davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
SEE FIRST TRAIN AT
BOWMAN, n. D.; CHILDREN
are GREATLY EXCITED

Bowman, N. D., June 2s.-Five
children in the A. HI. wilcox
family the eldest aged 10 years,
saw their first train in. Bowman
when MI. and Mrs. Wilcox reach.
ed here on their way from Hulett,
Wyoming, to Saskatchewan,
Canada.
As the family, travelling in an
Immigrant wagon, reached Bow.
man, . limited train whizzed
through the city to the wonder.
ment OF the children, whose
greatest regret was that the train
wouldn't pull Off the track and
down the street SO they could get
q better look at IT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
BOWBE[[S GETS
new RAILROAD
Great Northern Reaches
There Enroute to the Ca
madam Boundary.

. Bowbells. n. D.. June 23.-Bowbells
It's now on the Great Northern line, the
grail on the Noble extension being laid
into this city Saturday night. Bow
3bells as a result of the construction Of
tthis line, will be one of the best To-
Ecated cities in the Northwestern part
gof the state, and will have the ad-
svantages of two railroads.
The steel laying gangs were de-
!1ayed about a half from the city be-
Ecause Of the lack of steel, but the
Sshortage was made up Friday n the
kwork continued. 1t will require only
ka few days to reach the Canadian
Eboundary line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
CHARGE ABDUCTION
Starkwcather Resident Accuses Mar
Of Stealing Daughter.

Devils Lake. N. D., June a.
Charged with abduction, Winfield
Crawley is being given a hearing here
today. John Paul Of Starkweather
swearing to the complaint. Crawley
is accused by Paul with abducting his
1~7-year-old daughter, Cleo Belle Paul,
the couple. accompanied by another
woman, being apprehended Saturday
at Sweetwater, this county, while at
tempting to walk from there to
Churchs Ferry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
HORSE TRAMPLES on
TWO.YEAR OLD BOY
CRUSHING HIM BADLY

. Harvey, n. D., June 23.-The
little ~2-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marzalf, who live
: eleven miles south Of Harvey,
= was run over and trampled upon
' by a horse in the barnyard. The
little fellow was evidently stepped
: on twice by the heavy animal, one
: hoof badly injuring the lower sec
> ton of his body. and the other
%rupturing the lower abdominal
cavity, and f%racturing the pelvic
bone. The boy is being cared for
> as well as possible, but slight
, hopes Of his recovery are being
4 entertained.
. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
PARTY MEN WON
Appointment of Mayer Victory for the
Regulars Mt Dickinson.

Regulars ut Dickinson.
Dickinson. N. D., June 23.-Party
organization won a victory in the .ap-
pointment Of Otto r. Mayer as receiv-
er of the Dickinson land Office, which
appointment has just been made by
President Wilson.
There was a bitter fight for the po-
sition. strife within the ranks. Of the
democrats being marked. However.
Mayer gained the support of the reg
of the counties that make up the
Dickinson land district, and was sue
cessful.
The new receiver succeeds w. A.
Mcclure and will begin work July I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
PROBE KILLING
Beach Chiefs Case Under Investiga

@0osSS1 O1kCI NdSe .UHuCr IMVeSCI&6.
ton Today.
Beach. N. D., June 2s.-The hear
ing of Chief of Police Ed Covers.
charged with killing Fred Blumson,
will be held this afternoon, the police
officer contending that the shooting
was accidental.
Chief Covers has made a. statement
explaining that he fired three times
to brighten Blumson, hitting him in
the chest a%ccidently. There was a
drunken row at the time, and that
fact was responsible for the attempt
at placing Blumson under arrest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
SOLVE WATER ROBBIE

Darlington, N. D.. June 23.-Accord.
ing to present plans. a special. cleo.
ton will be called In Carrfngton to
vote IN the question OF issuing water
bonds to pay for bringing in water
Z. P. Woif, the st. PauI ensineer:
who laid out the present water main
system as we'll az the sewer system,
has arrived and win 20 over 3the
ground preparatory to preparine
plans and specifications, etc, to- be
Ssed BY ,bi4derS on,tbe. work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
HANNAN AT R

SGOvernor Will Be Cues ut Reception
Given by Commercial Club.
Minot, n. d.. June Ex-Governor L.
kB. Hanna will visit Minot tomorrow as
1.-THE guest of the Minot Commercial
Eclub, and will deliver an address.
= During the evening there will be an
ntnformal reception for the chief execu-
ktive. n addresses will be delivered
5by several, including former governor
81. NJ. Devine. States Attorney R. A.
SNestos. Major j. S. Murphy and 9TH
Mers.
This will be Governor Hanna's first
visit to Minot since election.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
GERMANS MEETING
Evangelical LutheraIs Hold Forth al
New Salem-Bie Celebration.

Now saIem@BG CeIebFatIOn.
New Salem. N. D.. June 23.-rhe
German EvaneAlical Lutheran
churches Of M~innesota, South and
North Dakota are represented in the
annual conference of the Minnesota
district, in progress here. The big
feature Sunday was the observance Of
the thirtieth anniversary Of the es-
Enlistment Of he local church.
The question Of extending mission
activities has been considered thor
oughly during the conference, and
much work will be done along that
line during the coming year. The
conference will adjourn tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
Cherries are in.Season

The cherry Is one of the few fruits that
are improved by cooking, and of all the
desserts that can be made with them. none
Is more delicious than this pudding. II
made with X Baking Powder, the pastry
will be light and porous especially II YOU
have a slow oven at the start to give Il
time to rise. Try this recipe at once and
you will want It again and again as long
As the cherries Last.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
HIT BY ENGINE

Steps From Path Of One in Front OF
Another Locomotive.
Devils Lake. N. D., June ga
fractured skull. one arm nearly torn
from Its socket and serious Internal
hurts are injuries received by Paul
Frater. a laborer. when he was struck
by a" locomotive. running light. Fra
ter stepped from the path Of a pas
senger train onto another track, d.
rectly in the path Of the locomotive.
Frater probably will die.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
M|NOT MAN HEADS
CHRISTIAN Church
E. A. Long is President
Place Of Next Meeting to
Be Selected Later.
OFFICERS

AO1>kkS ELECTED.
President, E. A. Long. Minot.
Vice President, A. F. Hunsak-
er, state university.
Recording secretary, r. b.
Town, Flaxton.
Treasurer, c.. II. Cryder.
Corresponding secretary, F. b.
Sapp. Fargo.
Fargo. N. D., June 23.-The sec-
ond annual convention Of the Chris
tian church of North Dakota came ia
a close last evening with fitting cere-
monies.
In the morning the ermon was
preached by Herbert Smith and in the
afternoon the newly appointed pastor
OF the Christian church in this city,
Rev. Leland w. Porter. preached his
Initial sermon as pastor of the local
church. This was followed by a com
munion service by A. F. Hunsaker and
q large proportion Of the congrega-
ton participated therein.
In n evening there was a young
peoples meeting led by C. H. Cyrus
and there We're also addresses by DR..
Wallace N. Stearns and President c.
G.. Creegan of Fargo college.
The place of the next meeting was
left with the board Of directors to
decide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
AID FOR FAIR
Cavalier. County Commissioners An.
propriate $1,000 to Hamilton

Cavalier. n. D.. June 23.-P. j. Nc
Millen of Hamilton was here in the
interests Of the county fair ~associa-
ton. He was successful ii securing
$1,000 from the county commission
ers n he promised n of the best
fairs We have ever had.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
K c Cherry PUDDING

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor q
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
3cups sUted pastry fowr: 8 level ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

POOWUW X C.
Baking Powder:
3teospoosfM salt;
cup butter; 8
eggs; cup milk
iSc1nt);e cherries:
salt or I table.
spoonful ~>~
butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
ENTERS UPON RECTORATE
AFTER HIS ORDINATION
Rev. William o. Roome Now Install
ed as Pastor Of Emmanuel p. E.
Church, Anacostia.

Rev. William Oscar Roome. jr, was or
dained to the priesthood OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church at a service held In
Emmanuel p. E. Church. Anacostia, yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock. Ri. Rev.
Alfred Harding. Bishop OF Washington,
was the officiating clergyman, assisted by
Rev. ]. ]. Dimon, rector Of st. Andrew
Church; Rev. W. G. Davenport, rector
emeritus Of the parish; Rev. George Fiske
Dudley, rector OF st. Stephens Church.
and several other clergy of the denomina-
ton. At the close of the service Rev. Mr.
Roome became rector of the parish. hav-
ing accepted a call to the work some
weeks ago.
The sermon of the occasion was preach
ed by Rev. Mr.. Dudley, under whom Mr.
Roome has labored for some months pas,
in St Stephens parish as curate.
The new rector. then a candidate fol-
hoy orders, was placed in charge of the
Chapel Of the Redeemer, a mission OF the
cathedral at Glen Echo, July 2, 1910, anG
upon his ordination to the deaconate Oc-
tOber 8, 1911, at st. Andrews Church, the
vestry of st. Stephens parish chose him
as the assistant rector. which duties he
assumed November 1. 1911.
Rev. Mr.. Roome and Mrs. Roome will
shortly move into the recently purchased
residence which has been secured by the
vestry of Emmanuel Church as A rectory
which was formerly the Watson home, a,
Maple View place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
BAPTIST CHURCH DEDICATED.
Visiting Clergymen Participate in
Services at Round Hill, Va.
.respondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. June 80, 1913.
A large crowd attended the dedication
Of the Baptist Church in Round HILL
this county, yesterday, when the dedica-
tory sermon was preached by Rev. Dr.
Charles T.. Herndon Of Salem, Va, and
Rev. Fleet H. James gave brief history
of the church, and Rev. Mr.. Taylor Of
Middleburg made an address to the Sun
day school Rev. DIR. l. b. Lake Is
pastor Of the church.
A farm belonging to the estate of the
late Sallie A. Daniels was sold at public
auction in Leesburg Saturday, and was
purchased by Henry G.. Gibson of this
town at So an acre. The property Is
situated at Gleesyille, four miles south
land.
Preparations are being made for Lou
doun camp meeting, which will begin at
Bentons Woods, near Unison. this coun-
ty. Thursday, August IA, and continue
ten days.
The Leesburg Athletic Club will cross
bats with the Spartan Club of Washing
ton. ID. c.. on the local diamond Fri
the Ninth Street Christian Church of
Washington at Waterford.
Lucy McCabe. the only child of Mr..
died yesterday. after lingering illness
OF tuberculosis. aged eleven years. In
terment will be in Union cemetery to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josepheus Frye of
LOvetesville, this county, have announc-
ed the marriage of their daughter, Grace.
to John w. banner of near Lovetes-
vile, Tuesday, June II.
DR.. j. D. Rodeffer, son of NJ NJ.
Rodeffer of LovetesviiIe. has been elect
ed chairman of the faculty Of Roanoke
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
ACCIDENTS IN THE STREETS
Three People Injured as Result of
Falling From Cars.

Ethel kritt, eleven years old, 2147 p
street northwest, fell from street car
at I'd and P streets northwest yesterday
afternoon and sustained slight injury
Sne was able to go home unassisted.
Joseph Ashford, street car conductor.
came i'll contact with trolley pole at
Benning road and 18th street northea ST
asst night about 1890 o'clock and was
knocked from the moving car He sus-
tanned injuries to his head and shoulders
ana was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Abraham Brown, forty years old. q resi-.
Gent OF 10Th street northwest, was knock
ed down by a bicycle ridden by an nm
Identified boy near Union station yester-
day afternoon about o'clock. He wa ked
as Tar as 9th and e streets northwest
ana was suffering so much pain from
injuries to his face that policeman sum
moned an ambulance and had him taken
to Emergency Hospital
Cora Hieges, six years old. 224 7th
street southeast, fell while alighting FROM
street car at Pennsylvania avenue and
tth street northwest last night about 9:3O
o CLOCK and hurt her nose. She refused
to go to a hospital
Mrs Mary McCabe and her seventeen
!ear-oid son John, residents of Walker
road, We're thrown from a buggy yesfer-
DAY afternoon when their horse ran away
on Good Hope road. Neither wa.A ari
ousiy hurt. The horse was not stoned
until the buggy had been demolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
The New Excise Law.
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
Apropos of the new excise Law, which
will go into effect Tuesday. | desire to say
that I think all persons interested in see
ing better conditions I'm regard to the con-
troll of the liquor traffic In this city be-
lieve that it will be productive Of much
good. especially when that part of the
law which provides for a reduction in the
number Of saloons goes into effect. The
removal of the many saloons from the
residential districts will be one OF the
greatest blessings of the new law, espe-
cially in those parts of the city where the
colored people live. While this new law
is undoubtedly going to improve condi-
tions, it is not going to bring about the
good results that ought to come from IT
unless the law Is enforced better than 1t
is today. The many drunken men seen
on the streets of our city Is clear indi-
cation that the laws I'm regard to the sale
of liquor to intoxicated men. habitIal
drunkards and minors are being violated
by the saloon men. Under the new eX-
else law If it is enforced. drunken men
on the streets must be arrested How
about the saloon men vino yiolaTe the law
by selling to these men when they are in
toxicated? What Washington needs more
than anything else is a law enforcement
league composed of persons who believe
i'm seeing the liquor laws OF, the District
enforced. and VINO are willing to work to
this end A league Of this kind could CO.
operate with the police of the city. who
have more than they can attend to in
view of the large amount of territory
they have to cover. The Anti-Saloon
League has done and is doing a great
work but what we need here In Wash
ington. now that We have secured a fair
IL good law, Is law enforcement lea que
There are leagues of this kind in differ
ent parts of the country which have
proven very successful in aiding the Off
Gers in enforcing the liquor laws / hope
the temperance people and others who be-
lieye in seeing the liquor laws enforced
will organize a league of this kind which
I would be very glad to join.
c. III. HICKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
TO MEET IN HISTORIC HALL.
Patriotic Order to Take Part in
Philadelphia July 4 Celebration.

Announcement is made by Mrs Amos
G. Draper. registrar of the Descendants
of the Signers of the Declaration Of In
dependence, that the program for the sixth
annual congress. to be held in Philadel-
phia, July 4. is being completed. Head
quarters have been established at the
Continental Hotel. Philadelphia.
meeting of the board of governors is
to be held Thursday afternoon. Dele
gates to the congress will participate
as a body in the patriotic celebration
held under the auspices of the city of
Philadelphia. Following the celebration
the officers of the society will be guests
at a luncheon given in their honor by
the city at the Bingham Hotel.
On the afternoon of the Fourth the So
ciety will hold special services in .Decla-
ration Chamber of independence Hail.
The program will be as follows: Invoca-
ton by the chaplain; roll call of menu
bers; election of officers: short addresses
by the president-elect: roll call Of the
signers, descendants rising when ances-
tors name is called; benediction.
\ business meeting and informal sup
per at the Continental Hotel will bring
the congress to close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
SUMMER LECTURES BEGIN
AT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Sisters Enrolled Representing Prac-
tically Every Section OF This
Country and Canada.

Lectures of the summer session Of the
Teachers College. Catholic University,
began today. This. the third session.
vas formally opened with the ceieOrA-
tion Of solemn high mass in Caldwell
Hall yesterday morning. the Very Rev.
DR., George A. Dougherty, vice rector.
being the celebrant and presiding at
the opening exercises. The Very Rev.
DR.. Edward A. Pace. secretary OF the
university, made the address or wei
come.
Registrations began Saturday ana
will continue through today. About
325 sisters have enrolled so Tar. rep
resenting practically every section OF
this country and Canada. 1t IS ex-
pected the number will reach 4Oo.
The first term Of the course Will
cover six weeks, ending August .. A
second term, devoted to laboratory
courses. will conclude September 70.
Ruildinrs of the Catholic University
and several converts In and near
Brookland will be used Tor nouslne
the student sisters. A choice OF eighty
two courses of instruction WilI DO
given. The corps of instructors IN
cludes many members OF the resuAai
university faculty. ,ho reachers'
College are: Rector. Right Kew. ~ N.Y.;
Tbomas ]. Shahan: vice rector, very
R aev.'1 Dr.. :: George A. Dougherty; dean lean
Very Rev. DR.. Thomas Edward sn1e.os:
vice dean, Very Rev. Edward a: race
secretary. Rev. P. J. Mccormick, lsers-
trar Miss Frances Brawner; instructors
Rev DR.. Shields, Rev. DR.. Pace, Rev. j.
J. eI Fox, Rev. F. J. coeln. Rev; n a.
Weber. Rev. A. l.. Gabert, Rev. F: J. Nc
Cormick Charles Hallan Mccarthy, , Au,
brey E. Landry. P. J. Len RS,er Ai1 Tel.
lard F. ]. Hemelt, F. v. Murphy: Paql
Gleis, Herbert Wright. H. B. ironing; j.
]. Widmayer, Rev. Sigourney Fay, Rev
l.. l.. McVay, Rev. T. J. McGourty. Rev
C. A. Dubray. Rev. W. A. Hem1nic ,r n ns,
lei da Cruz. Rev l. Wagner. Rev Q. r.
Keane, Charles Rascher, A. J. Sculien: =
7 Greer. F. J. Furger. Joseph Schroeder
| T. X. Burda and Miss Burk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
SMALL FIRES.
Little Property Loss, But the De-
partment Kept Busy.

No IL engine company this morning
shortly after ] o'clock responded to a
call received from 18th and Shepherd
streets northwest for blaze in an auto
mobile belonging to James Nash, resid-
ing at the Ripley apartment. Jack Kid
well was operating the car when 1t
caught Are The vehicle was almost
completely demolished. The police re-
mort that the loss amounted to about $500
An automobile belonging to brewing
company was badly damaged by fire last
night about I o'clock. The car caught
fire while it was on Connecticut avenue
bridge About $500 damage resulted.
Rats gnawing matches are blamed for
a Are last night in Northern Liberty
market. The blaze was extinguished
after about 500 damage had been done.
The explosion of an oil lamp last night
about 10 o'clock started fire In the
house of Walter Scott. 1910 12h street
Fire in the house Of Joseph pimley
1908 7th street northwest yesterday aft
ernoon about o'clock caused about SO
damage. The blaze was caused by an
overheated stove.
A small fire occurred in the shed on
premises 1901 LIST street southwest last
night about o'clock
No. % engine company yesterday after
noon responded to an alarm and found a
pile of brush in the rear of 1862 3Sth
street northwest burning. No damage re-
suited from the blaze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
SOLDIERS WIN TWICE.
Fort Washington Nine Beats oxon
Hill and Trinity.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
roRT WASHINGTON, Md. June 80
Fort Washington defeated both TIN
fly and Oxon Hill by heavy hittins
yesterday afternoon.
The pitching of Lieut.. Thompson ana
the hitting of Crawford featured
Thompson let Trinity down with only
two hits. neither of which figured In
The run getting. A little wiloness III
the second and third innings. combined
with an error at first, allowed the WIS.,
itors their three runs. Thompson then
steadied down and with the bases
loaded. with none out. in the third
caused Beckert to offer an easy chance
TO Weaver, struck out Barron, while
Hart took care of Farquhars easy
roller.
Dunn also pitched well in the sec
ond game, holding Dixon Hill hitless
the first four innings During TINS
time his team gave him a lead of four
runs and he eased up in the fifth, al
lowing two singles and home run.
These netted only two runs, however.
The remainder of the game he allowed
but TWO scattered hits.
Weaver took the fielding honors,
when in the seventh inning of the
second game he gathered in Van Dyke 9
long fly to deep center, with man on
second
Tie scores:
FIRST GAME.
For Washington. / o-Io 10 3
Batteries-rhompson and Howard: Cress and
Callahan
SECOND GAME
o1oq Ilili..:..e oe % 3 3 3
Bs;teries-Dunn and Howard: Mattingly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
MANY ENJOY RIVER OUTING.
Excursion Steamers Well Patronized
YESTERDAY.

Yesterdays fine weather brought out q
large contingent Of the big fleet of pleas
ure craft and all day yesterday the river
was filled with power-equipped boats go
Ing to and returning from down-river
points Most of the boat owners took
their craft for only short runs on the
river and are reserving the trips to Co.
lonial Beach and other points on salt
water for the July holiday, when most
of them have arranged to remain away
from home from Thursday afternoon to
Monday morning.
Among the parties that went down the
river yesterday was party of business
men, guests of the Columbia Granite and
Dredging Company. One OF the large
sand-carrying lighters of the company
was fitted up for the outing. and was
lowed down the river and back again by
the tug Walter F. Meade. reaching
Georgetown on the return trip shortly
before dark.
The excursion steamers did a good
business. They were we'll filled on the
day trips. and on the evening trip their
carrying capacity was taxed to the full
est by those seeking trip to enjoy the
cool breezes on the Potomac.