davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-03

IaIui- country "" cannot permanently sue
,rueNr'ri upon III" basis of treating "a"h
..rf. ul Nj Wortna "a man W" can 'ulhi our
-a n,. sion arnung tho nations OF the
rif'a. So. can do lasting GOOD 10 ourselves
,3.l 20 ~ mankind. only # v" 80 act that
.. a...tl. = among H., - long ~ ne b"-
.,,. ia straight ana decent fashion. has
lllTanIrrd 20 han under tn" law his right
= ne. tu upcriy. To protection from in
,'ioc, hi- righ, to enjoy tn" fruits OF his
.t. houc-r labor and his right 10 the pur-
pl h.ppi,c-s IN his o"l way. 20 long
d.. I" doe, not trrs pass On the rights oi
...- tu" only safe motto Is Nj men
.. uui rpr som" ncn down For ~ to
,.,.-> auv class Of our fellow citizens
nor on'y wrong 70 others but hurtful to
. r-rir"-. for in tho long rln such action
$50 more detrimental 10 the oppressed tina n
% '.,-r VINO think that thev temporarily
D'r.f' hy the oppression surely no man
..l lar rrcl with these principles. Exactly
4 H.rv -hpuld be applied among white men
h.'.u..t regard to their differences Of creed
oi birthplace. or social station. without
r'glTI to whether they are rich men or
p"Yr men. men who WORK with their hands
pr men VINO work with their brains. so they
.A.H'l Do applied among all men without
rFari to T." color of their skins.
..~c are the principles TO which ] think
at.,n I rinH they should have steadily
~ Hud There Is need not merely OF all
our hugh purpoa" hut of all our wisdom
tII u1ticuCe IN striving to realize them
N,'" all II j. essential that We should not
f.l ~. such a way az TO make believe tha'
F@ 49," 1,Alcyiug these oh iect- and yet
H" ,fl 4,ion- mdp0nitelv postpone the
l" t,u"r ~ VIII become even meas urably
.''. h." 80 achieve them. For thi. reason
'l.r't adpIt either OF the two diametri-
3.r opposite suggestions made to me IN
'" '"'f"rs of Which have spoken,
t".I'1" that the Progr gres-iye movement
''ol! nr 'unde from the beginning one
' 'r rIu'crc-t Of every honest. industrious.
IN ulI!Iu. oolor"d man. Just ~ it is in
.3" f'r'o.t ni every honest. industrious.
"2 '. hwy white man | further believe
."t' 'N" Jr.st wa TO render the movrtuen,
'h.u'c'' 20 hrlp either the white man or
..' ..'''"l man IN those regions of the
N".'. Ter" The color"d man is most nu-
:" ""uld h" 10 trv 10 repeat the course
.I. been followed hy the Republican
'. ' 'h",o dl~trl,t, for so many years
' .i 't 'I"uNOr ia the States IN question
',.i Ip Progressive party by the
't. .'Dd- which IN those states have
.".. ''.I making the Republican party
'.Ip lmpnteut,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-03

vOR MAR PROsTRATION. hradache. in.
.ouinia nervousness and Impaired dtgrs ZION take
HO sford Acid Phosphate Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-03
Col. Ito0sc. eli. Letter.
Thr icttcr in full follows

TINT letter IN 1u'i lollONs-
SAo>MpEF Hull. Angus, /. l"l?.
III. JLliun Hcrrt' tn,ie Rcn D Ndoo:,ae,
lndltG. ga.
My DEAU NH. N,rEI~, In pursuance OF
oar conversation | write yor this letter.
here is Il peculiar fitness in writing it to
N" son Of the uiau who's. work made all
americans his debtors. Your father pos
scssed genius and moreover he possessed
that gentleness of soul. that broad and
tender sympathy with his fellows. for the
lack Of which genius cannot atone. His
ne and his WORK tended 70 bring lis fellow
,uuntrymen. North and South. into ever
loser relations oi 2o0d viii and under
landing; and surely II -hould he n"edies>
fp say that the author of II n"l" N'n,us
tid Of Free .ioa and the R"-t II the World
.cI' deep and mos, kindly interest in the
are of the negro.
Many letters dealing w.ti tn' subject
O which YOU spoke 10 'ns have been -'nt
- me- within the last lew DAYS. These
iottrr- from equally worthy citizens. TAX"
Numerically opposite positions. Those
.-rf"n hy mon living in III" North usually
a. me- ~ iri-l-, that "" got from the South
..ulor,,l delegate. to III" National brusrrs-
-'gr convention IhO-" written hy "i'i-
...'.. of the south ask thl' daclar" that the
.,. party ,'aIl h' y whit" man party. ]
a.I uof Jhl" II as"'r 20 "itn'r prop"sal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-03

" I'l l,cecher once sad that the
ul N" oolor"d man wi- the
rrrl M cnmi'v bet ween the
bored men who hay" 10 live a.
~ tn" south the Demo- attic
-Iusi,l 10 keep i'scl, paramount
Htr the hatred of the Nhlte
t''h 'he Republican machine
." '''u"'uhir it.-ii nv -urrIug
i.Hl IsilH-' ia" white and
'..n it~ come when We should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-03

&C.,. .p'd an rourfh Pooc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-03

Al the ST. Denis 1t was said that no
j. }. Warren had stopped there for two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
LOW TIDES BALK PLANS.
Army Engineer Tender Pontonie1
Not Yet Hauled Out.

Continued low tides have prevented the
hauling out Of the United States Army
engineer tender Pontonier, which has been
at Benefits boatyard since early in the
week waiting an opportunity to be taken
from the water. 1t was thought the
day after the Pontonier was brought to
the shipyard that the tides would make
high enough to permit the vessel to be
toated on the cradle. and every prepara-
ton had been made to take her from the
water, but at the height Of the tide 1t
lacked about six inches Of being sufficient
to float the vessel into position necessary
for her to rest properly on the cradle.
Northwest winds followed and since
then the water in the river has been so
very low that skiff could hardly have
been taken out on the railway. Yester-
day afternoon, when the southerly winds
began to blow. the tides started running
higher and 1t is thought more than prob
able that the Pontonier will be hauled out
this afternoon at high water. A day or
two will be required to complete the work
to be done on her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
ADOPTS MIRROR CURE.
Judge Pugh Will Make Drunkaris
Look at Themselves

In addition to the ninety-day sentence
usually imposed on habitual drunkards
II they are convicted in the Police
Court. Judge Pugh says he is going to
follow the suggestion Of Judge Hopkins
of Chicago. who recently sentenced one
of these unfortunates to look at him
self in a mirror.
If possible, am going to have a
large mirror placed in some spot in
the courtroom. Judge Pugh said today,
and make each of those brought be-
fore me for habitual drunkenness sit
fifteen or twenty minutes looking at
his reflection in the glass;
Il really believe" the Judge con-
tinued. that if some of these unfor-
tunates could see themselves as others
see them they would be cured of drink
ing for long time. 1t would he a
much more eficaciOus system than hav-
ing man sign pledge. Twenty minutes
scrutinization Of some of the faces I
have to look at would make man shun
drink forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
ANAC0STIA.

In the District of Columbia We have
sne OF the poorest systems Of medical in
Spection in the public schools in the
United States" This was the declaration
BY DR.. William c. Woodward. health OFF,
Ger Of the District. who delivered the
principal address to the members and
friends Of the Parent Teacher Association
ast evening In the parish hall OF EN-
manuel Church on V street.
In substantiation of his claim that there
Is a poor inspection in the District. he
stated that there are about 5000 children
ntrusted to the care Of one medical in
spector and 5000 intrusted to the care
Of one dental inspector. This. he said.
made the proper performance OF the work
almost impossible, especially SO in the
case of the medical Inspectors.
He gave instances where children had
peen attending school AFFLICTED with COM
municatable diseases, but that the parents
did not know Of the existence Of the dis
ease nor could the teachers readily dis
tinguish the same.
The meeting was opened by Mrs. NJ. e.
Cornish. president of the association, who
llso presided during the evening. DIR.
AoEemer NJ johnson, supervising principal
Of the ninth division of public schools,
urged the parents to visit the schools
more frequently.
Miss Alys Bentley, in charge of the
music in the public schools, gave an in
tepesting talk along musical lines, urging
parents to teach their children to have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14

love for the best music. and also urged
that the popular and ragtime music be
given a minor place in the home and
that the best be placed in use.
Prof. Fulton B. Karr contributed a
piano selection and Mrs. Cornish at the
close spoke q word for the organization
urging all to become members Of that
body.
The portable chapel which is to be used
by the members Of the Baptist congrega-
ton at Congress Heights has arrived al
the freight yards here and will be put
into place. It Is hoped to have the build
ing ready for use by Christmas
Officers were nominated last evening al
a meeting Of Mineola Tribe, No. ii. I'm
proved Order Of Red Men Of Anacostia
held in Masonic Hall, and the election viii
take place at the meeting next Friday
evening.
Miss Cornelia Allen of New York, select
ed to fill the position as chief of the
training school for nurses at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, has entered
upon her duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
DRAG HUNT TODAY.
Third of Season to Be Held From
Fort Myer.

The Washington Riding and Hunt
Club met at Fort Myer this afternoon
at 2 o'clock for the third drag hunt of
the season. The hounds were thrown
in south Of East Arlington store on
Mount Vernon avenue. leading to Alex
andria. and near Hume schoolhouse
The drag led southwark across Four
Mile run. and will end in loop west
ward and northward. near the Green
Valley Dairy farm.
Automobile owners who desired to view
the hunt found it convenient to cross
Long bridge. turning south on Mount
Vernon avenue. at East Arlington store
to await the finish and kill" near the
bridge crossing Of Four-Mile run
Walter Tuckerman, NJ. F. H., was in
charge Of large field Of hunters. To-
days may be one of the last hunts OF
the season, as the ground will soon
become too hard for the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
HAD pig IN A Poke
Two Colored Men Abandon Plundel
When Policeman Approaches.

Two colored men. each carrying sack
containing part Of pig. were in Gould
alley last night about IL o'clock when
the sight Of Policeman Galimore induced
them to abandon their packages and dis
appear. The colored men probably
thought the policeman was after them, al
though they really had not attracted his
attention.
When the policeman discovered the
abandoned packages he examined them
and found, as stated. each contained part
of pig. A tag on one portion showed
that the pork had been shipped to Grove
& Price, cimmission merchants, and men,
beers of the firm said it had been taken
from their place Of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
HOTEL STERLING OPENS.
Remodeled and Refurnished Hos.
telry in Charge of J. w. Gibson.

The Hotel Johnson. at 18th and E
streets northwest. has been thoroughly
remodeled. renovated and refurnished,
and under the new name of the Hotel
Sterling opened today under the man.
agement Of ]. w. Gibson. formerly of the
Shoreham Hotel. the Chevy Chase Club
and Cafe Republique.
There are seventy-five rooms in the re-
modelled hotel. thirty-five of them having
private baths. Every room is supplied
with hot and cold water. lighted by cleo
tricity and equipped with long-distance
lighted lobby has been built on the main
floor, and back of this is the main dining
room. There Is a grillroom to the side,
and between that and the dining room a
balcony for an orchestra. Broader stair
ways and halls than were in use in the
old hotel have been built, and an electric
elevator has been installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
Georgia Cyclone" to Speak.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor. known as
1.-The Georgia cyclone" will be in WASH
ington' to speak at a mass meeting to be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Belasco ,Theater. under the auspices
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. meeting will also be held at s
o'clock tomorrow night at the Universal
list Church. 18th and l. streets northwest,
and Mrs. Armor will make the principal
speech. The object of the meetings is to
urge the passage of the amended Kenyon
bill, or the kenyon-Sanders bill, forbid
ding the shipment of liquor that is to be
sold from wet territory into states OF
localities that have voted for prohibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

048ASoASs
Schooner Cora McKenney. railroad ties
from a Maryland point. at Alexandria
shipyard for L. A. Clarke & Son: barges
Shenandoah and Hampton. at George
town. with coal from Philadelphia; tug
George w. Pride, with lighters in tow
from Piscataway creek; tug James o.
Carter. with a stone-!aden lighter in tow
from OccoGuan, Va, for Georgetown
channel improvement work: power boat
Daisy, at Alexandria, to load merchan-
disc for Pennington, Nd, and other
points; tug Southern at Georgetown with
two coal-laden barges in tow; tug Ca
milla, from the mouth of the river with
a tow of~oyster-carrying vessels; Hattie
No Name. at1Alexandria with oysters for
the market here:. tug Resale, towing
lighters from 14th.s street to digging
grounds opposite Alexandria.
Departures.
Schooner Ella. from Alexandria. with
merchandise for Upper Machodoc creek
points; schooner Charles L. Rohde, light
for Stratford, Va, in tow, to load lumber
for Baltimore; schooner Lottie Thomas.
light. for down-river point to load oys-
tiers for this city: schooner Winnie Wind
SCR, light. for a down-river point to loa0
cord wood for the dealers here: 4 tug
Southern, with tow or fight barges
from Georgetown and Alexandra Tor
Chesapeake bay points to load; sloop
Quicktime, for Coan river to load for
dealers here; tug Pride. with lighters in
tow for gravel-digging grounds down
river; schooner Edith Muir. light for
Ragged point after oysters in the shell
70: the local market: schooner Neddie,
from Alexandria with merchandise for
river points; schooner Ethel Vale, from
18th street wharf to Dad for this city;
tug Camilla. with vessels in tow for the
mouth of the Potomac to load back to
this city.
Memoranda.
United States revenue cutter Itasca.
from this city, has arrived at her station
at Boston; schooner Lewis Worrel has
sailed from Mattox creek for this city
with cord wood aboard: schooner Kent
Island is at Baltimore with poplar wood
from the Potomac; barge Clara Brooks,
with railroad ties from Alexandria has
arrived at Boston in tow: sloop Fora
Elsie. with lumber from a Potomac point
is at Annapolis route to Baltimore;
schooner Samuel Wood is reported to
have sailed from the ST Marys river for
this city with cord wood: schooner Clara
Leonard viii go to Nomini cree to load
cord wood for the dealers here: schooner
}. +. Robinson is in Upper Machodoc
creek with merchandise from Alexandria;
tug kenmore is reported on her way to
this city from Chesapeake CITY with a
tow of coal-laden barges; schooner Earl
Biscoe is I'm RoZiers creek, from this
city. to load cord wood for Washington
dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
KOREAN TO GIVE LECTURE.
DR.. Rhee to Discuss Conditions in
Native Land at Y. M. C.. A.

1.-THE Past and Present of Korea" is
the subject Of an address. illustrated by
colored stereopticon slides. to be deliver
ed by DR.. Syngman Rhee tomorrow at
the Sunday afternoon assembly Of the
Y. M. C. A.
DR.. Rhee is native Korean AS a
young man he joined the progressive
party, which at the time was attempting
to free Korea from Chinese domination,
and as a result of his activities he was
confined in a native prison for seven
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
TWO THOUSAND SEEK MATES.
Hundreds Of Eastern Women Would
Wed Suitable Westerners.

SEATTLE. December 1A.-During the
last twelve months Claude F.. Gage. mar
riage license clerk of King county. has
received letters from 1000 persons, mostly
women, asking him to assist them in find
ing suitable life partners, according to
figures compiled yesterday.
Fifteen hundred Of these applications
came from women living In the large in
dustrial centerS on the Atlantic seaboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
JEROME WISE DEAD AT 76.
Treasury Department Official Was
Soldier in the Civil War.

Jerome Wise. assistant chief Of the divi-
sion Of public money of the Treasury
Department. died at his home, I4l5 y
street northwest. at 9:45 O'Clock Thursday
night. Funeral services. which were
private, were held at o'clock this aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Wise was seventy-six years old and
had not been in good health for about q
year Heart disease was the Immediate
cause of his death. but a fall on an lev
pavement about year ago is believed to
have been an indirect cause
MIR. Wise had been i'm the government
service about forty years. He was a
soldier in the civil war. His wife sur.
wives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
RIGHT TO HAVE "OPEN SHOP. y
Subject of Debate of the Philodemic
Society.

The question Of the right of employers
to keep "open shop" will form the sub.
ject Of the annual debate of the Philo-
demic Debating Society Of Georgetown
University for the Hamilton medal. to
be held in CASTOR Hall tomorrow evening
DR.. Mitchell Carroll, general secretary OF
the Archaeological Institute of America;
Prof. George M. Calking of the Catholic
University, DR.. Thomas NJ. Chatard, AL
bion X. Paris and j. H. Gordon will be
the judges.
The affirmative will be upheld b.
James p. Needham of Tennessee. Paul
w. McQuillen Of New Jersey and Robert
]. Cannon of New York. E. Eugene Darr
of the District, Bernard s.. Brady of
Ohio and Edward Devlin of New York
will defend the negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
New Yorker Buys Art Treasure

NEW YORK. December 14-Henry f.
Huntington, who has figured extensively
in the past year as a purchaser of rare
books and paintings, has just bought the
famous portrait Of Mrs. Siddons by ROM
ney, which has been one of the art treas
ures of England for many years. The
price paid is given as s150.OOo The paint
ing will go to the Huntington country
place near Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
DYSPEPSIA
CURED BY
DleEsTAns

New York chemist has succeeded in taking
sight individual Ingredients known and recon-
nsoded by physicians for stomach troubles and
producing formula 50 efficient In treating dys-
pspsia. indigestion, constipation and headaches
hat he sold In one year. without 4 single ad-
sertisement In papers periodicals. over ten
million. This remarkable output Of unad-
vertised article indicates unusual merit, and
proves that II sells by personal Recommendation
pf satisfied users. That tablet Is called PONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
Seeks Absolute Divorce.

Mrs. Iva M. Mann today filed suit for
absolute divorce from William B. Mann,
a horseshoer. They were married in
Alexandria, Va, November II, 1904. and
separted I'm April, 1911. They have one
child. whose custody the wife asks. Mis-
conduct is alleged and a correspondent
named. Attorney Lawrence Hufty ap-
pears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
DIGESTANS

aud will now be advertised at a price low
that all may try them. large box Of the tab
LET'S sufficient ordinary case Is :3c,
and trial box Is Zoe. You need suffer no
longer IL you will so to the nearest druggist and
call for them. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14

lager from the lands of the Slovaks, the
Italians and the Firms than of their bet
ter educated brethren, who must first UNI
learn some fixed notions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-14
URGESNEW BUILDING
Present Eastern High School
Called Inadequate.
VIEWS OF DR.. DAVIDSON
Non-Attendance and Lack of Pune.
tuality Scored by Superintendent
in an Address,

The need of a new high school on Capt.
tol Hill to take the place of the present
Eastern High School building was point
ed out by DR.. w. NJ. Davidson, superin-
tendent OF the public schools of the Dis
trict. in an address before the Eastern
High School Home and School Associa-
ton. held in the library Of the school last
evening. The speaker called attention to
numerous inadequacies which he said ex-
listed in the present institution and urged
the association to continue to work for a
new building. One has been needed, he
said. for four or five years.
DIR. Davidson spoke Of the manner in
which land was bought up in Chicago be-
fore 1t was needed, Oftentimes in fiv-
acre tracts, so as to give roomy grounds
about each school building. eff we should
talk of putting a school upon a five-acre
tract here" he said, Congress would
faint and never recover
NOn-attendance and lack of punctual-
ity in Washington schools were scored by
the speaker, who declared this to be the
sravest fault in the American schools
today. Parents look too lightly on chill
dren losing day or eve, single hour :"
he said. He believed any parent should
feel ashamed to let a child lose time
essary. To establish such "A sentiment as
this. said the superintendent, was one
of the things which home and school as
SOciatiOnS could do. The teacher knows
best. he said, whether child can afford
10 lose time from his studies.