davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
CADETS Of ARGENTINE
VISITING WASHINGTON
Young Officers on Tour Picking
Up Information for
Future Use.

Twenty -four officers and cadets OF
the Argentine Republic training shE
Presidente Sarmiento, which is now
locked in New York arrived in Wash
ington today from Philadelphia to see
the capital of the United States and in
spect the navy yard here. They were
in Bethlehem, Pa, yesterday, looking
at the steel works there.
The young naval officers are straight
from the land where the tango had it's
origin, and in New York last week
their ship was the mecca for young
girls who wanted to learn how the
dizzy glide was danced in it's native
land
The Presidente Sarmiento arrived in
New York last week from Buenos Aires
by way of st. Helena and Barbados,
and now the officers and cadets are
seeing q part of the United States.
Under the direction of four officers
twenty cadets are spending the day
here. They go to Annapolis to call on
the United States cadets tomorrow.
Visit an Informal One.
The Navy Department had no official no.
tice Of their arrival. and, therefore. their
stay here today is purely informal.
All of the young cadets are bronzed by
the sun. Their training ship is put under
sails at times, and the future officers are
taught all about that method of naviga-
ton. Few of them speak English.
The cruise which brought the ship to
the United States started in March and
will last until October. From New York
the cadets will be taken to Gibraltar and
other places across the Atlantic and then
home.
The afternoon was a busy one for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
HIGH PLAY AT WINDSOR.
Royal Gamblers Reported to Have
Lost Thousands to Grand Duke.

NEW YORK, June "a London cable
to the New York American says:
Gambling on huge scale took place a,
Windsor Castle on the last night of the
Ascot race meeting, in the drawing room
of the private suite in the apartment al.
lotted to the Grand Duke Of Mecklenburg
Strelitz. The game. baccarat, did no,
begin until after King George and Queen
Mary had retired.
The gambling party did not break ur
till after o'clock In the morning. Prince
Arthur of Connaught lost $1,000, and the
Earl of Granard. whose wife was Miss
Beatrice Mills of New York, lost 5000
The grand duke won $500 1t was the
heaviest gambling that has taken place
at Windsor since the time of George ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
TEN CANDIDATES ON SLATE.
Massachusetts, Congressman Show No
Preference for Customs Collector.

The democratic congressional delega-
ton of Massachusetts, has submitted to
the Secretary of the Treasury the names
Of the following ten citizens of Massa-
chusetts from which to select a collector
Of customs for Boston:
]. Edward Barry, mayor of Cambridge
John p Burnett. Southboro; Charles s
Hamlin, Boston: William d. Hayes,
Springfield: Samuel HI. Hudson. Boston;
Joseph A. Maynard. president Boston city
democratic committee: John r. Mcdonald
Boston. and former chairman democratic
state committee of Massachusetts, Hum.
phrey O'Sullivan, Lowell: Charles B.
6tecker. Brookline, and William Taylor
Boston.
The congressman did not indicate a
preference for any one of the men men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
RESCUERS GET MEDALS.
Secretary Of Treasury Honors Two
Men Who Saved Lives.

Robert Allen. keeper of Pressure Isle
pierhead light station. Erie. Pa, and Pri-
vate Michael ]. Delaney, 2ith Company.
Coast Artillery Corps. have been award
ed medals of honor for heroism in saving
life by the Secretary OF the Treasury.
Allen. Drawing strong current and
struggling against an undertow. rescued
Miss Ruth Mclaughlin and Victor osberg
from drowning i'm Lake Erie July I6.
1912.
Delaney saved the life of a fellow sol
der, Corp. Forest S. McNeilIy, who ac-
cidentally fell overheard at Fort Mckin-
ley, Ne. April 30 last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.
Accident While French Fleet Was
Saluting President Poineare.

CHERBOURG. June 24.-While the
forts were firing salute in honor Of the
arrival of President Poincare, on his way
to England, yesterday. an explosion
occurred, which resulted in the death of
two men and the serious wounding of
four others.
1t was thought at first that a cannon
had burst, but it later developed that
several OF the blank cartridges had pre-
maturely exploded. Contrary to the regu-
lations they had been placed close to the
guns, and a piece of burning wadding
fell among them.
The lieutenant in charge of the section
has been placed under arrest.
President Poincare desired to cancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
President Returns Salute.

AS Mr.. Wilson approached the scout he
was given the regulation Boy Scout sa-
Lutte which he returned. The President
then placed the message in the packet,
saw that the flap was securely fastened,
and, waving his hand, wished the scout
Godspeed Fred Reed saluted and then
dashed down the steps through the White
House grounds and soon was on his way
up Connecticut avenue.
Closely followed by an automobile
which is to accompany the message all
the way to Chicago, Fred Reed ran out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24

Eggleston, Fred Reed, Howard Derrick,
Richard Shaw, Lawrence Prentiss, Do
rian Etienne, Albert Fisher. Male Bowl
ing, Roger Lugenbeel, Artie Browning. Ed
ward King, Norris Gaddess. Dwight Terry
Edward Comegy. Harry Campbell, Or
vile Walsh. Hayes Jack, Arnell Carpen-
ter, William Gee. Benjamin Brotman,
Clarence Shrout. Chester Guy, Earl An
derson Garland Haske. Stephen Till
man, Perry Colman, Evan Johnson, Paul
Robbins, Harry Walford and Gerald
Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
AVIATOR Is DROWNED.
Fred F. Gardiner Falls With Machine
Into Lake Keuka,

ROCHESTER, n. Y, June 24-F'red F.
Gsrdiner. an aviator, was drowned in
Lake keuka yesterday afternoon. when
his aeroplane fell about $50 feet. Gardi-
ner is said to have lived in Portland
Me.
The aviator had been maneuvering in
the air for some time, when, in making a
turn he banked too sharply. and the ma
chine capsized and fell into the water.
Divers failed to recover the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24

A limited lot of Percale
Blouse Waists: in small
sizes for boys 3 to 10
years. Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24

toned, but presented all the rames for
the consideration of the Secretary.
AS the customs reorganization plan be-
comes effective July I. it is believed
nomination for the Boston collectorship
will be made this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24

cadets. They called at the Navy Depart
ment to see Secretary Daniels, saw sew
eral public buildings. went to Arlington
National cemetery, and later were re-
ceived by John Barrett. director Of the
Pan-American Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
Photographers Flank Portico.

President Wilson's message to Mayor
Harrison, which is one of encouragement,
for clean athletics, praising stadium
sports as an agency for better manhood
was started from the portico at the
north front of the White House. Both
sides Of the portico were flanked by
moving picture machines and press pho.
tographers.
At promptly $50 o'clock the President
clad in a white linen suit, walked gu,
onto the portico accompanied by his sec
rotary. MIR. Tumulty. In his hand he car
ried the mailing tube containing the
message to Mayor Harrison.
Near the front steps stood Fred Reed
an eighteen-year-old Western High
School student. first class scout and as
sistant scoutmaster OF Troop No. H.
He was dressed in white running suit
and wore tennis shoes of the same color
Across one shoulder he had slung by
means of stout straps a small red mo-
roco leather packet just large enough to
receive the tube. Across his chest was
sash bearing the words: boy Scouts
Of America, Washington to Chicago Re-
TOW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24

the dinner party aboard the battieship
Courbet and the fetes in the harbor, but
the guests already were arriving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24

Connecticut avenue till just beyond Du-
pQnt Circle, where he handed the packet
to Rodney bennett a twelve-year-old
scout of Troop No. 30. who carried it to
the next relay runner several squares
farther up the avenue. The message
was carried out Connecticut avenue as
far as the Chevy Chase Club. where the
runners turned westward along Bradley
lane until Wisconsin avenue was reached.
The pike was then followed until Rock
vile was reached. From that town to
Frederick the message passed through
Gaithersburg, Clarksburg and Hyatts-
town.
Because Of the great number of scouts
who wished to participate in the relay,
none of them carried the message a
whole mile, with the exception of Fred
Reed, until the District line was reached.
The scouts who carried ii between Du-
pont Circle and the District line had re-
lays OF from an eighth to half mile
each.
To Be Carried Day and Night.
The message is to be carried day and
night until Chicago is reached. Boys in
Pennsylvania and Ohio will have to carry
1t at night time in all probability. The fin
ish will be SO timed that the last boy
will deliver the massage to Mayor Harri-
son on the field where the big pre-olymp1c
athletic festival is to be held in Chi
cago. beginning Saturday. The finish OF
the relay race will be the inaugural OF
the athletic games.
In order to have the Boy Scouts sta
toned along the route between Washln-
ton and Frederick in readiness to re-
ceive the message it was necessary to
transport them to various points along
the road by automobile early this morn
Ing. More than hundred scouts gath
cred in front of the District building
shortly after 8 o'clock. The boys Sc
lected for the relays north of Rockville
were started out first. Beneath his reg
ular scout uniform each boy wore run
ming suit. AS they were dropped off along
the route they left their clothes in the
machines. AS soon as the message had
passed through the various divisions be-
tween here and Frederick the automo-
biles returned for the boys and brought
them back to the city.
The route over which the message is to
be taken lies through Maryland to Gettys-
burg, Pa. thence to Chambersburg, Bed
ford. Greensburg to Pittsburgh. thence
through Beaver Falls, Cleveland, Toledo,
South Bend to Chicago.
Local Boys Who Participated.
The following Scouts participated in the
relay to. Frederick:
Norman Kaleski, Clarence kerstein,
LalHer Tapponnier. William Kenealy,
Albert Kerstein. Harry Friedenberg. Will
liam Lynch, Gerald Swan, Albert AL
mand, Joseph Goldstein Kenneth Rogers.
Raymond Hurdle, Italo Botazzi, Arthur
Baur. Emory Naylor. Edward Duke,
George Craft. Raymond Baur, Hamilton
Dougherty. John Petrie, Noble Simpson,
Rodney bennett. Homer Greenfield. Dill
Ion Roberts. Donald Chisholm, Otto
Spices. Phillip Mckenney. Kenneth Har-
ries. John Kline, Charles Nen, John
| Maher, Frank White. Lloyd Gosorn.
IJorr ali 1yvi1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
BOY SCOUTS START
RELAY TO CHICAGO
Message From President VIII
son to Mayor Harrison
Leaves White House.
FRED REED RUNS FIRST
OF 775.4-MlLE JOURNEY
Dispatch Encouraging Clean Sports
to Be Delivered at Pre-0lympic
Athletic Festival.

A message from President Wilson to
Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago,
which is to be carried the entire dis
lance from the National Capital to the
Windy city on foot by Boy Scouts and
members of other boys organizations.
was started from the White House at
promptly $50 o'clock this morning. The
message, which is inclosed in small
mailing tube, was handed by President
Wilson to Fred Reed, the Boy Scout
selected to carry it over the first mile
of it's 775.4-mile journey.
Boy Scouts Of Washington were select
ed to transmit the message as far as
Frederick. Md. distance of 43.4 miles.
There it will be taken charge Of by the
Maryland Boy Scout organization and
hurried on it's way westward 1t was
hoped that the entire relay could be run
by Boy Scouts, but this plan was found
inadvisable, as there are many points
on the route that have no Boy Scout
camps.
The starting of the message was wit
messed by Secretary Lane Of the De-
partment of Interior. Representatives
Brttten and McAndrews of Illinois. Colin
n. Livingstone. president Of the Boy
Scouts of America, members of the
White House clerical force and a large
number of Sightseers who happened to
be passing through the grounds at the
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-07

The old democracy believed that the
government should mind its own bust
ness. Ute new holds that the government
should mind e~yerybody's business.
The old democracy sworne by the con
stitution closely and rigidly constructed;
the new will always strain and seek TO
change the constitution.
The old democracy stuck to representa-
tative government; the new yearns for
direct" government.
Still, if there should be a referendum.
wouldn't the old democrats be nightly
in the majOrity?-New York Sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-07

AN ORDINANCE prohibiting the
sale of railroad or street car tickets or
passes or other evidence Of right of tray
el on railroad or street cars without H.
cenSe Of the railroad or street car com
pany in the city of Brownsville and pro
viding a penalty therefor and requiring
the production Of the certificate Of auth
GRITTY TO ell railroad or treet car tickets
or passes or other evidence of right Of
travel on railroad or street railways
when demanded and providing a penal
ty for failure to do so.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROWN
SVILLE:
SECTION /. Hereafter it shall be un
lawful for any person or persons, firm
or corporation, or any officer or servant
of any corporations or in its behalf. or
any other person or persons; with or
without license therefor in Browns
vile, Texas, to sell, barter or transfer
for any consideration a whole or part
railway ticket or tickets, pass or passes,
or other evidence of right to travel on
any railroad or street railway issuing or
authorizing the issuance Of anne and I'm
less such authority to sell same is in
writing duly attested by the corporate
seal Of such railroad or street railway
or signature Of the officer whose name
is signed upon the tickets or coupons
or other evidence Of right of travel on
same which such agent may be author
lied to sell.
SECTION , Any person violating
any of the provisions of Section | of
this ordinance shall upon conviction be
fined not less than $500 nor more than.
$4,000 for each and every Offensc.
Section 3. 1t shall be the duty of every
person or persons, firm or corporation.
or any officer or agent or servant for and
i'll its behalf; or any other person or per
sons; with or without license therefor
in Brownsville. Texas, who shall be
authorized to sell tickets or parts Of
tickets or other evidence of the holders
right to travel over any railroad or
street railway, upOn demand, to exhibit
to any persons desiring to purchase
such tickets or ticket, or parts Of tick
cts, or other evidence of the holders
right to travel over any railroad or
street railway, or to any officer of the
law who may request it, the certificate
of his authority to sell such tickets.
passes or other rights Of travel and he
shall keep said certificate posted i'll a
conspicuous place in his office for the
inspection and information Of travellers.
Section 4. Any person violating any
of the provisions of Section , Of this on
dinance shall upon conviction be tined
not less than $500 and not more than
$4,000 for each and every offcnse.
SECTION ). This ordinance shall be
come effective from and after cOmplet
ion Of publication hereof.
Passed at a regular session of this 9TH
day of December, A. ID. 1912.
A. b. COLE,
MAYOR.
CRISANTO VILLAREAL,
CITY SECRETARY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-07
A REMARKABLE FACT.

The Great American Hen laid 20.40O.-
100000 eggs in 1912. This is remarkable
enough in itself. What is still more re-
markable is that every one of these eggs
was at one time strictly fresh.-Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

PlaiapiIie.-The mortgage ef the A NJ. E. Zion church, which was recent ly paid by the efforts of Reu. Sidney Smith, the paster of the church was publicly burned at the town hall Thursday night before a large audi ence,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Local Laconics-

The Westerly town council will meet today.
 1 Work will be resumed today at the
 Newall Granite plant. There are thirty-fve applications for the janitorship of the new town hall. The Rhode Island Ones were guests
 of the Peacedale Fire department, Sat
 urday night
 MT and Mrs. John W. Conant have
 as guests Mrs. Clara Johnson and chi1-
 dren of Northbridge. Mass. J. Edwin Gardiner, for five years clerk at the Bradford railway station, is bookkeeper for the Crumb Quarry company.
 Miss Abbie E. Wells is en route to California, sailing from New York to Galveston, going from there to Los Angeles by rail There may not be so many barber shops, but it is believed there are more Barbers in Westerly than in any place in New England.
 phear and Prentis Lanphear leave to- day for North Carolina on a. visit to Mir. and Mrs Frank Lanphear.
 The fair Of the P. s. Barber Hose ! company closed Saturday evening, the East Greenwich and Wakefield fire
 men being the special guests. There is slight improvement in the condition of Mrs Orson Rogers, who
 was seriously injured by a fall in a High street store a week ago Mrs. Mary Owen Arnold, widow of 1 Warren %. Arnold, brother of Senator Louis w Arnold of Westerly, died Saturday, age 73, at her home in Chepachet.
 Wm. A. Wilcox has sold the farm in Stonington recently owned by John H.
 Champlin, to Charles s. and Alice Brightman, who have occupied the Isaac Norman farm. Business is booming at the Pawca- tuck Woolen mill at Potter Hill. It has been necessary to operate the spin ming department until nine o'clock nights to keep ahead of the weaving department
 Mrs. Lucretia Thompson, age eS, formerly Of Stonington, died Saturday at her home in East Greenwich She was a sister, of Thomas Reynolds of
 Westerly and leaves also sister, Mrs Frank Nichols an dtwo sons.
 The Ashaway Clay works which has been idle for about year, is being put
 making The continuous kiln which has twenty seven chambers, has been enptied of brick and cleared out, ready for work in the early spring.
 The executive committee of the West erly Board of Trade is to suggest a plan for uniform sidewalks in the com pact part of the town. It is proposed to have granolithie walks at the ex- penSe of property owners, the walks to be built at the expense of the town and the property owners given five years time to pay for the walks. The present custom is for the property owners to furnish the curbing which is set at town expense, and the side walk laying at the option of abutting owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
DANCER FROM PNEUMONIA
Lessened By Healthy Cendsti

IeSSened ny 7edftHy Oeh1attons
 At this season pneumonia is pre- valent in many localities. Every year during the cold, damp weather, this dread disease claims Its victims by the hundreds.
 The best possible preventive of pneumonia is to keep the system in a strong. healthy condition and not allow ones vital resistance to become lowered, and if. perchance, the sys- tenn should become rundown or a chronic cough or cold develop which is hard to cure, take V1nol, Our de- licious cod liver and iron tonic with out oil.
 Mrs Ellen Lytle. of Lima, Ohio. says: sI was weak, nervous and run down, and pronounced by doctors to have a serious lung trouble I was de- spaired of by all, but I read in the newspapers what Vinol had done for others and decided to try it. I took six bottles of Vinol and am now in perfect health and never felt better in my life. I weighed 10s pounds when began taking Vfnol. I weighed last week 140 pounds
 Try Vinol on our guarantee. Broad way Pharmacy. G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn
 P s. Our Saxo Sa1ve stops itching and begins healing at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
FUN
Atwood Mason.
DanielSon. Feb

Dan1eISOn, Feb. Z.- At East -Killingly Sunday afternoon at the upper church, services were held for Atwood Mason, who died in New York. MT. Mason was for many years a resident of East Killing1y. He was 65 years of age. Alfred Mason of Brooklyn, Walter Mason of Moosup and George Mason of East Killingly are brothers of the deceased, and Mrs Everett Shippee of East Killingly is a sister Burial was in the Mason family cemetery at East Kilungly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
January Police Report.

WindhaIn's criminal record for Jan uary: Intoxicauon 20, breach of peace ?, assault ?. non-support 1, begging l, resistance to officer 3. breach of the peace and assault l. carrying conceal ed weapon 1. breaking and entering l, suspicious person 1. They were dis posed of as follows: Released by chief s, committed to jail 12, paid fines and costs 8, appeal 1. execution of judg ment suspended 1, fines paid and costs remitted ?. judgment suspended 1, dis charged 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Personals.

E. W. Gordon of Hartford attended the dedication of the armory Friday evening.
 Mrs. K. B. Stone of New Britain is entertaining Miss Carrie J. Freeman of this city.
 Mrs. Charles Tinker, Valley street, has as her guest Miss Juliet Pronier of Beverly, Mass.
 Richard Norin and family returned Saturday from four months visit to Montreal and Quebec.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Motive of Letter Explained.

A seque! to the arrest of John J. Marion in this city last fall for crin- inal assault with a penknife on Mae LaCroix, whom he had married under the false pretenses of being a single man, was the arraignment of Marion in Providence last week before United States Commissioner Cross for send ing an improper letter through the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

mail to Mae LaCroix of this city, Oct 26, as told in The Bulletin. Marion pleaded not guilty and was held in s1,000 bonds for 8 hearing before the commissioner. The complaint was brought by Anthony Comstock of New York acting as a special postoffice in spector. Chief Richmond furnished the evidence upon which Marion was arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
CLOSE CALL FOR WESTERLY MAN
Eugene Sullivan Overcome by Gas P s. Barber Hose House of Trade Plans Uniform Sidewalks Giving Property Owners Five Years Time Pay-Mrs Marguerite P Forests Singing Enthuses Nashville Au- olence-Brick Kiln al Ashaway o Start Up

Since the gas water heater has been installed, several years ago, two oth- CT members, Francis McMahon and Henry Brown, have been similarly af- fected. MT. Sullivan was able to pa- rade with the company Saturday even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Burial of Mrs, Mary E. Hall.

l The remains of Mrs Mary B. Hall, 1 of Manchester, were brought to this 1 city Saturday. Mrs Hall was 69 years l of age, the daughter of Palmer Weaver | and Harriet Young. The burial was in | charge of Undertaken Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

-ourth faculty recital of the Bel
 s.Ieee School of Music of Nash
 -nnessee, is of interest to the If westerly, fnasJnueh as Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

Interesting papers will be read at the meeting Tuesday by Mrs; Henry R.
 Palmer whose subject will be .fNape- leon 1'' and by A, 5: Hafnshaw eqhe will tell of FentaiHebleau and it's for ests and the Tuileries and it's gardens.