davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

Sullivan, and the Belle Rose. belonging
to 0. z. Danzenbaker. which were adrft
in the harbor. and took them back to
anchorages. Neither vessel was damaged
to any extent.
The rain of the morning had kept many
launch owners at home and their boats
were in the harbor.
The force of the gale caused them to
drag anchors and to foul each other.
scraping off some paint, but doing no
serious damage The steam yacht Clo-
ella, G. F. Forsberg. owner; Ella n,
Capt George Neitzy. owner; Neptune
owned by r. B. Donnely. and the
schooner yacht Spray of New York lost
awnings and other canvas. The Spray
had started for New York. but was caught
in the blow below Alexandria and lost her
jib. which forced her to return here for
new canvas.
The houseboat Gresilda, owned by +. E.
Rawlings. which was at anchor in the
stream, had awnings and awning sup
ports carried away and a small tender
was sent adrift 1t was later picked up
by the police boat and returned to the
GreSilda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
EVANSVILLE STORM SWEPT.
Traffic Is Delayed and Telephone
Communication Cut Off.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


EVANSVILLE, Nd, June H. 1917.
A severe windstorm, carrying sheets
of rain. swept over this section of Prince
Georges county late yesterday afternoon
AS a car on the City and Suburban rail-
way was passing through the woods near
College Park large tree was blown di-
rectly across the track. striking the
front of the car. John II. Burks. motor
man, was painfully cut by broken glass
and traffic was delayed. Burks was
taken to a Washington hospital and was
soon able to return to his home.
Telephone communication was cut off
between this place and Washington from
6 O'Clock until early this morning. Large
trees were blown across the wires at
ChiIlum and near Landover. 1t will take
several days to clear the streets of Hy-
attsvile of debris. large tree on John
son avenue was blown down. the roots
Of which lifted out a large section of
the granolithic sidewalk. Many shade
and fruit trees and vegetable gardens
were badly damaged. and window blinds
were blown off and panes smashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
WILL CONTINUE STUDIES.
Harvard Expects Vincent Astor to
Return in Fall.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 1.-THE
Harvard authorities expect that Vincent
Aston will return to college next fall and
continue the course OF studies which was
interrupted when his father, Col John
Jacob Aston. was lost on the Titanic.
BY special vote Of the faculty young
Aston will he permitted to take the exam
nations which he was forced to forego
this spring when he comes back in the
fall. and thus get credit for his freshman
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

trees were blown down or badly dam
aged in practically every park in the
city.
A big tent. which stood at the corner
of 18th street and Park road, in which
religions services have been held. was
blown down and parts of the tent were
carried away by the hurricane.
AS the storm spent its fury and passed
on. the western skies took on a golden
glow the clouds thinned. and the sun
set was of particular magniticance. In
the east "A huge rainbow perfectly formed
and spanning the heavens in an unbroken
arch. was visible for many minutes. being
accompanied by a shadowy-reflected bow
Of fainter. though almost equal, beauty.
from the downtown streets the bow made
picture not soon to be forgotten. II
spanned the White House with its arch.
the Executive Mansion. glowing in the al
most level rays of the setting sun, being
framed in the prismatic tints of the rain
bow, one end of which seemed to rest on
the Treasury building, while the other
was lost TO sight in the trees to the south
calling to those vino witnessed the sight
the old fairy tale OF the pot of gold that
lies at the end of the rainbow.
In Nearby Maryland.
Hundreds of trees were blown down
the wheat crop was damaged and a
number of houses in nearby Maryland
suffered. On the farm of William Bell
near Bells station, in Prince Georges
county. an old tobacco barn was blown
down and demolished, destroying a
buggy that was stored in the building
ON the premises of F. G.. Addison. tr
a number of maple and locust trees
which shaded the lane from the house
TO the Annapolis pike were blown
down. Some of them were sixty years
old. and were fourteen feet in circum
ference. Many fruit trees were also
uprooted. In suburban sections northwest
OF Washington green fruit was blown
from the trees and crops will be short.
Many windows in the dwelling house
were demolished. and tenant house
on the farm suffered damage. Grow
ing crops suffered. the wheat having
been fattened by the heavy wind and
rain. and so much water fell that the
roads. in some places, We're obliterated
AT Seabrook, Md. the force of the wind
was so great that the signal staff of the
Pennsylvania railroad at that place was
blown down and across the tracks. Trees
blown against the lines of the c. and p.
Telephone Company put the phones out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Motorman Injured.

JOHN H. Peak motorman on tt< City
and suburban line, sustained painful in
1Hr!es when tree was blown against the
car ne was operating. II was the inten-
ton of his friends 70 take him 10 the
Emergency Hospital. but when he reach
ed the 18th and g streets terminus OF the
line he expressed a preference TO be
aken to his home. lll6 9th street south
Y est, which was done
The storm was responsible for a blaze
Il house 1851 Ohio avenue northwest
No. Ia engine company eNtingu!shed the
blaze before any damage had been done
Nicholas Mandas. :sS r street north
west, had Ills coat hanging in front of
his place OF business last night and had
a watch and stiCkpin in the pockets Of
the garment. The wind carried away the
coat and contents.
Three roofs on houses close together
on Observatory place northwest were
lifted from their moorings and smashed
into the street The houses were those
occupied by Is. y BoUles 1902 Dbserva-
tory place. and H. r Morgan at 36la
and III. +. Burton. at 1921. The roofs
we're torn completely away and joists
beams and all tastenings We're torn loose
BY this freak OF the wind, and waen. with
final smash. the ruin was thrown to
the sidewalk. il was seen that two
inch joist had peen driven through the
concrete sidewalk
Street Car Passengers in Luck.
Motorman Wright and Conductor
town road saved their car and passen-
gers from injury by taking advantage
of . timely Intervention Of luck. just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

as the wind was at It's height last
evening. The car was running up the
hill on the south side of Massachu-
setts avenue. Porter was standing in
the front end with the motorman
stop her-there goes a pole" he
said
Just as he spoke one Of the poles
snapped like a reed and crashed across
the track.
The motorman jammed on brakes and
brought the car to stand. Live wires
were sprawling all over the tracks,
and the motorman and conductor. fear
ing that other poles would fall. adj
vised their passengers to look out for
electrocuted any one who touched
them.
At the site of the big Massachusetts
avenue Improvement, on Wisconsin ave
nue., ten poles of the Georgetown, Ten
nallytown and Rockville trolley line were
torn down or snapped off Gripping the
line TO such an extent that traffic was
stopped altogether last night. Through
traffic had not been resumed up
TO noon today. The trolley poles We're
smashed BY the force OK the wind. They
toppled over on to the northbound track.
carrying with them all the overhead
wires of the system. Passengers coming
into the city We're compelled to transfer
at Massachusetts avenue and walk TO the
old car barns near the Industrial Home
school country bound passengers trans
ferring al that point and wa king TO
massachusetts avenue TO resume their
Journey This was the most serious
damage inflicted on the street cars or
interurban system. The damage at this
point will amount TO several thousand
dollars. aside from the inconvenience of
the transfer and long walk. which made
many government clerks late in getting
to office this morning.
Damage to the Parks.
At the Office OF Col. Cosby. superin-
tendent of public buildings and
grounds. II was reported that the dam
age 10 trees in the parks and reserva-
lions about tie city. we'll as to
shade trees all over town, was heavy.
In one block in Anacostia. 18th street
between w street and Pleasant place.
ten out Of thirteen big trees were up
rooted At Washington Circle several
of the large trees were either uprooted
or snapped off by the wind Big limbs
were torn from many OF the trees in
the National Museum grounds. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

- W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

of business all along the line, several of
the poles near Seabrook being broken off.
A large number of big trees, including
several giant oaks, at Hynesboro Park,
growing crops of all kinds, as well as
garden truck and small fruit, were beaten
into the ground by the heavy rain that
accompanied the hurricane. the crops be-
Supt. Lannam's Report.
Truman Lanham, superintendent of
parking of the District. today reported
that 36O trees about the streets Of the
city were blown down during the storm,
and that serious damage had been in
fiicted by the wind on several thousand
more.
Most of the trees DESTROYED in last
evenings storm were Carolina poplars,
Silver naples and other soft woods.
These trees will be replaced during the
planting season next fall with other va
rieties, as the District authorities have
discontinued the use of the soft woods
and are using in their places pin oaks.
red oaks, sugar naples and other varie
ties of hardwood trees.
While the gale on the river in the
vicinity of this city was quite severe,
it was of short duration and did COM
paratively little damage. In the vfcin-
ity of Marshall Hall and below the
storm was light compared with what
was experienced here
Report Not Confirmed.
The report of the sinking of a launch
named The Princess at Marshall Hall
cannot be confirmed. No one on the
steamer Manchester or at the office of
the Marshall Hall Company in this city
had heard anything of the accident
from the men employed at the resort.
who would. it is said, have known of
il had 1t occurred
Steamboats, and larger sailing craft
had but little trouble. and no reports
of damage to them has been received.
The launch Ruby. belonging to c. w
Plaskett of this city, which was anchor
ed in the Corinthian Yacht Club anchor
age, on the Virginia side of GEORGETOWN
channel between the railroad and high
way bridges. dragged anchor and striking
one of the stone piers of the railroad
bridge, is reported 20 have sunk. No
one was aboard the launch. The harbor
police boat Vigilant went to the aid of
the launches Mermaid. belonging to q. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

men were killed and buildings and trees
destroyed by severe rain, wind and
electrical storm. general over this coun-
try Barney Green of Tiawah was killed
when his barn collapsed. and Robert
Lemon of Virginia was struck by light
ming diving instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

port that hundreds of poles were snapped
off and that many miles of wire was torn
down.
Plain City. seventeen miles west OF Co
lumbus, almost demolished and sew
eral persons are reported to have been
injured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21
Her Luncheon Bag.

While calling on business friend
about the lunch hour yesterday was
greatly surprised to see his fair stem.
ographer eating and drinking from
what had the appearance OF being an
ordinary hand bag. Invited to inspect
the article In question. however. I was
amazed at the clever manner In which
the buffet bag was arranged. It con.
tained specially made places for sand.
witches and pie. besides a fask-like ar.
rangement with a screw top for the
coffee. To cap the climax. salt and
pepper shakers we're set In the sides
IT'S a little idea Of my own" ex.
planned the young woman. Il had the
bag, that looks Just like an ordinary
hand bag when you carry It on the
street, made from my own drawings"
Boston Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Re spec
tive Signers for further information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21
SU M MONS

IN THE DISTRICT CoURT OF
Cache County, State of uta1. Jacob
f. Zengler, Plaintiff, vs.. Margaret
ZeDgler, observation-disclosures
The state of Utah to the said de-
PENDANT: You are hereby summoned
to appear with twenty days after the
service of this summons upon
you, If served within the coun.
ty in which this action is brought
otherwise within thirty days after ser.
wee, and defend the above entitled &C.
ton and in case of your failure so
to do, judgment will be rendered
against you, according to the demand
Of the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk Of the said court.
This action is brought to obtain de-
cree of the court dissolving the mar.
riage between you and the plaintiff.
]. C. Walters, Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address, Logan. Utah. JS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21
SUM M ONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, IN
and for the Logan Precinct, County
of Cache, State Of Utah, before VIII
liam Brangham, Justice OF the Peace,
w. NJ Christensen. Plaintiff, vs.
Robert Shaw, Defendant. Summons
The State of Utah to the Defend
ant: You are hereby summoned to
appear before the above entitled court
within ten days after the service OF
this summons upon you, il served
within the county in which this action
is brought, otherwise, within twenty
days after this service, and defend
the above entitled action; brought
against you to recover the sum OF
s5O65, for moneys had and received;
for the sum of $500 for services
rendered; for the further sum of
$4,000 for moneys had and received;
for the further sum of $500 for SER
vices rendered; and FOR the further
sum of $1,000 for moneys had and re-
ceiyed, and for costs OF suit. And in
case of failure TO do so, Judgement
will be rendered against you accord
ing TO the demand OF the complaint.
VIM. BRANGHAM,
Justice OF the Peace.
LAW & HARRIS,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21
Locking Up the Stable.

The chancellor OF the exchequer was
putting up the iron shutters while the
arst Lord OF the Admiralty slowed
away the show case.
There's no use takin' chances
says the chancellor. "Brftannias shop
must be protected at all 'axards."
Right you are" remarked the adj
niralty chap. IVY. them stone
THROWN lydles busted enough window
glass on their last suffrin' rampage to
build a battleship an arr a dozen col.
rs."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Alfred Hansen, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at their
residence at Logan, Cache County,
Utah, On or before the 18th day of
September, 1912.
Date of first publication. May 18th,
1912.
IDA HANSEN and G. w. LINDQUIST
Administrators.
G. II. IVERSON,
FRED w. CROCKETT, Attorneys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21
OSTEOPATHIC

The fundamental principal Of os-
teopathy is, that the body has within
itself the power necessary to com.
bat disease and that where the caus-
es producing diseases are removed
nature will affect cure. All cur
able diseases are treated without
drugs. DIR. f. J. Merrill, Osteopathic
Physician, office, Howell Carbon
Bldg. me
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21

ter of our kind.
One thing sure, there are Just two
respectable ways to die. One is OF
old age, and the other is by accident.
All disease is indecent.
Suicide is atrocious.
But to pass out as did Mr.. and
Mrs. Isador Strauss is glorious. Few
have such privilege, Happy lovers
both. In life they were never separ
ated, and in death they are not 81
yided,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21
other>~Iss About the ssms.

The difference between the man
who rocks the boat and the man who
drags the gun through the fence n
that It is not necessary to drag for
the body OF the latter.-Louisvills
Courier-Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter Of the Estate Of George
Anderson, Deceased.

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
residence of William Anderson,
Richmond, Utah, on or before the 18th
day of September, 1912.
Date of first publication May 16'h
1912.
WILLIAM ANDERSON,
ALVIN ANDERSON,
c. z. HARRIS,
Executors.
LAW G. HARRIS, Attorneys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21

In the District Court of the First Ju.
dicial District of the State of Utah,
in and for the County of Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21

In the District Court Probate Divi.
sion, in and for Cache County, State
of Utah.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

5pptrbtt. .Gos nsue
SdouIpisl ioa ia Furdtbor Iorgpsi'
Zig isin."
.lnO nis; rad isbsm Ntt muB
Gin gomboroonb!6isr BON plab 5u
ploB ssbsn uno Ole 3ubOrsr oufpels
Isn.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09
EDITORIAL TOBAsCo.

We used to think that when those
two Gary bantams, the Post and the
Tribune, started scrapping that the
retorts polite were on the frontier
style
But here is a gem from The Fool
Killer" North Carolina publication
that should have the leather medal.
The fighting editor writes:
II have just received through the
mail another fat wad of blasphemy
from that miserable. low-down, devil
inspired, sin-soaked. brainless. grace
less and Goddess hangout calling itself
The House of Gowrie, in Chicago.
II gave that hellish outfit round
roasting several months ago for adj
vertising a book that slandered every
decent woman on earth, and If they
want another dose. I'm their doctor
This present pile Of printed rot /:
worse, Il possible. than the first one
The postmaster had to fumigate my
box IN the postofTice, after that rol
of rancid rot had been poked in it
before other people could stand it t
call for their mail When the stuff
entered the door Of The Fool-Killel
office the lady clerk tainted. the inl
soured, the press started backwards
the engine sputtered, and the offic'
cat rolled over into the past buckle
and then over my writing desk. am
the last / saw of her she was goinl
east at forty miles minute with tw,
of my best editorials for a hobble
skirt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09
IL E a X I'd
BY
r u 3 e

Is there anyone who would like to
put on the glove with US and stand
few rounds battling at Armageddon2
Anyhow one ray Of consolation that
Brother Wnlum Taft has is that he
don't have TO hold T RS hat on March
4th
IT is an axiom as old as the hills that
the best mathematician on earth can't
make political ring look square to the
people
LOOKS as II your Uncle Joe Cannon
got fired out of congress with a boom
that could be heard clear round the
world
ADVANCE announcements received Of
a new book 70 be entitled why I Am
Not in the Swim" Ii is from the facile
pen Of Martin Gil of Gary, Dyer and
Glen Park 1t tells Of sub marine poltt-
ical double crossing and our reviewer
says that it touches the high water
mark Of local politics.
UNDERSTAND that new fashion die
tates are thai men must wear clothes
that matches their hair. IN this event
our old friend Doc Toner would have
to effect some Eve-like styles.
GREAT polecats. More troubles IN
sight for the man Of a family There
is a shortage of Xmas trees
CHICAGO woman found s175 in an
oyster Inspired by this our special
correspondent, Hennery CoIdbottle. has
persuaded Mrs. ColdbottIe to let him
eat oysters at George O'Donnelrs for
! the next few weeks in the hopes OF
getting her a pearl.
| Up to the hour Of going 70 press we
could not confirm the story that 4 r
would dance a bear cat with the Chica-
go Tribune because Of what happened
or rather what didn't happen, on Tues
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09

cipies of constitutional government.
In nothing that he did or said. did be
show any weakness on fundamental
questions. or any disloyalty to his
party or Its doctrine And the only
man today about whom Republicans
can rally is the President of the
United States He Will necessarily
play an important role in any reor-
ganiatizon that may be attempted. He
could hardly evade the responsibility.
even If he would
Mr. Taft has more than once prov
ed his unselfishness. His bitterest
enemies can not truthfufy accuse him
of ambition He would at any time
gladly sacrifice himself for the sake
of his party or his country So there
can be no question OF his entire disin-
terestedness- The party is fortunate
in having such a leader That 1t will
gladly accept his leadership we do not
doubt He will have no other aim
than to build mp and strengthen the
party so as to make 1t a useful factor
in the life Of the nation We believe
that President Taft has the confidence
of all classes of Republicans as he
never had II before. He has earned If
by the brave fight which he made for
Republican principles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09
WANTS IT QUICKLY.

The New York World created some
thing of sensation yesterday by
pouring hot editorial shot into the
ranks of those members of its party
who are trying to prevent an extra
session. 1t says
only by an extra session can the
new Congress begin work in less than
thirteen months. Such delay would
be intolerable.
Practically every question now
pressing for settlement has been un-
der consideration for years. The will
of the people has been expressed more
than once. There can be no doubt OF
it. If those who have received the
latest popular mandate are not pre-
pared to act on the tn of March next.
they never will be prepared to act.
Rights withheld are refused
Justice delayed is denied Action de-
ferred may be abandoned The as
surance most needed by business al
this time IS that the Democrats al
Washington will be prompt, that they
will be bold and that they will be
efficient
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-09

terday morning, but despite search
made by the police. the body has not
been found. The man engaged accom-
modations al a rooming house at Wa
bash and throughout the night mingled
with other boarders. Early yesterday
morning he went 10 his room, where
he removed his shoes and coat and then
left the house saying he intended
jumping into the river near by. The
police were called and his footprints
were followed to the stream. where all
trace was lost.
SERVED 80 YEARS ON BENCu.
Judge Edward O'Rourke viii step
down and off the circuit bench at Fort
Wayne after serving there for thirty
six years, and John w. Egrenan Will
take his place. Judge o'Rourke's rec
ord OF thfrty-six years OF uninterrupt-
ed service rs circuit Judge IS exec led
by few judges. Ii is the longest period
that any Judge has ever served in Allen
County. Judge Q'Rourke is a Demo-
crat and his successor is also Il Demo-
crat The retiring judge viii enter
the practice II law at Fort Wayne