davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
VETERANS TOT RECEIVE
THE CROSS OF HONOR
M IERE'S demonstration and
MRM l satisfaction supply the homes from U.s.
mM = the Store of Sterling Qualities Moderate
Representative HefIin of Ala.
bama Will Make the Pre-
sentation Speech.

Crosses of honor are to he conferred
upon veterans of the gray. and Repre-
sentative j. Thomas Hef1in of Alabama
is to make the Grafton, at the celebra-
| ton of the anniversary of Jefferson
Davis birthday. Tuesday. by the Dis
trict Of Columbia Division OF the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy. The
exercises are to be held at o'clock in
the evening in Mount Vernon Place, NJ.
f.. Church.
The music is to he elaborate. with
the Children of the Confederacy. the
Confederate Choir and quartet con-
tributing to the program The children
will sing the opening chorus. Tenting
Tonight on the Old Camp Ground
and Maryland My Maryland are TO
be sung by the choir. The quartet
will sing Use Gwine Back to Dixie
Comforting of the Crosses.
Mrs, Wallace Streater president of
the District of Columbia Division. L.
u. G.. and chairman of the committee
of arrangements. will preside. Intro
ductory remarks will be made by Ed
win C. button. Magnus Thompson will
confer the crosses of honor on Con
federate veterans. The invocation Will
be said by Rev f. y. REGISTER. Rev
John T. Huddle will pronounce the
benediction.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists of Mrs. Streater chairman Mrs
Charles Fred. chairman of the Confed-
crate Choir and Mrs. +. {. r. Hum
phries director of the Children of the
Confederacy. Mrs Francis +. Heart
SILL Miss Lillian Chenoweth. Francis
Heartsill and Harry kidwen compose
the quartet. Miss Minerva Bailey Will
be the accompanist. and William H.
Starnell will direct the music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

The Washington County tMd) High
School Alumni Association held it's an
nual reception and banquet Thursday
night at the Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

developed but their guilt has been so
Well established that appropriate means
of checking their disregard of the closed
season for hunting cannot be far away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Sportsmen all over the country. and
during long period OF years. have been
calling attention to the cat as leading
factor in the destrYstiep of game birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
GASOLINE GIVES OUT;
AVIATOR COMES DOWN
Harry N. Atwood Rescued
From Lake Erie by
Tugboat Crew.

SANDCSKY. Ohio. May 31.-Harry y.
Atwood of Boston. the aviator who flew
from ST Louis to Boston i'm an aeroplane
two years ago. left this city this after
noon shortly after :: o'clock in a flying
boat which he designed and manufac-
tured He was sighted over Putin Bay
Island by the lighthouse keeper at $3.50,
headed toward Detroit. but nothing more
had been heard of him here at 10 O'Clock
tonight.
Gasoline Exhausted.
DETROIT. Mich. May 31.-Harry y.
Atwood en- route from Sandusky to
Cleveland. across Lake Erie. in hydro
acceptance. was picked up off Bar point.
near Amherstburg. Ontario. this evening.
His gasoline had given out He is
spending the night in Amherstburg
Atwood told his rescuers that he would
have had no difficulty I'm making his
destination had the weather not become
foggy and the wind disagreeable when
he was about thirty miles out of Cleve-
land This caused him to change his
course. and he started for Put-in-Bay.
He said he was making such good
time that he thought he would be able
to reach Detroit. but while flying about a
thousand feet in the air his gasoline
ran low.
Tug Picks Him UP.
When he reached the water he APP
pealed to passing freighters for aid.
and one of them. the Griffin. sum-
moned tug from Amherstburg, which
went out and picked him up.
Atwood said that he felt none the
worse because of his exciting trip and
he will attempt another up the river
to this city tomorrow. The machine
was not damaged. Bar point is less
than ten miles from Amherstburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
MEMORIALS TO FOUNDER
OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Closing Exercises of Manassas
institution for C0iored Youth
in Honor of Miss Dean.

Exercises which were largely in the
nature of memorials to the founder Of
the institution. Miss Jennie Dean. whose
death occurred MAY :. marked the closing
of the Manassas Industrial School for
Colored Youth. Manassas. Va. Friday.
Prof. Kelly Miller. dean of Howard Uni
versity, delivered the address to the grad
yates. and set before them pictures OF
opportunities that life holds for them.
He paid tribute TO me worth of the exam
pie set BY Miss Dean in doing so great a
work With little of what are usually
termed opportunities for success George
Gordon Battle of New York city, Who was
to have spoken at the closing exercises
but vas unable to attend. sent Il letter
OF apprecia ton Of the work of the school
and his tuIl syniRlthy with the cause
hitch it rs Iies.nted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
4ler Motherly Qualities.

John W. White a former teacher Of
the school. spoke Of Miss Dean s
mctherly qualities in caring for the
teachers and pupils alike. Rev. VIII
liam J. Howard suggested that
chapel 10 be known as the Jennie Dean
Memorial Chapel be erected on the
school grounds, and many subscrip-
tions toward a fund for this purpose
already have been received.
DR. Winfield Scott Montgomery. the
newly elected president of the board
of directors. presided, and presented
the diplomas to the graduates. Maj. H.
A. Mcintyre of Warrenton, Va, who
was unable to be present. took occa-
sion a the annual business meeting of
the Manassas Industrial School Asso-
citation to speak in appreciation of the
work and character of Miss Dean.
Prof. Leslie p. Hill. principal of the
school. read poem dedicated to Miss
Dean by Dr. H NJ Clarkson. former
superintendent of public schools of
Prince William county. Others who were
present at the exercises were George g.
TYLER superintendent of schools of
Prince William county. Rev. Walter IL
Brooks Rev. D. G. Henderson, Rev. NJ
n Williams and Rev. r. P. Dawson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
Real Estate Bargains.

For one week only we will sell a
house on full lot for 5000. Centrally
located and worth a good deal more
money than this.-D. w. North.
"A part of the Hahn farm will be
offered for sale this week in 20 acre
lots. A new road being laid out will
touch each one of these lots.-D. w.
North.
Forty acres within of a mile of
city limits, good fair buildings. See US
for particulars. Terms are so easy
that man with little money should
not let this opportunity pass.-D. W..
North.
Thirty acre farm four miles from
station, all pillow land, black clay loan,
with good house, barn 24x36 with stone
basement, one of the finest wells in the
whole country, new hen house and
plenty of other buildings. $35O0.-D.
w. North.
Farm of 48 acres four miles from
town, new 5-room house with good cell
lar and large screened porch, barn Box
AZ. new, also new chicken house 6x16,
large carriage house, good we'll, half
pillow land, balance fine pasture and
good timber. All for SIS, 600 if taken at
|Once.-D. w. North.
Good 8-room house with fine cellar,
cistern and we'll, small barn, nice lot of
fruit trees, big berry patch and plenty
of shrubbery. Within easy walking
distance of business part of city and
one acre of A No. land. $2750. Easy
terms Parties desiring such bargain
as this should take advantage at once
as it will not remain on the market
d. w. North.
One of the finest farms in Rock
county, 81 acres, elegant 11room house,
barn 4Ox60, new silo, tobacco shed for
8 acres, everything in first-class condi-
ton and buildings newly shingled. Ev-
cry foot of this is fine tobacco land.
Near city. Will be off the market in
two weeks. This farm cannot be beat
anywhere at any price. See us for
particulars. ID. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28

THE United States, says the Depart
ment of Agriculture, is probably the
largest consumer of Circassian walnut,
one of the worlds best known and most
expensive cabinet woods. The high
cost of Circassian walnut is due to
the scarcity of the beautifully figured
variety demanded for furniture and in
terror finish, for the tree itself is more
widely distributed than almost any
other of commercial Importance. The
demand for the best wood, however,
has always outrun the supply. Even in
the eighteenth century, when wars in
Europe were frequent, so much Circas-
sian walnut was used for gunstocks
that the supply was seriously depleted.
Early in the nineteenth century the
wood of $4,000 trees was used for this
purpose alone. Single trees, contain
ing choice burls or fine bird 's-eye fig
ures have sold for more than $4,000.
The tree is native to the eastern slopes
of the Caucasus and ranges eastward
to the foothills of the Himalaya noun
tains, from which it extends southwark
to northern India and the mountains of
upper Burma 1t has been widely
planted in Europe and the United
States, in this country under the name
of English walnut. The wood grown
here, however, has not the qualities de-
manded by the cabinet and furniture
maker. Much of the Circassian walnut
now used comes from the Black Sea
and from other parts of Asia. This
beautiful wood is used in the interior
finish of our new state capitol. 1t car
also be seen at good advantage in the
Rock County National bank.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28

WE HAVE heard of topers who voted
no license for the purpose of getting
rid of temptation, but it is rare thing,
indeed, when a state senate feels i'm
PEELED to follow the toper's example
and votes to bar from it's chambers
men who may be interested in legisla-
ton pending before it. And yet, in
view of the intensely progressive
spirit which permeates the upper house
of state legislature, it is probably a
wise move to climate temptation as
far as possible to the end that none of
the political angels who belong to it
may be led into temptation, and posi-
bly, into a tremendous fall. Indeed,
boys, when one comes to think of the
inherent weakness of the average pro-
gressive, he feels justified in commend
ing the senate's action, with the posi-
BILE exception that it appears on the
surface to be an unwarranted reflection
on the "reactionaries" who have never
found it necessary to bar the public
from their deliberations in order to
keep themselves within the sacred con-
fines of uprightness. If the senate will
only modify those rules so as to pre-
vent progressives" from coming in
contact with the unclean of the outside
world, its action will be universally
commended as a distinct step in the
line of progressiveism. = Stoughton
COurier-Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
Chaucer's Face In Stone.

In a geological branch of the British
museum the visitor is shown a won
derful specimen Of natural imitation III
a small ribbon Jasper This stone.
the material of which is not unlike
that of other banded agates has upon
it's surface perfect miniature portrait
of the poet Chaucer. Every detail is
startlingly correct There are the
white face. the pouting lips. the broad.
low forehead and even the whites of
the slightly upturned eyes The at
tendants say that it is utterly impOs
sible to convince even some OF the ed
ucated visitors that it is not an arti
fetal production
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
Eoilinu Fate.

Z we'll dressed business man climbed
nimbly up a telephone pole in the heart
Of town yesterday and swung himself
out hand over hand on II heavy cable.
Half way to the next pole be stopped
and. hanging by his hands. looked down
at man who stood ut the foot OF the
pole he had ascended.
"Come on and do your worst" ne
cried .Ha. hal | dare your
The man on the ground seemed about
to follow. but turned away at last.
shaking his head.
THAT is the second to escape me to-
day." be muttered. People are get
ting too wild for any use"
what became OF the frst?'' asked
our reporter.
HE jumped into the river" replied
the life insurance agent = Newark
News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
Auction Sale.

Having decided to quit farming, l
will sell at public auction on the John
Splitter farm, mile east of the New
vile bridge, on Thursday, March Is, at
l o'clock Sharp, the following property:
% head of cattle-14 mich cows, l
heifer, l 2-year-old Holstein bull, 6
calves; head of horses; II shoats; a
line of nearly new farm machinery;
about 10 tons of timothy hay; 800 Blu.
oats; some corn in crib; about 60 chick
ems and some household furniture.
Usual terms.
ANTOINE OPPEGARD, Prop.
w. L. DooLEY, Auctioneer. 14t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28

BY PRACTICALLY coincident convic-
ton under the criminal features of the
Sherman law of the men in the bath
tub combination and the cash register
monopoly, the government has shown
power to control the worst features OF
unfair restraint of trade. 1t has been
shown that not only can combinations
be dissolved, but that those making
them can be punished.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28

THE office of state superintendent OF
education was removed from politics a
few years ago, it was supposed, when
the election was made to occur in April.
But it looks like move to get the Of
flee back into politics when one OF the
most radical of the dominant party men
seeks to displace Supt. Cary in cam
naion full of prejudice
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28

Two thousand workmen are engaged
day and night in putting the finishing
touches upon the Woolworth building
of New York, which is to be completed
within a month. The building holds
the record height among all buildings
erected by man. 1t occupies an area
of 80, 900 square feet, is 384 feet high,
and is surmounted by tower Sc by 81
feet, rising 800 feet above the main
part of the building. The site and
building will cost $13, 500, 900.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28

CONGRESS made haste this week to
pass a bill making it an offense for
Washington hotel keepers to increase
their rates or practice extortion during
Inauguration week. If a somewhat
similar law should be passed by our
legislature to apply to Milwaukee hotel
keepers during state fair week, much
of the opposition to Milwaukee as a
state fair site would disappear among
the farming communities, we imagine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28

OVER 800 cases Of tuberculin with
which to test Wisconsin cattle for tu-
berculosis have been made by the de-
partment of agricultural bacteriology
of the College of Agriculture and have
been distributed to farmers of the state
through the medium of the livestock
sanitary board. From 1906 to Jan. l,
1913, 1851 cattle in Wisconsin were
given the tuberculin test.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28

The state supreme court last Tues
day reversed the Dane county circuit
court decision and declared the law de-
manding that the upper berth in sleep
ing cars be raised when they are not
occupied, to be constitutional.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28

A STRANGE problem in some of the
Latin-American states is why revolu-
tionary leaders should fight each other
desperately for something that can be
held for only short time, and by con-
tinned fighting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
Married.

At the home of Albert Hanson in
Albion at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening
Rev. J. Linnevold united in marriage
Mr.. Alfred Nelson and Miss Lilly Han
son. Only near relatives were present
to witness the ceremony. After brief
wedding trip the young couple will be
at home in the town of Christiana
where the groom conducts the farm of
his father, Cornelius Nelson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
Interesting Local Hints

For SALE Modern home on Albion
street. R. j. Maltpress. 13tf
-Ratzlaff Bros. are making a special
offer whereby you save SO cents on a
$4 SO purchase. See ad.
Girl wanted for general homework
in small family. Telephone 149.
Cali and see Mrs. Girard's new
line of spring dress goods, embroider-
les, etc. l2W3
Eighteen pounds of cane sugar at
Ratzlaff's for one cent. See advt.
For Sale-Black mare 8 years old
and in good condition; weight 1900.
Apply to Elmer Thronson, Edgerton
R. D. No. l. Phone 3O8-1 long, 2
short, long. lava
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
For Sale.

A modern home on Albion street, 8
rooms, 2 bath rooms, large wood shed
and store room, and good barn.
! 13tf r. J. MALTPRESS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
Birthday Surprise.

"A very pleasant afternoon was
planned for Miss Goldie Norton on
Wednesday afternoon, by the mem
bers of the Appleton jolly Thimble
club. at her home in that district. for
the purpose of showing their appre-
citation of Miss Norton's capable full
fillment of her duties as president OF
the club and also in observance of
her birthday. Members of the club
with Mrs. Paul James. Mrs. II. II.
Tyler, and Mrs. Jennie Tyler same in
a party bringing many delicious
things for n dainty little luncheon, as
well as a birthday remembrance of q
pair of handsome embroidery scis-
sors for Miss Norton. Some delight
full music by Miss Florence Scott,
was followed by clever and approp-
rate little presentation speech by
Mrs. Bradbury, which was responded
to by Miss Norton with few words
of graceful acknowledgment and ap-
probation of the occasion. 1t was a
late hour when the young people dis
persed, wishing Miss Norton many
happy returns of the day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
SLIP-ON FROCKS PRACTICAL,
FOR SCHOOL

Although lines are simple. with lit
tie thought 1t is easy enough to get
away fro,2 the commonplace in chill
drens fashions The quaint patterns
in materials which grown-ups are so
partial TO at the moment are. many of
them. quite as suitable and becoming
to small folks. Brightly hued plaids
relieve effectively duh school dresses
and dark coats. Figured silks and
challies are especially pretty in the
small wardrobe.
For general wear the Balkan dress
slipping on over the head, MILDLY blouse
fashion. is one OF the most novel and
most practical fashions for little girls.
The underwaist. to which the skirt is
usually attached. allows the weight to
depend from the shoulders. an excel
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
Entertained Club.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. B. r
Pettis delightfully."- entertained the
ladies Of the Needlecraft club at her
home at 421 Teller avenue. The bus
mess meeting was held first. follow
ing which an amusing and entertain
ing advertisement contest was par
ticipated in by those present. the
prize, an aluminium cooking utensil
being won by Mrs. C. b. Pitzer.
delicious luncheon was served at
O'Clock. Quantities of pink roses
from her own garden were used by
the hostess for decoration of the
house and the prettily appointed
table. Only club members were pres
ent as follows: Mesdames Harry
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

lent thing for growing girl. No. 1862
illustrates nicely one of these models
with full length undersleeve Of
inquired net This dress may be copied
for size with 21s yards of 36 inch
material and IN of contrasting ma
terial FOR undsrwaist and sleeves.
Drop-shoulders are as much a fea-
ture OF small dresses as of large and
lend the same style. The sleeves fit in
smoothly or are slightly gathered
1s4s may be made dressy by the addi-
ton of folded girdle. With the broad
stitched belt 1t is an excellent school
frock- Insets of plaid trim and bright
en- it. For size 10. sH yards OF SO
inch material will be needed with v
yard of plaid for trimming Each pat
tern Is cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
Missionary Workers' Institute

This afternoon at the Presbyter-
ian bungalow, was held the first
meeting OF the Union Missionary
Study class. at which the workers
institute was started with much en-
thusiasm by those present. The first
book taken up for study is The
Kings Business" and the first chap
ter was discussed this afternoon with
Mrs. G. A. Warning as leader of the
lesson. Officers of the institute are:
Mrs. j. NJ. p. Martin. president; Mrs.
G. a. Warning. vice-president; Mrs.
Benton Canon, secretary; Mrs. Ro-
bert Best, treasurer and Mrs. J. G..
Mariner, organist.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
Rebekah Drill Work.

The Rebekahs who met last
night in regular session, are putting
In some hard work to perfect their
drill team in the difficult part which
they will have to perform in the de-
gree work at the coming assembly
which will meet here this month, and
the members of the team were all
out last night and are getting into
fine shape with their drill work. Fol-
lowing the business and work of the
evening there was pleasant social
session and light refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
Enioyable Eyening.

Miss Bessie Berry of Montrose,
formerly of this city was the guest
of honor last evening at delightful
ly informal evening planned for her
by Misses Margaret Mcconnell and
Elizabeth Sheridan, commencing
with an informal supper at the Y. NJ.
c. A, cafe, which was followed by
visits to the local picture show.
Those in the party were Misses Mary
Dean, Eugena Kelly, Florence He
bert, Bessie Berry, Elizabeth Sheri-
dan and Margaret Mcconnell
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
6 ARE ARRESTED
Associated Press.

Calumet. Mich. Oct. 2.-Six sup
posed strikers have been arrested as
a result of rioting at the Allouez
mine, where men going to work were
stoned. Mounted troops dispersed
the mob by using their riot sticks.
Warrants have been issued for sever
al other persons.
Fifteen hundred strikers and their
sympathizers. including many wom-
en-, had gathered to stop workmen
from entering the mine. The crowd
was In an ugly moou and many were
armed with stones and clubs. The
cavalry. however, controlled the sit
uation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
Delightful Club Meeting

The afternoon enjoyed by the
members of the Merry G o. Round
Thimble club as guests of Mrs. Chas.
Quist yesterday, was featured with
several entertaining readings by Miss
lands of Indiana, guest of Mrs.
Thomas Carr. who is an accomplish
ed reader and added much to the
pleasure OF all present. Besides the
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
NOTICE EAGLES.

There Will be initiation for candi-
dates at the next regular meeting
Thursday evening, Oct. 4. You are
requested to be present. Visiting
brothers welcome. 1O-1-2t
+. R. MILLER. Worthy Pres.
HARRY SWEARINGER, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
Southern Clnh Meeting.

There will be a business meeting
of tho Southern Social club tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. E. L.
Bates ut $50 Teller avenue at s
O'Clock, instead OF in the afternoon
as usual. This viii be an important
meeting as the election of officers
will be held and other important
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
Closing up Tomato Deal.

The Currie Canning factory is fast
closing up the tomato deal. which has
been exceptionally large this year and
satisfactory to all concerned. A
force of about 40 girls is still work
ing on the toms" and the canned
apples come next.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
Pytl,ian Sisters Notice.

All Pythian Sisters are requested
to notice that from now on the Tenn
pie meetings will start at 1880
O'Clock and continue during the win
ter. All members are requested to
be present at the meeting before the
dance tomorrow night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
Pythian Dance Tomorrow Night.

All plans have been completed for
the big dance to be given by the
Pythian sisters tomorrow night at
Margery hall. This dance is an in
vitation affair and not open to the
general public. A large number of
invitations have been sent out by
members of the lodge and delight
full evening is anticipated. The COM
mittee in charge Of arrangements is
composed of Mesdames ]. l.. Pagan,
Frank Welch, A. p. Drew and J. e.
beaverton.