davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
HRAYENS AGLOW
WITH FIREWORKS
Continued from Pase One.

ticipating in the parade will assemble at
the National Rifles Armory, in @ Street,
between Ninth and Tenth Streets North
west, promptly at 1890 o'clock. The local
Italians will meet In the main hall, and
the out-of-town delegates will assemble
in the lower hall
The formation Of the italian division
will be as follows:
Pietro Radice, grand marshal; p. Mes
slna, deputy grand marshal; Cello Mill
tary Band: banner Of the Comitato Co
lombiano; V. Di Giorgio, president OF the
Comitato; members OF the Comitato,
dressed IN frock coats and silk hats; V.
De Nunzio and L. Perna, assistant mar
shals; banners and hags of the Oldest
local societies together with representa-
tives OF the organizations; float done
under the direction OF r. Gigll. the artist.
TO represent the landing OF Columbus and
the CaraveIla Canta Maria and to symbol
Ize America, Italy, and Spain; presidents
of the societies forming the Comitato
Colombiano; members OF the visiting So
cieties; Bashal S. Desio; band, and mem
bers Of the visiting societies from Bal
timore, Philadelphia, Richmond, Altoona,
Pa, Atlantic City, New York, Boston,
and other cities.
The following will also serve as mar
shals for the parade: G. Cato, A. Gio-
Radice, G. Luzi. o. Vltale, L Sansone, A.
Giovacchino. A. Paganus, L. Dellerba,
and A. Tasciotto. A wreath from the
Italian societies will be placed on the
Columbus Statue by committee COM
posed Of H. P. Giavina, secretary general
OF the Comitato; NJ Robertiello, financial
secretary, and A. Mistretta, treasurer of
the organization. All those participating
In the pageant will be presented with
y,,aan1 gpanfu11Nr rOfnaH
for the Comitato.
Concert by Italians.
At $50 o'clock Saturday evening a con-
cert will be held by the Italians in
National Rifles Armory. There will be a
music programme Of interest. Refresh
ments will be served
Several hundred automobiles beautifully
decorated with flowers, flags, and bunt-
ing will form the automobile parade TO
be held tomorrow evening. The parade
will start from the White House Ellipse
at o'clock. Joseph Stoddard will head
the procession as grand marshal. Some
Of the automobiles will be transformed
into airships, others will be metamOr-
phosed into ships, and still others will
be converted into fairylands OF flowers.
The evening OF the parade the new
electric lighting system in Seventh Street
between Pennsylvania and New York
Avenues will be placed in operation, and
II is likely that Marshal StOddard will
lead the vast army Of machines over the
thOrOughfare so that the beauty Of the
lights may be appreciated. The work
OF installing the lamps Is being hurried
by the Electrical Department OF the Dis
trict in view of the festivities to-mor-
row night Isaac Cans is chairman Of
the committee in charge OF the parade.
He said last night that although il is
desirous that all automobiles in the pro-
cesslons shall be decorated with flowers,
machines beaUtihed in other ways will be
jOyfully admitted to the pageant.
The following are some OF the automO-
blists who will participate in the parade:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
NEUTRAL ON SUFFRAGE.
Principles Announced by Women's
National Democratic League.

Neutral on woman suffrage" is the
Women's National Democratic League,
said its secretary. Mrs. Stephen B. Ayres,
of New York. after the permanent or
ganization of the league at the New
Willard Hotel yesterday. Our members
nay or may not advocate votes for wom-
en- Mrs. Ayres stated.
The league, Of which Mrs. John Sher-
win Crosby, of New \ Ork, is president,
adopted a constitution and bylaws. 1t
will not become active, however, until
after the National Democratic Conven-
tiOn at Baltimore has chosen a candidate
for the Presidency. 1t then will aid the
Democratic party with funds and in
other WAYS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
DREADNOUGHT ARKANSAS
EXCEEDS CONTRACT SPEED
OF TWENTY KNOTS

Portsmouth, n. H. June 5.-From wire
less reports received at the navy yard
here to-day it was learned that the
Dreadnought Arkansas has exceeded her
contract speed at the trial to-day. The
speed attained was 2llz knots, the con-
tract calling for 2o& knots.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
William LudEate, rs years. l323 Clifton St. NV
Clara Schansten, e, 1850 Chapin St NV.
Bessie l. Hodges G. George Wash Univ. Hospital.
Anna NJ. KOOntz. 50, 6B 18th St. ne.
George Frederick, 6. Providence Hospital.
COLORED.
Frank Brown. a. 6I2 Half St. sc.
Jennie B. Wood, 8, Garfield HOSPITAL.
Albert r. Yates 10 months, "a 18th st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Herndou r. and Mary NJ Rudasill. boy.
Charles A. and Margaret Terry, girl
Richard W and MRud Z. Stine, girl
Arthur and Goldie Moore. hoy.
Frances A. and Loretta G. Lucas. boy.
J. W. and Minerva NJ. Kelly. girl.
Charles ". and Man 2. Hester, boy.
Robert and Goldie Hunt. hoy
Nicholas ]. and Glorinda Gariella. girl.
William ]. and Mamie c. Duckett. girl.
James L. and Bessie l. Daniel. girl.
James Z. and Rose A. BOnd. girl.
Louis +. and Jessie s. Bradley, boy.
COLORED.
John 7. and Aneita p. Spaple. giri..
John ]. and Martha Kane. boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. Is; ? a. m. Il: a. m. %: T. m, IS: s
a. m, 66; 10 a m. 6s; l2 noon, p: p m, "a: (
p. m. ~; p H. -; p m, p; 10 p N, 81. High
est. 80: lowest. a.
Relative hUmidity-s a m. &; p m. IS; p m,
30. Rainfall Is p. m. to p. NJ, O. Hours Of sun
shine, los; per cent Of possible sunshine. %.
TGmpenrute same date last yesr-Highest., 81; low
est. e.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
5. -. Of AEriculture. weath.. Rur,an.

Washington, "Wednesday. June S-s p. m.
The indications that area of local rains that
has developed over the Middle West will advance
eastward the Middle Mississippi and Ohio Val
leys and the Lower Lake region Thursday and the
Middle Atlantic and New England States Friday.
showers also probable Thursday and Friday in
the South Atlantic and East Gulf States The
weather viii be fair Thursday and Friday over the
Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions. the Plains
States and the UrpCr Mississippi Valley. and Friday
in the Middle Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and the
Lake region.
Temperatures will not change decidedly in any part
Of the country during the next fOTty-ciEht hOurs.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
would Qualify Marriages.

Atlantic City, June 5.-Addrcssing the
American Medical Association here, DR..
Joseph W. Nichols, Of Boston, urged the
enforcement Of legislation requiring
health certificates as q condition prece-
dent to marriage
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide. nm a. N. and l2Ss p. N; IOW
tide, SIS a m and 40 p. m.
To-mnTOW-High tide, os e. N. and In p n
I0E tide. ~ =. n. and rs ,. n
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY

Tor Red, Weak, Weary, watery Eyes and
GRANULATED EYELIDS
Murine Doesn't smart-Soothss EEo Pain.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
Tempernturer in otner CItIer.

Temperatures IN other cities. together with TIE
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four hours ended
at p n. yesterday, are as follows:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-31
EAST COURT, PANAMA-PAcIFIc INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION.

the Panama Pacific International Expo
designed pageany SURPRISING the famous DuDar
Of suitable setting Tor oriental Or
colossal scale From huge staircase or
encircg visitor this court Of joy
BUSINESS win feature
the court viii contain great pipe
within the center OF the
containing classic statua dancing
figures Electric scnators viii play
fountains viii with the
tuay and facades OF the court In
its architecture the main
OF exhibit palaces the Spanish
architecture
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-12-31
I. N. JONES,
General Contractor.
CHARLES TOWN. W. VA,

CHARLES TUwN. W. VA.
Concrete Work in sill Its branches. Al
kinds of Stone Work, Excayating, &C.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Give W. a call.
Sept icy
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
Time Files.

When the blind woman who plays
the accordion saw a genial looking
man stop to read her placard she
quickened her tune in the expecta.
ton that he was going to give her
some money. but he gave advice In.
stead.
Said he: Have you read that sign
OF yours lately?"
She said she had not.
WELL" said he. you'd better. and
then have 1t edited. 1t Is dated six
years ago and says you have six small
children dependent upon your efforts
with this instrument for support. Six
years works wonder in children, and
they must be pretty lusty youngsters
by this time. Change that date to
1912"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
Caution.

A commercial traveller at a railway
restaurant In one OF our southern
towns included in his order for break.
fast two boiled eggs. The old darkey
who served him brought three.
Uncle" said the travelling man.
why in the world did you bring me
three boiled eggs? only ordered
two"
"Yes. sir" said the old darkey. bow.
Ing and smiling. IL know you did or,
der two. sir. but ! brought three be.
cause Jus naturally felt dat n of
dem might fail you. sir."-Harper's
Weekly.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02

The Wayfarer

BY MAUDE BERNARD

Cecily was born for romance. She
hated anything that smacked of the
commonplace, Hence when she saw
Bruce Esmond, for the first time, she
believed herself madly in love with
him.
Bruce was an artist with a leaning
toward illustration. He set up his
easel one April day on the edge of a
newly plowed field, and proceeded to
make a sketch of Cecily's father.
MIR. Drake resented not only the
im~pertinence Of having himself put in
a picture-but in being put in one
when he was not dressed In his Sun.
day best. So he told Bruce Esmond
to go elsewhere for his inspiration.
Then Cecily interfered.
why. father. he paints such lovely
things" she said. Just look at those
horses"
Drake grudgingly admitted that
Remus and Romulus looked well, and
compromised on a sketch In which he
should be left out.
you can put in the field and the
sky and the horses" he stated gen.
erously, "but not me-"
Then he went on blowing and Cecily
and Bruce Esmond proceeded to get
acquainted.
Bruce said tho conventional
things-that Cecily was too pretty to
be buried In the country, that he was
tired of city women with their feath-
ers and furbelows, hat Cecily rested
him and pleased him.
Thus. Cccily believed herself madly
in love with him and If 1t had not been
for the Wayfarer she would either
have married Bruce to live unhappily
ever after, or she would not have
married him and would have felt her
self broken.hearted.
The Wayfarer came slouching along
the road in old clothes, with a fishing
creel slung over his shoulder and a
rod In his hand. He did not compli-
ment Cecily at all. He simply asked
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02

SsSSst .
for q glass of water and sat on the
stone bench and drank It. He looked
very tired and Cecily invited him in.
when father comes homo well have
supper" she said. 'and he's always
glad to have company
Cccily sat by him on the stone
bench and chatted of many things. She
talked most of Bruce Esmond. you've
heard of him, OF course?"
Yes. He has a promising career
before him"
"Oh. | hope So" said Cecily, az.
IDENTIFY.
The Wayfarer said nothing.
"Humph!" said the Wayfarer.
Mr.. Drake was very enthusiastic
about the Wayfarer that night.
Ne wants 10 board here Trough
Inc fishing season." said the farmer
10 Cecily. ~ done Anow but we
might as we'll lei hirl."
"Of course" said Cecily. But wnon
,he told Esmond, he ragged.
How can ! have any insplrstjon
with hin around! I want only you,
Cecily."
: But you see rather aeede the
money said Cecily, gravely.
Esmond lokeG at her keenly. 81
thought your father owned the farm "
he said.
He does. But there's one mortgage
And times are bad and the crops have
failed"
Two weeks later, the Wayfarer, com.
Ing up from the stream. stopped be.
hind Esmond's easel. There are lust
Two things you should try to do" he
said. quietly; you shouldn't try TO
paint sunlight on that silver pool, or
to make love 20 r girl like Cecily."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
When Your Ewes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy No Smarting-Feels
Flne-Acts Quickly. Try It for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and dranulated Eyelids. Illus.
compounded by. our Oculists- not q ..Patent Med
lcino"-but used In succeasful Physiciana' Prac-
lLc and sold by DruRgins At 2c and 6Oq per Bottle.
Murine kye Salve In Aseptc Tubes, 26c aud bOc.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
Fish Story.

Knicker-A month & | told a lie
on the water.
Bocker-Well?
K~nicker-I cut open the fish !
caught today and found he had swal-
lowed 1t.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
Easily.

Howell-He has a prosperous look.
Powell-Yes. you could tell at a
glance that he was a single man.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02

Coated tongue, vertigo, constipation are
all relieved by Garfield Tea.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSG1OOL
LESSON
tBy u. o. SELLERS. Director Of Even
Ing Department. Tho Moody Bible In
stitute OF Chicago)
LESSON FOR MAY 5.
POVERTY AND RICHES.

LESSON TEXT-I.k. 6;0-26 and 16 81.
GOLDEN TEXT-"A mans life consis-
teth not In the abundance OF the things
he possesseth."-Luke j. 10.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02

Sweethearts are always dear, but
wives are far more expensive.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

models. For these men the following
chart has been prepared, with the as
suranee that one attired In accordance
with the directions given may always
taken to his appearance. This chart will
hold good throughout the fall and win
ter of 1912.
FORMAL DAY DRESS
For Sunday wear and affairs occurring before
Coat-Frock or mourning coat; Chesterfield
Waistcoat-sinsle breasted, of same material
Trousers Striped worsted. light or dark.
Hat-High silk with felt band.
Shirt-Plain or pique pleated or tucked bosom,
Cravat-Once over or fourin-hand.
Gloves-Gray suede or light reindeer.
Jeweiry-GoId links, gold studs. cravat pin.
INFORMAL DAY DRESS.
The ordinary business dress Of the average man
Coat~Jacket, single or double breasted; OVER
Waistcoat-ro match coat or Of fancy ma
Trousers-Preferably Of the same material as
coat.
Hat-Stin or soft felt
Shirt-Colored. with cuffs attached
Collar-Fold, wing rundown.
Gloves-Tan, cape, reindeer chamois.
Shoes-Lace calf or tan, high or low;
Jewelry-Gold links. gold studs. gold chain
FORMAL EVENING DRESS.
For hotel dinners, theater and all formal occa-
sions after sunset:
Overcoat-Black Chesterfield
Coat-Black evening coat with silk-faced iapes.
Waistcoat-Of white silk or washable fabric.
Trousers-Of the same material as the coat.
Hat-High silk opera.
Shirt-Plain ptQue bosom.
Collar-Straight standing poke or small wing.
Cravat-A broad end white tie.
GlovesEWhite glace with self stitching.
1oa
calf pumps.
Jewelry-Mother- Of pearl or pearl studs. mother
of pearl links, small gold and platinum watch
chain.
INFORMAL EVENING DRESS.
For wear at home. at the club or at small at
fairs in the homes of intimate friends:
Overcoat-Black oxford mixture, Chesterfield
ulster.
Coat-Black cloth dinner jacket with silk
faced lapels.
waistcoat-Same material as Jacket or Of black
or black and white suede silk.
Trousers-Same material as the coat.
Hat-Derby soft felt.
Shirt-Plain. pleated or tucked or pique BOSOM
with link or French cuffs attached.
Colar-Round tab or high fold.
Cravat-A wide black silk.
Gloyes-Gray or cape, tan or chamois.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

for .Confederates. So far, however. no
Confederate monument has been erected
That Of Maryland is a Joint tribute to
the lLe and Gray, an octagonila pavilion
with cupola and bronze pictorial tablets
commemorating the deeds of the hve
Union and three Confederate regiments
which participated in the battle
Other state monuments are: New Jer-
sey, a tall column. surmounted by a
bronze figure of Capt. Irish of the 18TH
New Jersey Regiment. with Lplfteo
sword.
Massachusetts,. a massive granite me-
mortal, of Romanesque design with bronze
tablets giving the names of the regl-
ments which participated In the pattie'
and a map of the battlefield in bronze
Indiana. a tall obellsk, the largest hohu-
ment on the field.
Ohio has an ornate column to Mckin.
ley, erected in that portion OF the leu
where the late President, when q YOUTH
served coffee and hardtack to the SOL
diers on the firing line after the CROSSING
of Burnside bridge.
Connecticut has a monument 10 zen.
Joseph II. F. Mansfield. pink granite
column on the spot where he was slaJ.
Pennsvlvana's regimental monuments
are scattered Three are surmoLnted by
bronze figures of officers; 18th. Gen.
Nagle: 5Oth, Col B. F. Christ; 124th, Col.
Joseph H Hawley. The others nave
statues representing various branches oI
military service. ,,-
teenth Massachusetts. Eecumbent gran
ite figure of wounded lion. along Con-
federate avenue, at the farthest western
advance of the Union troops. seventy
five men of this regiment were Killed out
right forty three died of wounds, twenty
were reported missing and nlnety-tWo
wounded
Fourth New York, in cemetery. 9th New
York, Hawkins Zouaves. an obelisk at the
high-water mark of the Union advance IN
the southern part of the field; 18th New
York Turner Rifles, in cemetery. one OF
the first monuments erected, another Tur-
ner Rife monument in the New York res
ervation. 34th New York, granite tower
with embattlements, near Dunkard
Church; 51st New York, near Burnside
bridge, which the regiment helped to
storm.
Shaft to 5th, 7th and e6th Ohio regi-
ments, near Dunkard Church
First Ohio Battery (McMullen's), near
Burnside's bridge.
Ten Ohio regimental monuments. includ-
ing the 23d, a regiment which furnished
the United States two Presidents. Hayes
and Mckinley.
Three Connecticut regimental monu-
ments.
Vermont brigade monument.
Two widely separated monuments to
Vermont sharpshooters.
Fifth Maryland : Maryland has eight
regimental markers of granite, capped by
bronze coats of arms, the finest markers
on the field.
Maryland has also q memorial on the
coping of Burnsfde's bridge to her second
Union regiment. Other memorials on the
bridge are that erected by Lieut.. Col. Al
Evening star., 1912-09-15
STRAW HIATT SALUTE THE SOFT FEE@AFA STYLES FOR MEN

The two ends Of these will be made of
cloth to match the suits with which
they harmonize, while the middle section,
which is concealed by the wearer's coat
will be Of metal, colored to tone which
will harmonic or set off the general color
scheme.
AS in the case of clothes, the English
model. with American notifications, again
predominates in footwear Tans are to
be very good this fail, while the demand
for patent feathers Is expected to show
a continued decrease, at least for inform
al day wear. The soles are to be quite
thick, the heels extremely low and the
shoe. with a knob on the end, has quite
gone out. 1t is emphatically last years
style.
These particulars Of the smart mans
dress for fall comprise the forecast of
local merchants. 1t is pointed out, how
ever. that allowance must always be
made for the fact that Washington men
show considerable independence of gen.
eral style movements. so that the designs
indicated may not in every case repre-
sent the New York dicta of fashion and
vidual opinion which the Washington
merchant has formed on the local situa-
ton as a result of his past experience
and present observation.
One thing is taken for granted-that
Washington emphasizes the general Amer
lean tendency to reject the feminine in
fiuence in styles, no matter where such
an influence may originate. AS an in
stance it is declared by local Importer
that gold bracelets and gold shoe buckles
for men have become popular among the
dandies of Paris and London, but that
it is hopeless to introduce these innova-
tions among native Washingtonians
The fact that hatters in designing a
velvet model for men may have taken a
leaf from the milliner's book is only an
unimportant exception. and, moreover,
an exception which is more apparent
than real. to the general proposition that
mems styles in America. and particular
ly in Washington, must be emphatically
masculine.
Moreover, it is asserted. whatever va
riations from this forecast may appear
in the more distinctive styles for the col
lege type of dresser. at the same time
there is practically universal agreement
upon the correct dress for those whose
tastes incline to the more conservative
Evening star., 1912-09-15
See-SaW.

GEORGE ADE was discouraging a
- young lady of literary tastes from
trying her fortune in the magazine field.
Why" said he. Its hard for a maga-
zine writer even to hold his own. / know
this Is SO, for before I struck oil with
my fables in the newspapers I wrote for
the magazines indefatigably.
Once, in the midst of all this hard
magazine work, a friend of mine sneered
down at a patch on my left boot. and
said:
"'Well, how are you getting on with
your magazine work.
Holding my own-just holding my
own said /.
"'How do you mean holding your
own?"' asked my friend.
Why I explained. they send me
Evening star., 1912-09-15

lead picked up on AntietAm battlefield.
Despite the enormous quantity of bullets
tietam was great-Union. 10000. or one
sixth Of McClellan's army; Confederate.
11OOO, or one-fourth Of Lees army. No
less than Aba are buried In Antietam
national cemetery: 400 in Washington
cemetery, Hagerstown (Confederate). and
these figures do not include the many
killed outright whose bodies were sent
home for burial.
Antietam national cemetery was estab-
lished many years before marking and
adornment Of the battlefield. which has
nearly seventy fine monuments, a few
regimental markers. six cannon near the
spots where general officers fell, 243 cast
iron tablets, with elaborate inscriptions,
a fine system OF government roads and
100 guide posts.
The state of Maryland bought ten acres
of land for the cemetery soon after the
war, DIR. Augustin A. Biggs of Sharps-
burg and Charles c. Fulton. promi-
nent Baltimore editor, being leaders In
the movement to give decent sepulture to
Aba slain soldiers 1855 of whom are
among the unknown dead" Other
northern states helped to pay burial ex-
penses. In 1877 the cemetery was trans
ferred to the national government, and
in 1850 the soldiers monument was dedi-
Gated 1t was purchased at the Phfla-
delphia centennial exposition. and at
tracts much comment because the heroic
sized granite figure has the right foot
foremost standing in the position at rest.
1t was the work of a French sculptor
and remains the finest monument on the
field of which the cemetery inclosure is
a part.
1t was in 1892 that the first step was
taken to improve the battlefield outside
of the cemetery. by the construction of
the first government road A notable de-
parture was made in the plan of caring
for battIefields. The government did
not, as elsewhere. acquire large tract
of territory. 1t left the fertile farms to
remain in the domain of husbandry, and
only purchased so much land as was
necessary to build a system of roads,
leading to all points of especial interest.
States and regimental associations ac-
quired small areas for monuments. with
the exception of the Philadelphia Brigade
Association. which turned over to the
government the largest inclosure outside
of the cemetery, Pennsylvania has the
largest number of monuments eighteen,
each surmounted by a statue in stone or
bronze, and each costing 81, 800 with the
exception Of the Philadelphia Brigade
monument, an imposing obelisk.
Many Of the Pennsylvania monuments
are along the broad avenues, the north
and west sides of which are reserved for
Union monuments, the south and east