davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

woven with the dearest memories Of their
lives; that had colored all their friend
ships with the lasting blue of true f1del-
ity. But whether they came from naval
school or civil life. from one state or an
other, they called each other comrade-
that gem Of human language which some
times means but little less than love
and little more than friendship; that
gentle salutation of the human heart
which lives in all languages Of man, that
winds and turns and runs through all the
joys and sorrows of the human race,
through deed and thought and dream;
through song and toll and battlefield.
mo foe had ever challenged them. The
world can never know how brave they
were. They never knew defeat; they
never shall. While at their posts OF duty
sleep lured them in the abyss, then death
unlocked their slumbering eyes but for
an instant to behold its dreadful carnival;
most of them just when life was full of
hope and all it's tides were at their high
est, grandest flow; just when the early
sunbeams were falling on the sleeps OF
fame and flooding all LIES landscape far
out into the dreamy, distant horizon;
garlands waving laurel wreaths before
the eyes of young and eager nature-just
then, when death seemed more unnatural.
sternly Watching for Truth.
"Hovering about the dark waters Of that
mysterious harbor of Havana. the black
winged vulture watches, for the dead,
while over 1t and over all there is the
eagles piercing eye sternly watching for
the truth.
whether the appropriation carried by
this resolution shallsbe ultimately charged
TO fate or to some foe shall soon appear.
Meanwhile a patient and d patriotic peo-
pie. enlightened by the lessons Of our
history, remembering the woes OF war,
both to the vanquished and victorious,
are ready for the truth and ready for
their duty.
The tumult and the shouting dies;
Dhe captains and the kings depart
Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice,
An humble and a contrite heart.
Lord, God Of Hosts be with US yet,
Lest we forget lest we forget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
MAY Be BIG STRIKE
AT NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
WaIkout of Thirty Thousand
Operatives Is Regarded
as a Possibility. =

BOSTON. March 23-while the close OF
the week found improved conditions in
the Lawrence strike situation, most OF
the mills operating with nearly full
crews labor difficulties in various other
manufacturing centers in Massachusetts
continue and a strike among the 5000
operatives in New Bedford was consid-
cred tonight as a possibility of the near
future.
The Warren cotton mills of the Thorn
dixie Company, in West Warren, will be
opened Monday, in the hope that the strik
ing weavers will return. This strike has
compelled the closing of the mills and has
thrown out many more operatives.
The weavers ask an increase in wages.
member OF the state board of con-
ciliation and arbitration today conferred
with both sides to the dispute.
Hope for Settlement.
Leaders of the strike Of 1000 opera
tives of the Lancaster Bingham mills, in
Clinton. expressed the hope tonight Of
a. settlement of their difficulty next
week, when the mana cement has agreed
to reply to their wage demands.
Much Importance is attached in New
Bedford to the meeting of the cotton
manufacturers early next week, when
the demand of the textile workers union
for 10 per cent advance in wages viii
be considered.
The :, per cent offered by tile manu-
facturers is not regarded as satiSfac-
tory BY the unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Train Three.Fourths of Mile Long.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March 23.-The
longest train ever hauled over the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad out of Cumber-
land went east Monday. 1t consisted of
merchandise. mostly full loads of dressed
beef. and was fully three-quarters of
mile long. The engine was No ALA and
drew 1O1 cars William L. Richards of
Brunswick was conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
KEEPS HER COMPOSURE
UNDER ACCUSER'S FIRE
Annie Crawford, Accused of
Killing Sister, Tells of
Circumstances.

NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-Annie
Crawford was called to the witness stand
late today to tell to the jury the story of
the death of her sister. Elise Crawford.
whom she is charged with having muir
dered last September by the administra-
ton of poison. She was put through a
grilling crossfire of questions by District
Attorney Adams, but held up we'll under
the ordeal.
Her statement Of the manner in which
the poison came to be administered to her
sister was practically the same as that
made in her confession few days after
the death of Elise: that she had, perhaps,
mixed morphine tablets. which she had
intended taking herself, with calomel and
soda tablets she had been giving her
sister during her illness.
User of Morphine.
She admitted that, although she said
she knew Elise was a user Of morphine.
The first time she had told any one Of it
was since her trial began. The witness
said she herself was a user Of morphine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

David II. Rh,nehart of Hagerstown.
Md. has entered suit for SEQ damages
against the Western Maryland Railroad
Company for the destruction of sixty
loads of fertilizer which Rinehart hauled
on his field beside the railroad near Sails
bury. Sparks from passing locomotive
set fire to the fertilizer and destroyed 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
User of Morphine.
IN NEARLY EVERY HOME

The Star is the paper in Washington in
nearly every home and the only paper in thousands
of homes.
The regular carrier delivery circulation of The
Star, both daily and Sunday is greater by many
thousands than that of any other Washington news
paper.
The bona fde circulation of The Evening Star
with but edition daily is more than 10000 in ex-
cess of its nearest competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Others Already Chosen.

The American Civic Federation has Sc
lected Richard B. Watrus. its secretary,
as its representative to the central COM
mittee. Myron Jermain Jones, education
al director of the Y. M. c. A. will rep
resent that organization. DR.. William c.
Woodward, health officer of the District
will be the representative of the health
department, while George S. Wilson, sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
RUSH TO CLEAN UP
Twenty Citizens 0rganiza-
tons Name Delegates.
TO SIT ON CENTRAL BOARD
Body Expected to Be Completely
Made Up This Week.
MUCH EARLY WORK LIKELY
Three Weeks to Elapse Before Open
ing of Formal City-Wide
Crusade.
MUCH EARLY WORK LIKELY

Twenty citizens associations have Sc
iected delegates to represent them on the
central committee which will direct The
Stars city cleaning week, to be observed
April Is to 20. Although less than a week
has elapsed since the announcement of
plans for the campaign to bring about
an improvement in the sanitary condi-
tons of the capital, more than half of
the citizens organizations invited to par
t.cipate have named their representa-
tives, while two departments of the Dis
trict government also have appointed rep
resentatives.
1t is expected that the personnel of the
entire committee will have been made up
by the end Of the present week, notwith-
standing the fact that the campaign will
not begin for three weeks. AS soon as
the various organizations and local gov
eminent departments that are to CO.
operate in the crusade have decided on
their appointments to the central COM
mittee the delegates selected will be
formally appointed by the District Com
missioners.
Representatives Chosen.
The representatives of the citizens as
sociations thus far chosen are the fol-
lowing:
I. Franklin Athey, Cathedral Heights
l.. H. Patterson, Northeast Suburban.
o. F. N. Madden, Garfield.
Fred G. Coldren, Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Howard Park.
John G. McGrath, Park View.
Herman E. Blau, North Capitol and
lexington.
DR.. Louis A. Johnson, South Washing
ton.
Joseph Bowser, Garfield.
James L. Neil, Washington Civic
Center.
Dr. T. D. Mudd. Anacostia.
Charles A. Langley, WOODBURY..
DR.. B. T. Woodward, Randle High
lands.
DR.. John w. Chappell, Northwest
Suburban
DR.. Lewis ]. Battle, Columbia Heights
DR.. George w. Wood. Georgetown.
III. c. Colerider. Lincoln Park
William H. Linton, Northeast Wash
ington.
w. F. Thomas, South Kenilworth
Dr. G. B. Heinecke, Brightwood Park.
Others Already Chosen.
The American Civic Federation has Sc
Iected Richard B. Watrus, it's secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Father Chidwick's Remarks.

Maine, spoke:
1T is said that death is the greatest
enemy and the one unconquerable foe of
our race. The casket freshly reminds us
of the frailty of human life and the un-
certain tenure by which we today are
numbered among the living. In such an
cometh. AS we lay away the remains
of these comrades to their eternal rest
in the bosom of Mother Earth let US re-
member and cherish their virtues and
learn TO initiate them. The vacant places
they left behind give warning that our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
PLACING FLAGS IN THE OPEN GRAVES
and had been addicted to the habit for

and had been addicted to the habit for
several years.
The defendant spoke in a low voice and
although admissions of an important ma
ture were drawn from her during the
hour and-a-h half examination never once
did she lose her composure.
II decided to give Elise some calomel
and Soda said the witness on direct
examination, land 1 also decided that
would take some morphine myself. L
put three tablets Of morphine and three
capsules of calomel and soda on the
dresser. I guess that l got them mixed
up and gave my sister the wrong tablets
am not certain, though"
Expected Recovery.
This statement brought forth a volley
Of interrogations from counsel for the
prosecution.
Miss Crawford admitted that she had
told no one she had given Elise the tab
lets and said her reason for silence was
because, las she used 1t, 1 thought the
drug would not hurt her and that she
would get over 1t.
The witness was excused and the state
asked for adjournment until Monday so
that its witnesses in rebuttal might be
called.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
BETHEL

Little Francis Thomas visited the
latter part of the week with her grand
parents, H. A. Maharg and wife of
Audubon.
Henry Ruhs and wife visited Sunday
at the home of her parents, Chas.
Johnson and wife.
VIM. Peppers and wife Sundayed at
the home of her parents, J. W. Dawson
and family.
Roy Edwards visited in Audubon with
relatives and attended the Chautauqua
last week.
Mrs. Bert Renshaw and children Wis
tied Wednesday at the Ray Johnson
home.
Will Hogueisson and mother were
visiting relatives in Audubon Friday.
Mrs. Silas Waddell was a visitor at
John Reuschlings Saturday.
Geo Hillyer and wife visited Sunday
at the Cy Buckner home
Elmer Johnson and family returned
Wednesday from Texas
John Ruhs and son, Fred marketed
hogs in Ross Thursday.
Ben Emery and wife spent Sunday at
her parental home.
Harry Carroll was a Viola visitor
Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

Lewis Heath and wife came up from
Atlantic Sunday to visit their parents.
Mr.. Heath returned home Monday but
Mrs. Heath will remain the rest of the
wick.
Mrs. Geo. Arnold went to Blencoe,
Ia, Friday to visit her husband for a
few days, when she will go to Lake
Park for visit with his parents.
Mr.. Neal and wife and Lewis Heath
and wife came up from Atlantic in the
formers auto one evening last week to
call on friends.
Mrs. B. F. Simpson entertained the
Ladies Aid Society last Thursday after,
noon at her pleasant country home.
Mrs. Will Woodward of Atlantic
visited couple of days last week with
her sister, Mrs George Freeman.
Bernice McGovern returned Friday
from visit at the home of her uncle,
Will Essington, near Atlantic.
Mrs. j. S. Harter and daughter
Minnie, of Atlantic spent Sunday at
the Preston Harter home.
Amelia Andersen returned Tuesday
from a months visit with her sister
Anna, at Council Bluffs.
Charles Lambert and wife from neal
Extra were visiting at the Chris Nelson
home last Thursday.
Elmer Rasmussen marketed a carload
of hogs in Brayton Tuesday selling
them to o. F. Ide.
Geo. Powers of Des Moines visited
from Sunday until Monday night at the
parental home.
I. P. Hallock was in Atlantic a part
of last week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
GRAY.

Geo. CARRIER took some travellers to
Manning Sunday in his automobile and
on his way home an electric storm came
up and George became somewhat
frightened as all little boys most gener-
ally do, so between riding and walking
he choose the latter and let his auto set
in the road one-h half mile west of Gray
to take in the shower We don't know
which was the better off George or the
automobile.
Mrs. Bert Halliday left for her home
at Hancock last week taking little
GRANGE Dustin with her to spend three
weeks
Mrs. John Cameron and grand daugh-
ter, Lulu Dustin went down to Audi
bon Wednesday to attend Chautauqua.
Florence and Esther Hepp came home
from Cedar Falls Sunday where they
have been attending summer school.
May Delaney stopped in Gray to visit
friends between trains and then return
ing to her home in Carroll
Mrs. Jim Altman and grand daughter,
Gladys Greenlee, were Manning visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. C. Higgins sister of Monte
yuma came Tuesday to make a short
visit
Mrs. Jenny Audas and grand children
attended Chautauqua all last week.
Mrs. S. C. Higgins was an Audubon
visitor Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
VIOLA

Ben Coftield, wife, and daughter,
Louise, departed Monday for Barnes
vile, Ohio, where they will visit rela-
tives. From there they will go for an
extended trip through the southwestern
states returning in the fall.
Willie Moreland was an over Sunday
visitor with his brother, John Moreland
and family.
Mr.. Duling and family and Ora Cret-
singer and wife visited Sunday at L. H.
TeXtors.
Fay Rickerson helped Curtis Carpen-
ter with his harvest work last week.
Verna Emery of Manila is here visit
iting her sister, Mrs Ray Johnson.
Mrs. Fred Textor attended the funeral
of an uncle at Luther, Ia, Friday.
Rev. Mehnert was Defiance visitor
during the first of the week.
Mabel Rute returned to her home at
Milford, Ia, Monday.
Lillian Kitson visited wish friends in
Audubon last week.
Grandma jerks is visiting at the
Clark jerks home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
In Memory Of Mabel Roth.

Yes, Mabel has gone,
Her spirit has flown.
To that golden city so fair.
She is resting Sweetly in the Savior's care
Never more the sorrow shall share
In this world she so patiently bore.
We loved her dearly,
Yes loved her well
But the Savior's love is more,
So he called her home,
To that beautiful world.
To rest for evermOre,
From the sickness and sorrow of this life,
To the home where Jesus dwells
So weep not father, mother dear.
For Mabel has gone but little before.
Till we TO will meet with our loved ones,
Safe anchored on that beautiful shore.
II we only live for Jesus
And do his blessed will
Wen sing his praises with them.
And there forever live.
(Written by frtendo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01

Perry Lowers and wife came up from
Lorah Sunday and visited until Monday
with friends.
Agnes and Edna Miller are spending
the week at the Hans Hansen home
near Anita.
Wilbur Bills and Chris Petersen have
gone to Huron, S. D., to look at the
country.
Mrs. o. F. Ide is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. F. NJ. Alexander, at Hudson,
S. D.
VIM. Clemensen moved his barber
shop to the Bendixen building Tuesday.
Kathleen Dimick of Atlantic was
visiting friends in Brayton last week.
Ralph Curry of Atlantic is visiting
his grandfather, |. P Hallock
RIP Clark and Tune Thomas received
their new separator last week.
Anton Juhl started out Tuesday morn
ing with his threshing outfit.
Dr. Koob was called to Atlantic Sun.
day on professional business.
Mrs. D. w Powers returned Friday
from her Des Moines visit.
DR.. Koob and family enjoyed picnic
at Lewis last Thursday.
Knute Nelson is the owner of a fine
new Ford touring car.
Mrs. P. P. Nelson spent Friday in
Atlantic with friends.
Grace PARROT was visiting friends in
Extra last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
Farmers, Attention.

am now calling on old and new GUS
toners with a full line of RAwLEIGH
QUALITY PRODUCTS.
Over IS useful household articles.
The largest and most complete as
sortment sold from wagons.
Before you buy any Stock Dip, Disin-
fectant, Stock Preparations or Poultry
Supplies, get my prices on bulk lots.
Everything positively guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or no sale.
If you need anything before 1 reach
you, send me your orders or write or
phone me. Phone No. 1OA2l-22. 16-tf.
Rob't. Twist, The Rawleigh Man.
Audubon la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
New Daily Through Sleeping Car Service.

St. Paul, Minnea2 olis, Sioux City and
Kansas City, via The North Western
Line and Missouri Pacific Ry.
Effective Sunday, July eth, daily
through sleeping cars and free reclining
chair cars will be operated between the
Twin Cities and Kansas City on train
leaving Minneapolis 9:20 p. m, st. Paul
800 p m, Mankato 1890 a, m, Alton,
$40 a. m, Sioux City $50 a. m, arriv-
ing Omaha 1920 a. m, Kansas City
5;30 p. N.
Similarly, through sleeping car service
will be inaugurated on train leaving
Sioux City daily 1:2O p. m, arriving
Omaha 1920 p. m, Kansas City 40 a.
m, thus affording excellent service from
points in Minnesota and the DakOtas.
Same excellent service northbound.
This in addition to the through service
in effect via The Northwestern Line
and Burlington Route between the Twin
Cities and Kansas City.
For reservations and full particulars
apply to ticket agents, The iNorth
Western Line. 300
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
INSURANCE AND ABSTRACTS.

IN0O HHTNOE ANU ADS KANIS.
Why not invest in a fire insurance
policy before you have fire? Rates
are too low to take chances. We
have acomplete set of abstract books.
Land is valuable and yon should
know that your title is perfect. Call
and get our figures.
NASH s PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
Weekly Weather Report.

Weather report for week ending
July Both
Date Thermometer State of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01

Southeastern South Dakota is a win.
ner. Why? Call at this office for in
formation 19-tf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
SUES HIMSELF AND OTHERS
FOR S331,231 COMMISSION
AS a StOckholder Defendant He VIII
Presumably Try to-What VIII
He Do AnyhOw2

San Jose, Calif.-Upon the heels of
an action covering the identical case
which was filed about a month ago
and to make assurance doubly sure,
A. B. Campbell, a real estate dealer
here, has filed suit in the Superior
Court against more than 100 stock
holders of the Monterey Coal Com
pany, each as individuals and collec-
lively as corporation, for $331.231.-
So which he claims as commission on
the sales of stock in the company
Campbell called to his assistance
the stockholders liability statutes and
is taking no chances with the fact that
the defendant is foreign corporation.
Setting up a written contract made in
1908, whereby he was given the
agency for Southern California for
two years for the marketing of the
stocks of the company and was prom
ised a commission of 32 1-2 per cent
on all sales, Campbell declares he has
sold 100000 shares at 81 a snare and
demands his money, with interest.
AS a stockholder Campbell includes
himself as a defendant and figures
that he owes himself s544.81 as his
pro rata of the Indebtedness Of the
corporation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
LOST IN DESERT STORMS,
FIND REFUGE IN CABIN
Two Instances Where Bewildered
Persons Stumble Upon More
than Welcome Shelter.

Goldfield, Nov.-There have been
several cases of people being lost on
the white expanse of the desert dur
ing the winter snow storms.
On a recent evening Tom Rea, who
lives in a camp near Mount Jackson,
was disturbed by loud knocking on
his cabin door. On going outside ne
found two prospectors who were on
their way to Ida, but who became lost
in the blinding blizzard.
On the same evening, about an hour
later, Rae again heard loud knocks
at his door. He went out to find Mrs.
Pat O'Hara begging for admittance.
She informed Rea that she had start
ed from her home in the Tule Canyon
early the day before and had lost her
way. With her horse and buggy she
wandered aimlessly about in the snow
until she espied the tracks leading to
the Rea cabin.
The men and women remained at
the Rea cabin until the storm had SUBJ
sided and they had fully recovered
from the effects of their thrilling ex-
perience. But for discovering the
cabin they would have lost their
lives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
GOTHAM'S DEBT Is
MORE THAN NATIONS

New York. Feb S.-That Father
Knickerbocker has at last succeeded
in contracting a municipal indebted
ness exceeding the national debt of
Uncle sam is the startling situation
revealed by the report which the
comptroller has just submitted to
Mayor Gaynor. This report shows
that the gross Indebtedness of New
York City now amounts to the enor
nous sum of S10SISl1,71S. which
in round numbers is $4,000 more
than the public Indebtedness of the
United States government That an
income far greater than that en-
joyed by any crowned head is neces-
sary to provide for the municipal
needs is indicated by the fact that
during the past year the city's fund
ed debt was increased by the tidy
sum of s71. 900. 0OO of which more
than s44,O0O,O0O represents bonds
issued for rapid transit work and the
great new water supply spstem. Enor-
nous as is his financial Indebtedness,
however, Father Kuickerbocker's sit
nation is not so involved as might ap-
pear on the surface While the to-
tai debt exceeds a billion dollars, the
net debt is considerably less than
that sum by reason of the fact that
about $3.50 100000 of the indebted
ness is represented either by bonds
held in the sinking fund or by self
sustaining bonds which are exempt
These factors reduce the net debt
with contract obligations outstanding
TO $3.50. 900. 600 and leaves the bor-
rowing power of the city at s125,00O,-
600. Even these ameliorating figures
however, cannot disguise the fact
that in its financial operations this
city within a comparatively few num-
ber of years is practically certain to
far outstrip the national govern
ment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03

Cagney was the host of the party.
The trip was made in a $500 pound
machine.
The party went first to Pelee Is
land. Then it proceeded to Lean
ington. Ont, where the night was
spent.
A Mrs. Mccormick and DR.. Van
Epp, both of Pelee Island. were
brought from bennington to Pelee.
Thence the autoists made their way
to Catawba Island, arriving at
o'clock this afternoon.
According to the members of the
party, the ice was in fine condition
for motoring between the Bass islands
and Pelee Island Between Leaning
ton and Pele eIsland, however, they
encountered a dangerous crack which
had to be bridged with planks taken
along for such a purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
MORGAN OWNER OF
PROVINCE IN CUBA
No Wonder Financial King Can Pro-
cure Such Mammoth Black
Cigars

New York.-The most startling
feature Of the Life Story of ]. Pier
pont Morgan" written by Carl Hovey,
is the assertion of the author that Mr.
Morgan owns the province of Santa
Clara, Cuba.
Mr.. Hovey dismisses Mr.. Morgan's
alleged ownership of one of the rich
est provinces of Cuba with the bare
assertion on page 321:
Mr.. Morgan owns the Santa Clara
province in Cuba, where a particular
ly dark and fragrant variety of to-
bacco is grown; his cigars are made
for him out of the special leaf and
these large, black cigars of his figure
in innumerable anecdotes.
Hovey man mean plantation" in
stead Of province"