davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-10-24

evoniuS. a Pheasant evening was gu
joyed by all present.
Mrs. Chas. T. Fait came down from
Fncampment Tuesday morning for a
visit with her Aunt, Mrs P. A Hin
man, of a week or ten days
Miss Anna Hunter came home
Saturday from North Fork, where
she is teaching to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam G.. Hunter.
Little Olive Scribner is improving
rapidly and it is now certain she
will recover with but a slight seal
which will. in time, entirely disappear
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G. Mowery
and children we're in Saturday on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Ryan and
to attend the meeting of the Rebekahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Kincaid
and little daughter Mary came in
from North Fork Saturday and visit
ed with MI. and Mrs. Frank White.
The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. F. q. Lee next Saturday after.
noon at the usual hour. Topic
science, with Mrs. j. F. PuIlum
leader.
Emile Lemonfe was in Friday
He says his father intend to move
his family in shortly for the winter,
80 that the children may attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Lemoine were
over Tuesday from Obsrg creek, look
ing for a house into which they will
shortly move their family for the
winter.
Jacob Reed and Ernest Mckinney
have contracted to build a ditch for
Hopkins Bros on Sage creek. 1t will
occupy their force OF teams a month
or six weeks.
Mrs. Doggett aud "Johnsy'' spent
the Carnival week in Denver. While
they 9 gone they visited with Mrs
Doggett's Aunt, Mrs. W. H. Caldwell
in Englewood.
"Bob" Cornening, who has charge
of the bath house, reports that he
has made arrangements now so that
he can furnis bathers with rooms and
meals at the bath house.
w. Earl Berry, of Wilmington.
Pa, a cousin of Chas. E. Sanger.
who has been visiting his relatives
the past two months, was a pleasant
ca ller at the Sun Office Tuesday.
Mrs.. Milton Ames expects to leave
for Denver about the 1st of Novem-
Der to visit friends for two or three
months. She will also visit friends
and relatives in Boulder before her
return.
Mrs. Emma Walker vent up to the
Brush creek ranch of Hunter, Cas-
teel & Hunter Saturday for a visit
with her son and bis family, Mr.. and
and Mrs. B. A. Walker for two or
three weeks.
The last reports from J. W. Cluf,
who is in a hospital in Omaha, is to
the effect that he is getting along
nicely. No operation had been per-
formed as yet, nor did DR.. Sacks
know whether one would be neces-
sary or not.
Harry D. Blydenburgh returned
Saturday from South Omaha where
he had been with a shipment of sheep
for that market. He had 8 cars OF
lambs and 4 OF ewes and is well salts
fed with the market he found.
G. NJ. Granger, Forest Supervisor
of tho Medicine Bow National Forest,
came up from Laramie Monday. He
was met here by forest ranger Milton
Ames whose headquarters are at
Tenmile, on Brush creek, and to
gether they went up to that place
Monday afternoon.
Note the new ad of Mrs. W. G..
Summons, proprietoress Of the Cot
tsge Hotel, in rhis weeks Sun. The
Cottage Hotel being one block south
of the SEE. depot is quite conven
lent for trancient travellers. She will
furnish breakfast to those going out
, 1912-10-24
The Only Way to Vote for Senator Warren

There is one fact that every man or woman
who desires to vote for Senator Warren for re-
election by the next legislature must bear In
mind.
Senator Warren's name will not appear upon
the ballot November 9Th. He must be elected
by the legislature which meets in January.
Therefore, the only way you can give Sena-
tor Warren a full measure of support is to vote
for the Republican candidates for State Senator
and House of Representatives.
There 10 no other way to vote for Warren.
, 1912-10-24
S &c BY. Time Table

Connects with U. P. train No. A
going east and with No II going
west.
Geo. G. Austin Supt
, 1912-10-24

C BROWN Jr
cattle branded anywhere on left side
Dy range between South Spring creek and
COW creek Post Office address, Sara.
toea, Wyoming
, 1912-10-24

JOHN MCFARLAND.
@ Cattle branded on either side, horse
xxx z on left shoulder. Range. Jack cree
and Platte River. Address, saratos,
, 1912-10-24

JULIUS E. NELSON
Horses left shoulder. Cattle left side
q Range North Spring creek.
p. o. Address, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1912-10-24

VIM. J. HORN
Cattle branded right hip horses On
lleft shoulder. Range Cedar creek. p.
w o. Saratoga, Wyoming
, 1912-10-24

JONES & WILLIAMS
Z Cattle branded left side. ssrmari
@ half overcrop or right half undercroI
on left, horses branded left shoulder
Range Cow and Spring creeks. p. o
address -Encampment.
, 1912-10-24

LEDBETTER 4 D'EsTERRE
aHuW Horses left shoulder and cattle left
side and hip. Under slope both ears
Range Indian creek. P. o. address
Encampment. Wyoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

There IL NO worse danger when the
kidneys are weak than the big family
Of "uric acid troubles" and 50, when
you notice that the kidney secretions
have been much disordered for a time,
do not be surprised II you begin to
have rheumatic muscles and joints,
nerve Pains and nervousness, head
aches and dixxiness, heart weakness
and dropsy, attacks of stone and
gravel, deafness and poor eyesight.
The altering of uric acid from the
system falls upon the kidneys, and II
the kidneys are inactive uric acid
oyerloads the blood. Instead Of nour-
fishing the tissues the blood starves
and irritates them.
Uric acid has the habit Of attacking
the weakest part FIRST. A brain work.
er Will have nerve trouble or rheu-
matism. A strong, healthy-appearing
person will be liable to gravel or
stone, heart trouble, dropsy or govt.
Acute uric acid attacks with awful
pains often follow exposure, wet
weather, ovesuse of alcohol, Overwork,
Oyerexercise or excuses of any sort.
Doan's Kidney pills help weak kid
neys to gain strength to overcome -
excess Of uric acid In the blood. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
he Men? Store: Cherry & Moran Co., 81 Rsma: Ave:

near Berryville last summer, has COM
promised with the railway company at
$4.7J0. and the action for $4,000 dam
ages has been dismissed in the Clarke
county circuit court
Clinton s. Grove, an agent Of the In
ternational Harvester Company, who
came here to live six months ago. died
suddenly of heart disease this week. He
is survived by his wife and small
boy, as well as relatives in Greencastle,
Pa, where his body was taken for burial.
An alfalfa club has been organized
among the farmers of Frederick county.
and S. L. Lupton, president Of the Bust
ness Mems Association, has been in
strumental in enlisting the support of the
United States Department of Agriculture
which has indicated it's readiness to send
demonstrators here at intervals to give
practical lectures and demonstrations.
Members of the Society of Friends from
all sections of northern and western Vir-
gnia, West Virginia and other states
are gathered in Winchester tonight to
make the annual pilgrimage tomorrow
morning to the historic Hopewell Meeting
House An all-day program has been ar
ranged.
The council of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the diocese of Virginia will
meet next week in Harrisonburg. Bishop
Robert Atkinson Gibson will call the con-
ventiou to order Wednesday morning.
One of the most important matters to be
considered is that of electing a bishop
coadiutor Rev. DIR. Robert Copeland,
rector of Trinity Church of New Orleans.
who was elected at the last annual meet
ing in Winchester. declined to accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

moval from the state, and two lodges
have surrendered. The order is in better
shape financially and numerically than
ever. Martinsville has arranged to en-
terrain the visitors on an elaborate
scale. the opening and welcoming exer-
cises to be held in the Methodist Church.
The election of officers will take place
May 20. and 1t is understood that b. A.
Ruffin of this city will be made the
grand chancellor.
A bronze tablet, the gift of the Vir-
ginia Association for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities will be unveiled next
Tuesday afternoon at 18th and Clay
streets on the new building of the Uni
versity College of Medicine. The build
ing which formerly stood on the site
was the home of Alexander Hamilton
Stephens. vice president of the Confed-
eracy, during his residence in Richmond
The building was one of the most ele-
CANT in the city in its day and in the
heart of the fashionable district The
tablet is a very simple affair. merely
stating that on this site was the home
of the first and only vice president of
the Confederacy. Congressman William
Gordon Brantley of Georgia will make
the address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
BANGOR COMPLETES LOADING.
Whaleback Barge to Start Down
River With Cargo of Coal.

The whaleback barge Bangor belonging
to the Harper Transportation Company
of Boston, the only vessel of her type
to load coal at Georgetown, has COM
pleted the taking aboard of about 1900
tons Of soft COAL and as soon as the tug
that is to tow her arrives she will start
for Norfolk "a Join tow going up the
coa~.
The Bangor ie . type Of vessel largely
used on the grea. <kes, but, becoming
too small for ore and grain carrying, has
been sent to the Atlantic coast for serv-
ice as a coal carrier. She was built at Su-
perior, Wis, in 1893, and registers l, 265
net tons. 1t is reported that whaleback
barges will be frequent visitors to this
city for coal cargoes.
In the coming week one of the large
schooner barges belonging to the Consoli-
dation Coal Company will arrive here and
will load at the Georgetown piers. The
coal that will be placed in these vessels
for transportation to New England points
comes from the mines in the vicinity of
Cumberland Md, and is brought to this
city in canal boats down the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal 1t Is probable that a.
vessel or two that will bring ice to Alex
andria may load coal at Georgetown dur
ing the summer. but by far the bulk of
the fuel will be handled n coasting
earges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

more with tow of barges Ior George
town; canal barge Ruby at Alexandria
with railroad ties from Seneca, Md.
Departures.
Sloop Rena Gator, light. for a river
point to load cord wood or ties back TO
this city: power sloop Daisy from Alex
andria with merchandise for Pennington.
Md, fiattie, no name, light from the
18th street wharf for Chesapeake bay
point to load clans; tug Resale. towing
lighters for digging grounds down river.
tug Margaret. light, for Norfolk to get
a tow of barges for New York; sloop
Bertha May, light for river point TO
load fresh fish for the market here:
schooner ]. p. Robinson, from Alexandria
with merchandise for Upper Machodoc
creek, Md: tug Capt. Toby towing tie
laden canal barge from Georgetown to
Alexandria: sloop Columbia, light for a
down river point to load back to this
city.
Memoranda.
Schooner s. c. Kimball will go to a
boat repair yard in Bretons bay for an
overhauling: whaleback barge Bangor
is loaded with coal at Georgetown wait
ing tug to tow her to a New England
point; barge Clara Brooks will load ties
at a river point for New York: steam
yacht Garcia has arrived at New York
Aioiii AiiiS tils' va f1dHploH
steamship Wilhelmina is reported at
Alexandra with phosphate rock from
Port Tampa, Fla: schooner Beulah Land
has sailed from Baltimore for Newbern.
y. c., to load lumber; schooner Vir-
ginia Dare is at Chatterton. Va. loading
railroad ties for this city; scow Bush is
at a river point loading railroad ties
for Alexandria; schooner Eleanor Rus
sell has arrived in Chicomuxen creek from
this city to load cord wood for the
dealers here; schooner Lottie Thomas is
at a lower river point overhaullng for
summer fre.ghting work on the river:
schooner John Branford is at a river
point to load for this city; steam barge
Daniel *. Jackson is at a river point
loading for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
SCOUTS TAKE LONG HIKE.
twenty-five in Hubbard Troop
Tramp for Several Hours.

Twenty five members of Hubbard Troop
No. SO, Boy Scouts. led by Martin Will
Jams, took a long cross-country hike yes
terday Starting from 18th and Keynon
streets northwest, at II o'clock in the
morning, the boys went to the Bright
wood race track, thence across country
to Chevy Chase, and from there across
country and over the District line into
MARYLAND. The boys camped in Mary
land and called a rest for an hour.
BY this time a few had enough walking
for the day and returned home by cars,
but most of them walked back. arriving
in the city at 4:30 o'clock in the after
noon.
Among the ''hikers." besides Leader
Williams. were Kenneth Livingstone,
Charles Chew, Marshall Johnson, Sidney
Johnson, Herbert Hurley, Herbert Pierce,
Stanley Allen. Jonn Wllilams, CHARLES
Stewart, Robert Porter and Russell
Hicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Our Entire Stock Is Included
in This Retiring Sale.

MUST be closed out completely and quckand that has been
would
We needn't remind that the
grades
Mems Stores we'll known Standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
WASHINGTON PROOF

Mrs. s. C. TurnbuII, 1927 n ct. NV,
Warrington, ID. C., says: "Dosn's Kid
ney Pills did me more good than any
other kidney medicine L ever took, and
1 am just as willing to recommend
them today as 1 was some years ago
when 1 gave a public statement In their
praise. was q sufferer from kidney
complaint and Ii seemed NJ IL there
were mo- relief for me. My hack achcd
day and night and could not get nay
proper rest ON this account. The kid
ney secretiOns were unnatural and
caused me much annoyance, and L
knew that my kidneys were I'm bad
shape. Soon after beginning the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills 1 Improved, aas
continued taking them until l was
entirely relieved. on and on since then
have used this remedy, and II Has
kept me in good health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

man of any importance who is urging
instructions-that is, he is the only man
of statewide reputation. There are a
number of lesser lights who are in the
Wilson contingent, but Mr.. Byrd is the
one man who is active and influential.
The impression is growing each day that
the convention will not vote to commit
its delegation to any one man. and with
the number of counties which have voted
against instructions, and some which
have voted in half-hearted way for in
structions, the chances are that Virginia
will send free men to the Baltimore con-
vention.
The platform for the party for the next
four years will be adopted, and there has
been a rummaging about In the files OF old
papers to get copy OF the platform
adopted at the Roanoke convention four
years ago, and which Is regarded as one
of the cIearest and strongest enunciations
of principles the state has set forth for
many years. The Roanoke platform Will
be reaffirmed almost in its entirety.
Lamb Club Organized.
Within the last few days the congress
sionaI contest here has developed con-
siderable interest The forces of Capt.
Lamb held meeting and organized
club, which will have charge Of the
campaign in this city. The membership
is more than 975 at the outset, with &C
cessfons coming In daily. There were
many speeches in the meeting. among
them being one by Col. Eugene c. Mas
sic.
The candidacy of 8. r. Buxton OF
Newport News for the nomination In
the first district is attracting good
deal of attention among politicians mere.
The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
Of Virginia, will meet May % in Mar
tinsville, Henry county, In its forty
fourth annual convention. The increase
this year in membership will be some
thing like 500, which are the net hgures.
The number Of new members is some
thing like 1000, but there have been
many deaths. Some of the lodges have
lost all their members by reason OF re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Silver Star. cord wood from a
Virginia point, at 10th street wharf for
L. A. Clarke & Son; schooner Daniel, at
Alexandria with pulp wood from a river
point for shipment to Alexandria; sloop
Flora Elsie, oyster shells from Coan
river at Bryant's factory, Alexandria,
sioop Bertha May. at 18th street wharf
with fish from gill nets near Marshall
Hall; tug Camilla, from Point Lookout
after delivering oil barge: tug Toby. tow
ing coal laden lighter from Alexandria
to dredge Dewey in Eastern branch; tug
George w. Pride, towing lighters from
river point; tug Margaret of Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Boy Prevents Train Wreck.
,cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. May 1s.-George
Dodson. boy of fifteen. saved the north
bound passenger train on the Hunr.agton
and Broad Top railroad from collision
with the caboose of a local fight which
had jumped the track and Siged midway
across the main line q. the road near
Hopeweil. Young Dodson remembe cred a
passenger train was approaching and
dashing UP the track he rounded the
curve just as the fast express train came
in sight. He stood in the middle of the
track and yelled and waved his arms
The engineer saw him and applied the
brakes at once. The train was brough,
to a standstill but few yards from the
caboose. The passengers took up a lib
eral collection for the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
ATTACKED BY AN ENEMY WITHIN

sons having a tendency to form unus-
uaI amounts of uric acid should try
Doan's. People tell of relief I'm many
seeming cases of Rheumatism, neural
gfa, sciatica, lumbago, etc., that re-
sisted all other treatment.
DOan's Kidney Pills are warmly en-
dorsed by Washington people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
"Wets'' Make Clean Sweep.

Although the wet" democrats made
practically a clean sweep in the mayoral-
ty and councilmanic election in Martins
burg this week, the Citizens League,
which had dry" ticket in the field.
is said to be considering the matter of
contesting the election on the ground
that large number y Illegal votes were
cast. The city rs been without saloons
for a year, md IL was the expectation
that the -1ctory of the democrats would
result IN the saloons being reopened
THE are many who claim. however,
Fat when the city went dry" last year
the call for the election did not state
the length of time that it should remain
so. and the anti-saloon people are In
sisting that a reopening of the saloons
at this time will be illegal. 1t is ex-
pected that the matter will be fought out
in the courts.
The board of directors Of the Virginia
Farmers Institute, at meeting in
Richmond accepted the invitation ex-
tended by the Business Mems Association
of Winchester and Frederick county to
hold its annual meetings in this city and
August 6 and Z were fixed as the dates.
A black eagle, weighing forty pounds,
was captured in the vicinity of Staunton
this week. and was shipped to New York.
1t was the first black eagle seen in that
section of the state in many years.
Mrs. w. l.. Bender, whose husband.
Norfolk and Western railway freight
conductor, was killed in an accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
ARE FOR ROOSEVELT
Virginia Anti-Taft Republicans
Meet in Richmond.
SELECT FOUR DELEGATES
Also Name New State Chairman and
Other Officers.
DEMOCRATS MEET THIS WEEK
State Convention to Be Held at Nor
folk and Delegation May Not
Be Instructed.
DEMOCRATS MEET THIS WEEK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, May 1S-Anti-Taft
republicans have been. here, held their
convention, elected delegates at large. a
new state chairman, indorsed Roosevelt
and gone back to their homes. The con-
vention was not the large and enthus as
tic anar that was promised Moreover,
the anticipated attempt on the part of
the Taft men to take the convention by
storm did not matefialize There were
less than 300 persons in attendance. les
than one-third of whom were white. A
delegation Of sixty men, alleged to have
come from Petersburg. appeared at the
convention hall, and were in condition to
insist on their rights at all hazards and
to yell for any man or set of men who
might appeal to them.
The convention did start movement to
shake up things generally. beginning
with the election of j. NJ. Newcomb of
Petersburg as state chairman, and then
electing the other officers. 1t also elected
four delegates at large to Chicago-two
white and two black The new state chair
man is a white man and the secretary is
colored.
negro lawyer of this city asked Col John
S. Mosby, the Confederate guerrilla, to go
to the convention, take a seat on the
platform and make a speech. All Of which
he declined. saying that Roosevelt had
put him in Office and Taft had put him
out, but that he was for Taft for Pres
ident because he deemed it to be his duty
to do what was right. just as he did fifty
years ago, when he entered the civil war
and fought for four years for what he be-
lieved to be the Well being of the country.
Richmond Business Increases.
Richmond has struck business and
expansion stride, which Is surprising the
people generally. With Richmond taking
Manchester in as a part of the city two
years ago, when the population was
jumped to more than 127 900, there is to-
day a count which shows that the total
number of persons in the city and in the
immediate suburbs is more than 172,O
And all these suburbs are striving to be-
come part of the city. having asked to
be taken in. With all this increase the
fact is that the negro population Is not
increasing at any appreciate rate, for
where a few years ago there were a few
more than one-third of the population
composed of the African descent, there
are today less than one-fourth of the
total Of that race. There has been an in
crease, but it Is SO small that 1t Is
noticeable for that reason.
Delegates to the state democratic con-
vention at Norfolk will begin to move
on to that city Monday. Just what will
be done in the matter of instructing the
delegation is shrouded in some uncer-
tainty, with the chances against any in.
structions. SPEAKER BYRD is the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Battling.
From Sketch

II rom SKETCH
Yes: I think the next lecture / shall
give will he on Keats"
"Oh, professor, what are keats?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Furnishings.

Even If it isn't listed it is in
Guided in the sale-for nothing is
reserved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
/ | TT LIE

then thought he detected movement Ct the
door which separated his room from DOTS
The moonlight struck it fairly. A tall white
door showing little slice OF sweet darkness
beyond 1t; sweet because it held his wife. The
door moved yet aslittle more, and he saw
that hand was on it; the hand was followed
by soft round arm; then came some lace, then
a hanging sleeve Of golden satin, and then Dot,
his own incompatible Dot, slipped into the
moonlight and stood there listening. No
memory Of her had ever been 90 lovely as this
reality.
Yet, was this Dot! He had not seen her for
more than three weeks. Then she had been
radiant; but this woman in the doorway, was
she the same Dot! The slight, straight figure
was the same, the heavy hair which fell almost
to her knees was the same, the. fair neck
which rose out of the lace held upon her
breast by long blue ribbon, the shapely
arms, the little bare feet. Yes these were
all the same. But the face framed by that
dusky hair was different, and it was this DIFF.
ference that kept him from springing up and
calling to her. Her mouth and great dark
eyes were full of haunting questions; she