davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
PLAN MUSIC FEATURES
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY
Four Bands Assigned by Com
mittee of Arrangements for
Patriotic Observances.

Washingtons Fourth of July musical
program will he furnished by the Marine
Band. 1st Infantry. " G. D. c.; United
States Engineer and 18th Cavalry bands.
according to announcement today by Dis
tr.ct Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph,
chairman of the safe and sane" COM
mittee in charge of the Independence day
preliminaries. The musica! program was
arranged by F. II. Droop, chairman OF
the musical committee.
Band Assignments.
The Marine Band. in charge of Lieut..
w. II. Santelmann. will plan at the Pan
American Union before and after the
patriotic exercises to be held there, com
mencing at $40 am.
During the day fireworks, the 1st In
fantry Band. y. G.. d. G.. directed d!
Joseph B. Caldwell. will play on the e.
lipse, south of the White House, from
1915 am. to 12:45 pm.
The United States Engineer Band. un,
der the leadership of julius Hamper. and
the 18th Cavalry Band. led by Mr.. WHIT
comb. will render programs, respectively
at the bathing beach from 1880 pm to
= 30 pm, and at the pavilion in Potomac
Park, from 80 pm. to GAS pm.
Committee to Meet Tomorrow.
Final arrangements for celebrating In
dependence day this year probably Will be
made tomorrow at meeting OF the safe
and sane" committee to be held in Com
missioner Rudolph's Office. Reports from
various subcommittee. including the
finance committee, are expected. 1t was
announced today that the Hall of the
Americas. in the Pan-American Union.
who ha
conducted, will be opened at 9:15 o clock.
although the exercises will not begin until
10 O'Clock John Barrett. director of the
union will deliver the principal address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
The Souls Captaincy.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Look you. Hilda.' exclaims Solness In
Ibsens Master Builder look YOU.
There is sorcery in you, too, as there is
in me. II is this sorcery that imposes ac-
ton on the powers Of the beyond. And
We have to yield to it. Whether We want
to or not we must
There is about every human being a
certain sorcery, an invisible power. We
control the stars. quite as much as they
control us.
a great deal has been said of man
being a puppet of the gods. but perhaps
the gods complain of being the playthings
of men.
We are told that the great forces of
heredity ana environment manage us and
our moods and affairs. But ! exercise
fully as much influence upon these forces
as they upon me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21

4 man has never really found himself
and the reason why he lives until he has
realized the imperial nature OF his own
will. Then all things are grist to his
mill. Mankind and its Institutions, hea-
ven and its laws and hell and it's pains
are in his nand. Whatever they may be
they are nothing except what they are
to him.
Instead of fate guiding my life. l. in
the deepest places OF the souls drama
am unconsciously guiding and disposing
fate. Whether my career be comedy or
tragedy depends upon me. Events are
my chessmen.
1t Is this consciousness of inner cap
taincy that makes soul great. IT is In
this alone that there is any true JOY. All
bitterness. cursing. despair and pessimism
are due to ones losing hold OF the helm
and becoming servant instead OF master
Of life's powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
Horse Down!
rom the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The horse down remains the most ar
FESTIVE sight OF London. You must stop 10
look at him We all stepped. There was
the policeman taking notes and the usual
man sitting on the horses head. and the
hoIding-up OF the trafnc. We We're al, vo-
ciferous and helpful. Until the growler
cabman came up with advice. He had
got Off his cab and noted tn ditiaculty.
The horse had been drawing a new motor
car on a lorry TO the station. With q
genial plunge through the crowd the cab
man cried, Let IL die-its arts broken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
UNWILLING. TO RENAME
HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
Objections Raised to Desig-
mating the Structure as
Jefferson Hall.

Objections to changing the name of the
House office building 20 Jefferson Hail.
cropped out at the meeting of the House
committee on public buildings and grounds
today after Mrs. Martin L;ttleton. wife of
Representative Littleton of New York.
had delivered an argument in favor of
such an honor being paid to the author of
the Declaration of Independence.
The fact that the street railway con-
ductors have made the building we'll
known by calling out House office build
ing-alI out for the Capitol when the
cars reach the top of Capitol Hill. many
members of the committee openly eA-
pressed the opinion that the old name
would stick forever. and that Jefferson
Hall would be but a paper tribute and
name for official use only.
Carries But Little Honor.
"To change the name of a building
when it is so well known by another
name would be about as much honor as
giving a man secondhand suit OF
clothes" suggested Representative Bur
nett of Alabama, acting chairman Of the
committee.
You men who never change your
names seem to think it is very Sc
Iious proposition was Mrs. Littleton s
answer. Some of us who have changed
our names seem to think it is pretty
good thing, after ALL"
Mrs. Littleton also advocated the pur-
chase by the United States of Monticello.
the home of Thomas Jefferson and now
owned by Representative Levy or New
York. resolution was introduced into
Congress few days ago looking TO the
purchase of this property. but II is I'M
derstood that Representative Levy is not
willing 10 SELL Mrs. Littleton, however.
argued that public sentiment would be
great enough to change Mr.. Levy's mlnd.
Substitute Proposition.
If the resolution to change the House
office building is reported and adopted
the change may take place on indie
pendence day. In the meantime other
propositions were put forward at the
committee meeting. Instead Of naming
the House office building for Jefferson, 1t
was suggested that the Hall of Archives.
which will be erected here some day. and
which will be one of the greatest of its
kind in the world. be named the Jeffer-
son Hall of Archives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
The Earth's Interior.
From the Dayton News.

rom inc Dayton news.
So far man has not investigated the
interior Of the earth to a greater depth
than six thousand feet. There is a hole
In Australia to that depth, but nowhere
else has a shaft been put down farther
than little over Ave thousand feet Now.
however, West Virginian proposes to
go much deeper, in the interest of sci
ence as we'll as for profit. The gentle
man is the owner of extensive proper
ties. and knows something of the
earth's formation. He believes that at
a great depth he will be able to strike
ineXhaustible oil fields but even il he is
mistaken he will be doing much for
science BY sinking the shaft. He has
already sunk it to . depth of "a little
more than 5000 feet, and says he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
Well Worth Reading.

In our next Sunday Magazine: "A Kick
III by Torchy," by Sewell Ford: The
Forgetters.' by Daviu ,<ing. adventures
IN Human Nature" by Joe Weber and
Lew Fields; Parole of Honor" the ninth
story In the series OF stories under the
general title of "Dagobert's Children.
by L. }. Beeston: "A Dog for Faithful
ness, by Virginia Lockard: Part ~ OF
Breaking Into The Big League" by
Bozeman Rulger. and another installment
OF The Lost World by Sir Arthur
Conan DOYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
Substitute Proposition.
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

A board of officers has been appointed
to meet at Jefferson barracks. Mo-, July
9, 1872 for the examination of First
Lieut. James c. Gum. Philippine Scouts,
as to his fitness for reappointment or pro-
motion
Leave of absence for fourteen days is
granted First Lieut.. Benjamin IA. Pope,
9th Infantry.
Leave of absence until October 10.
1917. on surgeons certificate OF disability
is granted Capt Herman j. Koehler, mas
ter of the sword.
Private Samuel Portuges. Hospital
Corps Walter Reed General Hospital.
| will be discharged from the army by
purchase.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application of First Sergt Patrick
Grimiey, 18th Company. Coast Artillery
Corps. that soldier will be placed upon
the retired list
First Lieut. Samuel NJ Parker Goth In
fantry. is transferred TO the Both lnfan-
try.
First Lieut.. Gul!elmus V. Heidi is as
signed to the 10th Infantry.
Thomas +. Mcneil. Coast Artillery
Corps. are relieved from duty at Fort
Fl. G. Wright, y. Y, land will proceed
| to Fort Monroe, Va, for duty.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. William +. De Sombre,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for one month and
ten days is granted First Lieut.. Rodney
II. Smith, Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for twenty-one days
is granted First Lieut.. William E. Holli-
day, 18th Infantry.
BY direction of the President. and upon
the application of Post Commiss.V
Serst Harry Klaproth. that soldier Will
be placed upon the retired list
The resignation of First Lieut.. Morris
II. Boerner. Medical Reserve Corps, has
been accepted by the President
Leave of absence to August 2S, 1912. Is
granted Capt. Harry l.. Morse, Coast Ar
tillery Corps.
Leave of absence for one month and
| fifteen days Is granted First Lieut.. James
f. Walker, Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence to August rs. 1912. is
granted Capt. Guy b. G.. Hanna, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence to September 4, is
granted Capt Samuel Frankenberger, list
Field Artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21

ct ux. to Thrift Building Company. lot
~. block 81: $40.
E STREET SOUTHWEST between Sd
and Az streets-4Benjamin F. Leighton
ct al, trustees. to Rosa B. Childs, part
lot 81. square 53S: $l.4O5.
~ 11O6 0 STREET NORTHWEST
Herbert a. Gill ct al. trustees, to
Richard f. Pairo. lot II. square 313;
$500
PETWORTH-John H. Wick ct ux. to AL
vim B. Lank, lot 26. square so; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21

Fire destroyed the barn on the Phillips
farm. al Duckwails Ford. Nd. with four
horses. The loss i. 5000. with no in
surapce The undertaking shop of Joseph
IAnaweaver, Timber Ridge district. was
burned. together with several other build
lngs. The loss is $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21

4 few minutes after Mr.. and Mrs.
Hezekiah Thomas of Sharpsburg Md,
had drawn water from an old windla SIS
we'll. forty feet deep. Wednesday night
the walls and the top of the we'll caved
in. making hole twenty feet in dame
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21

would cause a volcano-that is, they
believe that the interior OF the earth is
a molten mass. and that II this mass
could get out and bubble oyei IT would
do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
Long Period Of Sunshine.

The sun rose this morning at thirty-four
minutes past o'clock. 1t will not finish
its days work and go to bed until 80
o clock this evening. Day began to break
this morning shortly after O'Clock. at
which time the east began to take on
grayish tnge. After the sun sets tonight
fair-sized bit of moon will be Ion the
job until about midnight or little later
The interval OF real darkness between
today and tomorrow will be pretty brief
and the actual length of the day, from
sunrise TO sunset will be fourteen hours
and fifty-six minutes-four minutes less
than fifteen hours of sunshine. Tomor-
row the sun begins its southwark swing.
however, and the days will begin to grow
shorter. reaching their minimum length
December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
SUMMER BEGINS TODAY
Fair Weather, With Slowly
Rising Temperature, Is
the Prediction.

Today is the longest day in the year: 1t
has also been one of the finest. Further,
today marks the beginning of the summer
solstice Summer, the actual summer of
the almanackers, began at 2:1I o'clock
this afternoon We may now prepare for
some summary temperatures.
The official forecast for the day calls
for fair weather, with variable winds and
slowly rising temperature. The forecast
was right. The same sort of weather is
scheduled for tomorrow. with no decided
change in sight at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
$500 and $500 A1I-SiIk
PARASOLS
At $1.08

.All-silk Taffcta and Pongec Parasols.
from one OF the leading makers. He sacrificed
his entire surplus stock 20 us At about Is their
actual value. In the lot are hunters green with
the mushroom and knob handles. gilt ribs
with brass tips. black tops with striped borders.
black and white satin stripe with plain bor-
ders: blue. green. red. purple and pongee with
fancy borders or inserting. White linen en-
broidered ones and many other fancy effects
Take your choice tomorrow Of this lot of $500
and $500 Silk Parasols Rebuilding Sale
price, SI.oS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-22
ROOSEVELT DATES
To Be FILLED BY
JOHNSON
California Governor Begins
Campaign for Last Two
Weeks Before Election At
tacks Wilson'S s labor Record,

tBy morning Jonrnat saerini geased Wire
Camden n j.. oct ~ Within u
few hours after he had arrived in
New York tonight. Governor Hiram
Johnson had planned tentativ,
schedule Of the dates Colonel Roose-
Welt would have filled had he not been
his way to New Jersey to make the
opening address Of II final two weeks
campaign in six eastern states. Tn,
schedule viii he a hard one, the gov
ernor was told, but he refused {,
worry about 1t.
II am as iii as any man could be,
he told the progressive committee
Arrange any sort of schedule YOU
wish and I'll try to carry il out"
A private ear was obtained for the
governor. and he Will travel in ii un-
til the close of the campaign.
Camden's meeting was an ovation
for this campaign. A play was given
in thcuter and ut the close of the
performance the governor spoke.
Governor Wilson labor record
was his main topic. This was a sub
ject Colonel Roosevelt had lust be-
was learned that all the material
Colonel Roosevelt was 20 have used
viii be utilized hy Governor Johnson.
In fuuure addresses. Tonight tile gov
crnor spoke only of the Joliuc letter
and Governor Wilson's address to the
Princeton graduating class in 1909.
Governor Wilson'S attitude ns
shown in those two instances and 9TH
ers which shall produce, show his
whole attitude toward labor organI-
cations changed after ne became can
didate for olfiee" said Governor
johnson.
The governor also criticised Cover
nor Wilson foi his faiiure to drive
certain trusts Incorporated under New
Jersey laws out of The state ana said
that Colonel Roosevelt was the one
man responsible for the present agita-
tion against monopolies.
You can determine what a man
VIII do in the future by what he has
don. in the past said tho governor
Theodore Roosevelt always has
stood Ike lion in the path Of big
business and stopped the cncroach-
ments of it. He was the one that
created public sentiment against
crooked big business that now is
abroad in the land
The democratic candidate tor pres
ldcnt had his opportunity IN your
state TO bring havoc to trusts thnt the
'uprcnc court OF the I'nitcd StntcN
alrcady had decided were Illegal All
hat was required was the punch. He
had the legal right To put them out
Of business. bun the punch was not
II he had the snme'
opinion - year ago Tint he claims to
have now regarding the trusts, he
could have acted tor The good of the
whole country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-22
AUTHENTIC WAR NEWS ONLY
OF IMPORTANT RATvTI ES.

The war news Is still the story of
comparatively uninteresting small en-
Rapcments involved in maneuvcring
for position while the Turkish and
Balkan forces are assembling and pre-
pairing for big events.
When the allied states declared war
it may he assumed that Turkey had
nol concentrated her troops. Moreov"r.
Turkey was still hoping to detlch
Greece rom the confederation. Her
failure to do this neccssitated soIl"
change H. The strategic plans and sh,
still needed time TO transport he
troops L the r,qurco positions: hcnte
the falling back OF thc small Turkish
sarrisons from numerous 'front.' a.
posts is of no great Significance.
The Servian army l. steadily ad-
vancing and now has its l. .lnuarters
at Varania, in q movement ags inst
Uskup. The Greeks have capture Dis
sikata. from which the Turks re rcd
on the town of Servia, where "a h.s
baule is expected soon.
The rival fleets are active. The
Greeks blockadng the island of Lem
nos. and the Turk sh hom harding
Kavarna and Varna. A report of the
sinking of the bulgarian torpedo boat
is discredited at Constantinopic, where
ii is said the Turkish warships in the
Black sea fired AZ torpedo boats. but
the ntter took refuge in port. the
warships not venturins TO follow for
fear of mines
The Greek consul at Cardiff. acting
under Instructions from his govern
ment. is laying claim To all the Greek
tonnage entering that port. Every
vessel So Communicated becomes the
property Of the Greek government
ship owners have requested the Brit
ish foreign office To protest against
this procedure.
The Sofia correspondent OF the
Daily Telegraph, reports that the Rul-
garians have captured Kirk Kilisseh.
which lies east of Adrianopie. where
twenty thousand Turks surrended and
communication with Constantinopl.
was cut. 1t is added. however, that
there is no official confirmation Of the
report
The fighting at Plavia. which was
sunday by the Montenegrins
--~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~
CONTINUED ON Page 3, Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-22
Democratic Candidate for Vice
President Makes a Strong
Speech Criticising CaIlfor-
MAS Chief Executive.
TAFT REPUBLICANS
CAN VOTE IN INDIANA
Condemns Primary Law of
Golden State That Does Not
Permit Free Suffrage ia Pro-
9fessive Stronghold.
tny Mornlns Journal speciaI rea.ed wir-l

tBy Morning JonrnaI Speciai ienncd wire.
Sacramento. Cal.. oct et-GON-
ernor Thomas Il. Marshall of Indiana,
democratic vice presidential nominee,
criticized Governor Hiram ". Johnson,
Of California, his opponent on the pro
gressive ticket. in addressing an open
air meeting here late today His rel
erence to Governor johnson was made
after the democratic nominee had
been welcomed 10 Sacramento and had
been wished success by Grove T..
johnson, Governor Johnson's father.
Governor johnson came into our
state and gave our people lot Of adj
vice about running Indiana. said GOV.
Marshall 'IIe had a lot To say about
how backward we were and how much
we lacked progress. But am not GO
ing to attempt to give you California
people any advice in this connection. !
think YOU are competent enough and
sensible enough to handle your own
affairs without suggestions from me.
However, ] do want to say in re-
ply to Governor Johnson's criticism
of Indiana, that a Taft republican in
Indiana this year will be able to vote
for Mr.. Taft on republican ticket
under "a republican emblem,
1--WE have no such law as your elec-
tion law, which, / am told bars your
republicans from voting for Mr.. Taft.
You are not as progressive, evil
IDENTITY as | had been Informed you
We're. or you would not be held power
less under this peculiar law which
has lost to many of you
your franchise.
II should like to see California cast
It's electoral vote for Woodrow Wilson
but | want to see II done through the
free will of the voters. | would not
like to see Woodrow Wilson win this
state If the voters We're driven 10 1t by
Il law which rendered them poWericss
to vote for their own choice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-22
Montenegrins Were Preparing
During Past Three Years 10
Attack Turks; Broke From
Kings Leash.
POWERS EXPECTED TO
INTERVENE VERY SOON
Combine Formed Against Or
tonan Empire Carried On SO
Secretly That Diplomats
Were Surprised.


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirr.i
London. oct 2l.~-A prominent
American business man and former
government official who has Just re-
turned from Cettinje, gives interest
ing information regarding the sudden
aggressive tactics OF Montenegro IN
the war. In an interview today he
said
''The plan of war disclosed TO me by
King Nicholas has thus far been in
variably successful The capture of
Scutari within fortnight is inevitable.
The Montenegrins know the country
as well as their own door yards and
stand in no danger Of having their
cut,
Although the Montenegrins had
been planning the war for three years
the outbreak was premature-not "a
deliberate part Of the plan of the Bal
kan league The Montenegrins were
concentrated ON the border. Each
soldier had three days rations. At
the end OF that time King Nicholas
was powerless 10 hold them in the
leash
The Montenegrin soldiers are we'll
did fighters. The only question is how
well they can stand discipline. having
been accustomed only to guerilla war
fare
"Or leaving Cettinje, | visited the
northern division of the Montenegrin
army. whose general told me that he
expected to form junction with a
Serviar column. The combined ar
mics would then fight their way
through Macedonia and form juno
tion with the Greeks between Uskup
movement to hold large bodies of
Turkish troops from going to the re-
lief Of Adrianople, where a big bat
tie is planned.
Il found every evidence that the
Balkan league was working in perfect
harmony, but the Montenegrn and
Servian officials believe the powers
viii permit only one or two important
oatties before they intervene. ana
they are already figuring on a con
vention similar to that at Berlin. Bal
kan diplomats have confessed that the
arrangement of peace between Italy
and Turkey was such a blow to their
plans that had the note of the powers
been presented n week before the con-
on the Montenegrin border.
war likely would have been avoided
'The Balkan league. which surprises
sven It's founders by its solidarity, was
formed SO secretly that no European
diplomat had an inkling of its pur-
nOcp =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-22
AGED General Greatly Interest
ed in Revolution Headed by
His Nephew at Vera Cruz,
But Not for Personal Reasons,
PARIS INTERVIEWS
NOT CORRECT, HE SAYS
Only Hope Of Former Dictator
is That His Country May be
Restored to Peace and May
Become Prosperous.

JBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire ]
Paris, Oct. 2l.-Gen. Porfirio Diaz.
ex-president of Mexico. declared
today his intention of not returning
to Mexico was unchanged. He is stay
ing at n hotel here and shows great
interest in the news concerning his
nephew, Felix Diaz and the taking OF
the port of Vera Cruz. He said how
ever. he was totally without private
advices from Mexico and continued;
Under the circumstances, prefer
not to express any opinion relative to
my nephew's intentions and chances.
chances,
Naturally, he said, he was not con-
nected in any way with the present
movement. His only object. as he had
on many occasions insisted, was to
see peaccable Mexico which thus
would be given chance to develop
grow and thrive.
General Diaz is much disturbed in
regard to several interviews purpOrt-
ing to be from him which have been
published In Paris and he has been
quoted as attacking President Ma
dero He said these statements were
untrue and added he had been so mis-
quoted that he would prefer to say
nothing more.