davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Attractions at Colonial Beach.

Special attractions in the way OF amuse-
ments, dancing, ETC., are announced for
Colonial Beach for the Fourth. Bathing
and fishing at the down-river resort are
said to be excellent, and many Wash
ingtonians have planned to spend the
week end there. The steamer ST. Johns
will make trip to the beach this even
ing. leaving the city at s O'Clock. Tomor-
row morning the st. Johns will leave at
8 o'clock. while a trip will be made at
2:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon and at 8
o'clock Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
CHARITY VALID DEFENSE.
Colored Elk Not Fined for Giving
Fete Without Permit.

Because he gave lawn fete the night
of June % TO raise funds for the re-
lief of blind brother of his lodge, but
neglected to get permit for the enter
tainment. John Hughston, a member of
the colored Elks. was brought into
Police Court today.
Judge Aukam, after hearing the evil
dence, decided not to assess fine. and
took Hughston's personal bond. on the
latter's promise to give no more lawn
fetes. even for sweet charity. without
first obtaining the necessary permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
ENTRIES ARE RECEIVED
FOR ATHLETIC EVENTS
More Than $50 Participants
in Competition for COL
ored Boys.

More than lJo entries have been re-
ceived for the athletic competition for
colored boys and men which will be held
tomorrow morning. beginning at 10
o'clock, on Howard University campus
Many OF the entrants are members OF the
Public Schools Athletic League All OF
the star grade school boys have entered.
The list of entries is as follows:
Senior eyents-Open handicap.
le-yard dash. noNice-J. Porter. T. Benz
nett. B. Powers. r. Neale. Walter TAYLOR,
Clarence Fletcher. Manuel Carr. Isaiah
Lucas, Hilery Scott Firman Faxio. Ar-
thur Smith. Alfred Lewis and Newton
Miller
1"o-yard dash. handicap-Hillery Scott.
Clarence Gilmore. Eugene Butler, Charles
Duckett Kerry Miller, .. Walker, Foster
Scott. J. w. Clifford. Leon Martin. George
Bowie. Robert Ford. ". Duncan. ". L.
Flemming. Walter jackson. Gordon Tur-
ner. Clarence Bryson and II. w Horad
220-yard dash, handicap-Isaiah Lucas.
Leo Holton. Eugene Butler Charles
Duckett, Alfred Lewis, Kelly Miller. ..
Walker. Foster Scott j. Clifford, r. Ford.
j. Porter, II. Duncan. w. &. FlemminG.
Victor ]. Thompson. Walter Jackson.
Clarence Fletcher and Clarence Bryson.
44o-yard run. handicap-R. Ford. H..
Bennett. V. Thompson, Gordon Turner.
Rayford Logan, Leo Holton. Kelly Miller.
0. Walker and ]. Clifford.
Sso-yard run. handicap-Clarence Gill
more, Albert Brooks, Fred Dawes. Kelly
Miller. Q. Walker, J. Clifford. Leon Mar
tin, r. Ford. b. Powers. w. Duncan. W.
c. Flemming, Walter Jackson, Walter
Dennis. Clarence Bryson. j. NJ. Taylor.
Rayford Logan and George Bowie.
One-mile run-Fred Dawes. Kelly Mil
Ter. Q. Walker. J. Clifford. r. Neale r
W. Horad. Clarence Bryson. J. NJ. Taylor.
Rayford Logan and George Bowie.
Running broad jump. Porter, b. Pow
ers. Walter Taylor. Phillip Lewis. Clar-
ence Gilmore. Albert Brooks, Kelly Nil
Ter. o. Walker, r. Contee and j. w.
Clifford.
Junior Events.
JO-yard dash (weight limit ninety live
poundsl-Leo Holton, Phillip Lewis. Al
fred Lewis. r. Contee. George Taylor.
Newton Miller, Raymond Hamilton, jones
Pickett. Noble Bratton. Charles Johnson.
Leroy Barron. John Akers. Charles
Thompson, Benjamin Pelham and Louis
Lacey.
75-yard dash tweight limit II, pounds)
e. Bennett, r. Neale. NJ. Lancas er, II.
Johnson, Arthur Smith. Earl Tyler. X.
Contee. Newton Miller. Manuel carr
Isaiah Lucas, Maurice Brooks. Richard
Tay.or. James Winters, Elmer Betters.
Robert Fields.
Standing broad jump (weight limit.
120 poundsD-Arthur Smith Earl Tyler.
Alfred Lewis. r. Contee. George Taylor.
Newton Miller, L. Bennett. r. Neale.
Manuel Carr, Charles Thompson. Louis
Lacey, Isiah Lucas Maurice Brooks.
James Pickett. Noble Bratton Richard
Taylor James Winters, Charles John
| son. LEROY Barron John Akers, Benja-
min Pelham, Elmer Betters.
| A committee consisting Of the follow
| ing have worked to make the games
successful: f. B. Henderson. chairman;
& F. Compton G.. C. Wilkinson, w. b
Hartgrove, II. q. Douglass, w. II. ).
beckett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Prison for Quinlan.

PATERSON, N. J.. July 3.-Patrick
Quinlan. leader for the Industrial
Workers of the World. was sentenced to-
day to serve not less than two years nor
more than seven years in states prison
and to pay fine of $500. He was con-
victed recently of melting riot among
the striking silk mill workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Sulzer Longs for Washington.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GETTYSBURG, Pa. July g.
Gov. Sulzer of New York gaZed
into the eyes of some Washington
friends here today, and longed to
be back in the quiet of the House
of Representatives. far away from
the yelling and the wiles Of the
Tammany Indians.
II wish l were in Washington
again." he said. 'It is grand
city and 1 have many a fine friend
there. Life in Washington was less
strenuous than in Albany.
when 1 wanted to give them
good government in Albany they
began to give me hell. But I will
win out yet, and give them a run
for their money besides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
The Union Indestructible.

1--WE take pride In the fact that
to the armies of the COnfederacy
Is due the credit of demon
strating the utter impOssfbiiity
of the dismemberment of the
Union.
"When we consider that 100000
men of the very flower Of chiv-
airy, as good material as was
ever organized into q fighting
force, and directed by such COM
manders as our beloved Robert
e. Lee and his lieutenants. failed
to separate the states, we see
that the denomination WINS COM
plete, that the thing was not to
be done, and our failure must
give pause to those In the future
who would contemplate such an
undertaking"
From resolutions adopted by
ex-Confederates at Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July 3.-The
decree dissolvving the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific merger which was re-
ceived from st. Paul and filed here late
Yesterday will be entered Of record next
Monday morning in the United states
district court the original court OF Jur-
isdtction. The suit of the United states
act the 4 MON Pacific Railway Company
and Others" was filed here February j,
1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
MGR. Cerretti Received by Pope.

ROME. July 3.-The Pope received In
private audience today Mgr. Bonaventure
Ceretti auditor OF the apostolic dele
CATION at Washington, ID. c. His holiness
took great interest in Mgr. CerrettIs
reports on America. it's clergy and its
general progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

Tho merit and honest! IL product thst
RAJ been before the public for more than
half a century cannot be questioned. lts
fame. has Sprcad the WJftd over. II stands
tnds, i ntosf celebrated an6 successful med
itius II Il great remedial agent IN the
treatment Of pneumonia. grip. coughs colds,
other throat and lung troubles Hnd IN all
stomach troubles.
DuHy's Pure Nait Whiskes IL the
only Nhiskey that WIS taxed by the
government as q medicine during
the spanish American war.
Sold by most druggfsts. grocers
md dealers. I'm sealed bottles only.
price, &l.OO. u you cant procure
IL. let us know and we will tell you
how to obtain IL. Write for free
doctors advice and hook or recipes
for table and sickroom.
The DuTy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester. n. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
SIur on Abraham Lincoln
Starts Fight at Gettysburg

GETTYSBURG, Pa. July 3.-All of the
victims Of w. B. Henry Of Philadelphia.
who ran amuck in the dining room Of a
Gettysburg hotel last night. are reported
today to be doing we'll. Charles Ensor
who received the most dangerous wounds.
Is not out Of danger, but the doctors say
there is little likelihood of his death un-
less complications arise.
The fight, in which seven men were
stabbed, occurred last night, and resulted
from an abusive remark regarding Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The wounded men were: Edward ].
Carroll, sergeant Of the Quartermaster
Corps, U. s. A.; David Farber of But
larry; John D. Maugin. Harrisburg; NAL
colin Griffin Of Bedford City. Pa; Charles
Ensor Of West Fairview. Pa; Hayder
Renisbecker. Gettysburg. and Harry A.
Root, jr., Harrisburg.
Dining Room in Panic.
The fight started suddenly and was over
In few minutes. 1t began shortly before
o'clock. when the dining room was full
Of people. and caused a panic among the
scores Of guests. An old veteran who
disappeared in the melee was sitting
near Farbor and Carroll, when he heard
the sighting remark about Lincoln.
He Jumped to his feet and began to
defend the martyred President and be-
rated his detractors. The men who were
stabbed. according to the information
the surgeons gathered. jumped to the de-
Tense OF the veteran when the others
closed in. Knives were out In a second
and the room was thrown into an up
roar.
Claims to Be Virginian.
Henry. the man under arrest, claims to
be a son Of r. r. Henry Of Tazewell,
Va, a general in the Confederate army.
Henry. with one or two companions,
was seated at a table and there was a
general talk about the war which soon
developed ugly feeling. Finally. accord
ing to eye-witnesses. Henry applied a
vile epithet to Abraham Lincoln, 1t was
resented holly by the Union veteran, who
seized glass or bottle and threw 1t at
Henry. Immediately there was an up-
roar and Henry. according to the version
the constabulary gives, jumped to his
feet, drew a knife and began slashing at
those nearest to him. II. NJ Baker of
Pennsylvania Is said to be the Union
veteran who took offense at the remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
senate:

Met at > pm.
Lobby committee heard Henry B.
Martin.
Adjourned at 2:O3 pm. until,
Monday.
Houses
Not in session; meets Saturday.
Rules committee continued work
on resolutions to investigate Null
hall charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

II have used Dufy's Pure Malt Nhiskey
as medicinal tonic since 1905. l had
pneumonia and was directed by my family
ply stefan to Duffy's. Ii did me a great
deal Of good and ever sine ii has been used
by my family. ] - years OF age and n
commercial Traveller. Am outdoors great
deal, and md this medicine worthy slim
u'ant aud good preventive OF .oids. etc. Tor
!, bieh I cbenrfuilr recommend it."-Charles
". Gittleman. 1854 Gates Ave. Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
All Rancor Wiped Away.

In the days they have been here the
feeling was the best. There was no
doubt in the minds OF those who saw
that far as these men who have
. gathered here are concerned the war has
cor.
=. Governors day called for speeches
from State Executives Tener Of Pennsyl-
of New YORK. Provision has been made
the platform with the generals and
governors for Vice President aarshall
and the big congressional delegation from
Washington
At meeting of Confederates the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, by the ex-Confederates at
Gettysburg assembled. that our thanks
due. and are hereby rendered to the
estate of Pennsylvania for initiating the
: movement which has made 1t possible
: for theh survivors of the two great ar
mics which fought in this illustrious field
!. fifty years ago to meet in friendship
: here today and plant a monument Of
I the symbol of American valor. manhood
and brotherhood.
: Resolved. That We thank the govern
nlent of the United States for the mag
: Iiificent and munificent manner in which 1t
has seconded the efforts of the state of
great work of peace and fraternity between
the blue and gray. and. without any self
abasement whatsoever, We desire to re-
affirm and pledge not only ourselves, but
all our brother ex-Confederates. and all
the people of our loved southland, to the
utmost loyalty TO the government Of the
: United States and to the flag of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Seeks Place for Marylander.

1t is not likely. according to infor-
nation today that the President VIII
select a man at once for the excise
board to fill the vacancy caused py the
withdrawal of John P. Colpoys. but ne
acts with swiftness at times ana may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Thousands Going Home.

Although thousands of veterans left
the uncertain JOYS of camp life behind
and started for home, their gong made
little difference in the appearance of the
battlefield camp TODAY, for thousands Of
others were on hand 10 participate in
the exercises of Governors day. On both
sides of Confederate avenue the tents
We're still aliVe with veterans and the
lines before the cook tents did not seem
TO the cooks to have lost an inch.
The veterans acted today like a lot of
schoolboys whose vacation is only few
days away. Long before sun up they
began parading the camp to the music
of The Streets of Cairo played on
flies and drums. The paraders We're hard
workers and the band had powerful lungs
and hands, for they kept it up until mess
. call.
Many OF the men who expect to leave
tomorrow paid their farewell calls to-
day on the men of the other army they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Sit Side by Side.

To-day those who were Confederate
soldiers and those who We're Federal SOL
diers sit side by side in congressional
halls and in the highest judicial courts,
and are often partners in business !
thank God that I lived long enough to
vote in the Senate OF the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Nation Learns Two Lessons.

Gov. James B. McCreary OF kentucky.
member Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams Association, III his address today
characterized the ground as immortal and
said that from the struggle the Nation
had learned two lessons. One" he said,
was that tho Union must be preserved
another that the states have rights which
must be maintained.
He expressed the hope that this re-
union viii mark the final and complete
Reconciliation OF an who belonged TO
the opposing armies nifty years ago.
and paid tribute to present-day patriot
ism OF those who fought for the Con-
federacy.
There are no more patriotic people at
the present time than Confederate vet
Grams, he said They are today as
patriotic and loyal as the men who car
ried the Stars and Stripes during the
y civil war Reconciliation and patriotism
were both shown At the beginning of the
Spanish-Americau war. when former Con
federate soldiers and sons of Confederate
soldiers enlisted and helped to carry the
Stars and Stripes TO victory. If needed
: Confederate soldiers and sons of Confed-
crate soldiers would again show their
patriotism in the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Flower of Chivalry Failed.

Resolved, That we take pride in the
fact that to the armies of the Confed-
eracy is due the credit of demonstrating
the utter impossibility of the dismember
ment OF the Union. When We consider
that 900. 600 men of the very flower Of
chivalry, as good material as was ever
organized in fighting force. and directed
by such commanders as our beloved Rob
ert l.. Lee and his lieutenants, inspired
by sectional devotion such as has not
elsewhere been known in history. failed
10 separate the states, we see that the
demonstration was complete, that the
thing was not to be done, and our fail
ure must give pause to those who in the
future would contemplate such an under
taking
Veterans continue TO wend their way
.homeward in large numbers. The rail-
road people estimated that up to midnight
,ast night - per cent of those who came
to the great camp had departed for their
homes. Today special trains of twelve
ears each were sent out at intervals all
filled with the old men who had satisfied
their desire to once again visit the scene
Of the battle and were ready to go to
their homes.
Hundreds of other veterans are still
arriving. however, for the Independence
day exercises tomorrow, when President
Wilson Will be here and will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Death Of Eighth Veteran.

The number OF veterans who have died
TT the reunion was increased to eight to-
day when George Walls OF Lewisburg.
Pa, sixty-nine years old. succumbed in
the field hospital. Death was due to
urernia-
After the scheduled exercises today in
The big ten, ending at pm. New York
day was on the program. All Of the
New York veterans planned to gather in
The Enclosure and listen TO speeches by
Gov. Sulzer and Gen Horatio g. King
Rev. Newell Dwight Phillips OF Brooklyn
was selected as tho orator OF the day.
t-ol Andrew Cowsu of Kentucky and
col Edmond Berkeley and Mat. John 4.
J,eathers, both of Virginia, were OH the
ALOHA for add reSses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01
Musica en- la Plaza

La Banda del Asilo de Ninos, ejecu-
tara esta noche las siguientes pleas ell
la plaza de >Baldorioty:
l. Machaquito, paso doble, de Cas-
con.
2. Balance, canci6n popular, de Ro-
Nero.
3. Ven y ven, creaciones de la Goya,
habanera, de Gomez
f. Coro y aria de tenor, final de la
opera Lucia, de el maestro Donizzetti.
5. Rayo de luz, walls, de Balseiro.
6. Rabo de la culebra, DANA de
Campos
7. Ell juguet6n, galop, de Viholo
s. Star Spangled banner
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01
Estadlstica del tempo

El promedio de lluvia de la semana
que termlno eel dia 26 fue casi tres We
ces LA cantidad normal EN- una semana
Gle Abrll. En- la unica parte de la is
la Ell donde no llovi0 moderada 8 ,uer
'temente en- genera, fue Ell un area pc
quena Ell la costa S. de Guayama q Sta
Isabel. De las demas parties no hubo
lnformc menor de una pulgada. En-
las areas de mas fuerte lluvia SO inclu.
ye Sabana Grande y San German con
3 pulgadas 8 mas, Comerio V Corozal
con a pulgadas Otras estaciones
con mas de 6 pulgadaS fueron Bacupey
Canovanas. Las temperatures fueron
casi normales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01

LA Directiva Y demas asociadas IIiias
de Maria, invitan los solemnes actos
religlOsOs que tendran lugar on honor
de Maria mmaculada. en- Ia TgIesia de-
San Jose, seg1n vi siguiente programa
Hoy, 10. de Mayo. al toque lie OraciO-
nes daran principle estos actOs reIigio-
SOS con el Santo Rosario. Lctanfa can
tada, meditation. canticos piadosos. ofrc.
cimiento de flores Y bendicidn del San.
tisimo Sacramento.
TodOs los dias del mes como 81 an
terror
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01
tuberculosis
z G - =.

Ell Louisiana Planters de los Esta-
dos Unidos, que forma parte del nutrido
coro de periodicos que dirigen acerbas
censuras intencionadas burlas>a la po-
l1tica del presidente, dice, refiriendose /
La tarifa proteccionista, que Wilson ha
lanzado un fare" en- ell juego de
"poquer" de suspol1tica, y que los azu-
careros que juegan con el, sabiendolo,
le han dicho Levante las cartas, cues
tenos 10 que nos cueste.
Wilson ha levantado las cartas, y Sc
le ha visto ell juego mGjor dicho, Sc ha
podido yer que no ten1a nj siquiera IN
par de ases.
Otro peri0dico hacienda burla del
presidente y sus "cosas' dice que, re
duciendose & un cuarto de centavo la
baja que han de experimental algunOs
art1culos con la nueva tarifa, para que
ell consumidor 8 ell vendedor no Sc per
judiquen urge pOner Ell circulation me-
dios centavos Y cuartos de centavo' pro-
poniendo que la moneda que represente
los primeros debe Ilamarse Tn will
son, la de los segundos Un bryan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01

El dinero busca dinero. Y entonces,
S'que hace usted, 81 quiere vender sus
artlculos y efectos sin anunciarse en- ell
BOLETIN.
mo sabe usted que el BOLETTN 10
lee todo ell mundo?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01
Solenne fiesta

A LA INDIACULADA CONCEPTION
DE MARIA. EN LA IGLESIA DE
<.;.+4
SAN JOSE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
n.EASANTZYAILEY.

Mr.. Joseph P. Yingling's new
tomato factory is almost completed.
and the report that his tomato crop
was ruined by the hall is incorrect,
the prospect so far Is for a large
yield Of tomatoes.
Mr.. Hoilie Helwfg had the misfor-
tune Of Iramping on nail, which has
given him trouble with a much
swollen foot.
Mr.. Philip WarehIme. of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with friends in this
place. We we're glad to see Philip
and we are sure he was glad to see
our town and the people once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ely, of phIla-
delphia. are visiting Mr.. and hrs.
Frank Kahn.
Miss Cora Myers. who was on the
sick list. is somewhat improving.
Mrs. Mary Wantz. mother Of Mr.
Robert Wantz, has been sick since
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Edwin Froek and Mr.. Lloyd
Yingling. OF Hanover. spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives and friends
in this place.
The following were guests in this
place over Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Troub. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wreck. Clarence and Thurman
Kemper. all of Hanover; Mr.. and
Mrs. Taybline and daughter. Mrs.
Oliver Myers and Mrs. Charles Devil
bliss. all of baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

PATAIsIN.

Rev. Day and ReY. Ledford. former
pastors Of the Methodist Protestant
Church. visited friends here the past
week
Rev. k1rkley spent several daya The
past week I'm Baltimore. Wishing
friends.
Miss Ruby Mccolloh. of Baltimore,
was a guest of Miss Ru,i Chew the
past week.
Miss Ruth Bell. Of Baltimor.. Il
spending several da1s visiting her
mother.
Quite 4 number Of people from this
place spent Thursday At Pen-Mar.
Mrs. George shamar IL still On the
sick list
The Methodist Protestant Church
will hold It's annual celebration on
August 30 In Howard y. Ia. ior.s
grove. beginning n L o'clock sharp.
A good program Ii Icing prepared for
the occasion. Everybody come and
enjoy h day with -
The special day service which "a
held laa1 Sunday n the Methodist
Protestant Church NaH veil atleuded.
and tie debt Of 500 Haa raised which
had bern standing zinee the church
was erected. The church wishes 70
thank everyone Kho contributed IL
the caHze.