davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Wife Tells Story.

When l married Wesly July -. 1912,
l told him | never would come to Chicago
with him unless he had gained his
fathers consent, she said He finally
succeeded in doing this and We came here
several weeks ago and lived with Wesly' s
family. Then Mr.. Snyder the elder. de-
cided that we ought to live by ourselves
independently of him.
I'VE tried il. and after eight months
this suit is the result. 1t was impossi-
BILE said Mrs. Snyder.
"Wesly got a position which paid him
So a week. 1t meant giving up every
thing he and l had been used to having
and doing
Then | went to work. ] made IS a
week as a telephone girl for n while
Later l obtained "a position with big
mercantile house. At night. tired and
worn. | would come home and do all the
cooking, sewing, cleaning up. Finally
Nesly left me and / filed suit
Mrs. McAdams said she and Snyder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
MRS. SNYDER FILES SUIT
Former Washington Girl Says
Marriage on Salary of SIP
a Week Is Failure.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. H., November S.-Mrs.
Marie Rodier Snyder. wife of Wesly
Snyder, jr., whose father is a rich South
Side contractor. was found today living
with a former sweet heart of her youth
full husband, following the filing by her
attorneys of a suit charging wife-de-
sertion.
Mrs. Snyder. who was a Washington
girl, and who met Snyder while he was
attending the Columbia preparatory
school there, had determined to remain
concealed from her husband until her
suit came up for hearing in the court of
domestic relations
Today In the coy honeymoon fiat of
Mrs. j. r. McAdams, at 6166 Michigan
avenue. she narrated the pathetic story
of her attempt to be happy, though mar
ried on So week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Children Taking Part.

me children taking part ia tho play.
with their parts. We're snow White.
Louise Gallahorn; Snow Whites nother
esther Heitz; the queens maid Irena
Miiilams; the king. Elaine Galiahorn. the
jealous queen. Caroline Barghausen. IN,
magic mirror Erma Mailing. tho hunter
Eleanor Dant. Prince Charming. Ethel
Coleman: seven dwarfs. Stella Webher.
Thelma Cox. Lillian Haitian. Margaret
Taylor. Marearet Lerch. Rose Clark and
GLADYS Torbert
The House of Play was filed with
children for the afternoons entertain
ment and they showed by their interest
and applause their enjoyment of both
the play and the stories told by Miss
Lathrop After the regular entertain
ment Miss Lathrop stayed at the House
of Play for some time discussing tht.
work of the junior department OF the
Drama League with several members
who had listened to her stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
CHILDREN ENTERTAINED
BY PLAY AND STORIES
Gather at Neighborhood and
House of Play in South
west Washington. u

hfaren living in the neiGhhorhood ~
the House Of Play 4aa NJ street sou,b
west. we're treated Ia an entertainment
Yesterday afternoon when Miss Lillian
NJ Lathrop of the Little Theater New
forh, told a number OF children's stories
ana the Peace Club of Neishborhood
House presented ''Snowdrop and tha
Seven Little Men
BY coincidence the principal story
too oN MISS i.athron and the play given
by the children OF Neighhorhood House
WAS the same. and therefore tho hoNs
ana girls VINO Went 10 the House of PLAY
We're able TO hear and see II in two diff
ferenf forms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

they admire a man who has the cour-
age not to bend the knee when unfair
demands are made upon him.
Voted Entire Ticket.
THE methods employed by Supt. An
derson of the Anti-Sa1oon League re-
suited in many of the progressive party
supporting Lee, and having voted for
one democrat they went on down the
line and voted the entire ticket to set
tie the local option question. Ander-
son has no right to force local option
into our campaigns. and the result
think, will convince him of his error
There is deep. deep gloom in the bull
moose camp these days as result OF
the showing made at the polls Iast
Tuesday. The highest vote polled by
any progressive candidate did not
reach over 1000, which is the strength
of the party in the state, and puts the
bull moosers in the class with the pro-
hibitionists and below the socialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Maryland DEMOCRATS
PLAN TO GET PLACES
Propose Passing Laws TAX
ing Patronage Out of the
Governors Hands.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

BALTIMORE. Md, November s. 1913.
The political landslide of Tuesday last
leaves Gov. Goldsborough Shorn OF the
veto. and in so far as legislation at the
coming session of the general assembly
is concerned almost wholly without
power. The democratic program includes
the taking away from the governor the
appointment of the police and liquor
license board. and vesting that appoint
i've power in the hands Of the mayor
of Baltimore.
This will have the result of removing
from office the Goldsboroueh appointees
on the two boards and placing the con-
troll in the democratic party. 1t is
generally believed that the minority
places on the two boards will be given
to men recommended by the regular, or
Stone. organization, and that the
Graham-G oldsborough wing of the re-
publican party will be ignored.
Democratic Victory Sweeping.
The democratic victory was most
sweeping in character, and surprised
even the most sanguine democrat. Blair
Lees ma iority for the United States
sena torship was over 40. and for the
first time in the history of the city
Baltimore will have solid democratic
delegation of twenty-eight in the legis-
lature.
Chairman Macdonald of the progress
sive state committee asserted today
that Blair Lees enormous vote was
swelled by the support given him by
the progressives on account of the
local option question.
In our party. continued Chairman
q n
who believe in personal rights, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
A Cut, Bruise
or Wound
Viii develop no further ii
YOU apply
gi;2!5! {: a; '1!l's!9}

This efcctually prevents infec-
ton. kills the germs and promotes
rapid and healthy healing.
ABSORBINE. JR.. combines
efficacy with safety You need it
IN your home.
II !, powerful germicide. al
though sale and harmless-made
OF herbs and contains no acids OF
poisons.
Si.oo ! "z.-S2.oo I2-oz bottle.
VI druggists postpaid
w. +. YOUNG, L. ID. l..
216 Temple Street. Springfield. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

had been sweethearts several years ago,
when she was singer at a South Side
fheater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Hunting Season Good.

The hunting season, which opened
here last Saturday. has 50 far afforded
hne sport to the numerous hunters
aheid- Birds are more plentiful than
they have been for years, and so are
rabbits, the latter being shot in great
numbers. but wild turkeys. that sDecial
delight of the experienced hunter. are
scarce and shy. a good many have
been reported in the lower part of the
county, near the Rappahannock river
Possums are abundant. and possLm
hunts are fayorite amusements for the
fall nights.
The county fair which was held in
Orange for three days this week at
tracted crowds from many points. a
special feature was the sale of thor
oughbred Hereford cattle. which was
conducted by Lucio HILL and attracted
prominent cattle men and farmers in
great numbers.
Mrs. Novella Reynolds Of Washing
ton. who has been spending some time
with her sister. Mrs. William Petite.
and other relatives in Culpeper. left
Thursday for San Antonio, Tex, where
she will join her son, Hugh Reynolds
who has been making his home in Ari
IONA for the past year. Mrs. Georgia
Manning. another sister, who also
visited Mrs. Petite this week, has re-
turned TO Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
Adobc that Rivals Concrete.

An unusually good grade of adobe
is being made 10y the Miami company
for building houses The ferrugin-
Gus schist Of the mountain side north
west OF the Miami general office
building Is screened through l 1-2in.
grizzlies and tamped into forms like
those used for concrete buildings
The resultant wall is far more dur
able and even in structure than is the
ordinary adobe. even approaching
croncrete in firmness Engineering
and Mining Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

NcCOr0InC % mo Z. ;. GCUIOrlcaI
survey. the quantity Of coal used for
coke making in the United States In
1912 was 65.iS5.S0t short tons. The
coke produced from this coal amount
ed To 43.9l6.N3t short tons. valued
at S1t1.52s $50. besides large guam
titles OF gas. tar. benzol. ammonia.
etc. as by-products from the ll.04s.-
4S9 tons of coke produced in hy-pro-
duct ovens.-Coal Age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
ANOTIER NEGRO baptlzlng viii


Tho worst cases. no matter of how
long standing. are cured by the Won
dcriuL old reliable Dr. Potter's Anti
septic Healing OH Relieves pain
and heals az the Same time. 2jc, soc,
500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
CITY NEWS


MEMBERS or AKDAR Patrol
have been notified by Captain II. y.
Cries that drill viii be suspended un-
Il $ ptember 1, owing TO the heat.
l.. ~. GLACKER and family, Of
Utica aLeuur. have been called TO
ElrtIc~vil'o by the death of Mrs.
Ehrkers brother who succumbed
to tuberculosis The funeral was
held yesterday at BgrtlesyilIc.
TWO SOFA PILLOWS. both hand
made and the work of young business
women. have recently been donated
to the voweu's free public rest room
Ut Tulsa. Miss Bertha Black. clerk
boo the district clerks office here. was
the first t1 donate "a pillow. She
made % nc nights after her work
hours Miss Nuuic Drake Of Chel-
~yg ol,H, has also presented the
rest room with hand embroidered
pillow Both presents were very ac-
Dypuhle and highly appreciated by
the wItruu. Mrs. Eiliie Condron.
ANOTHER NEGRO baptiziug will
Doe held 40 or.uu lake this afternoon
nc 3 o'clock The First Baptist
church. coiorCd. win have charge OF
the services and special cars vii,
leave the corner of Fourth and Main
1n the o. L. T. fine at o'clock
As usual "a largo crowd Of white
-py, ttors probably will gather on
hn banks Of the lake and watch tn
.Ipti.iug. At recent negro hap-
ziur at Orcutt lake over 1000 per
SONS were present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

Photos Toe dozen and Novelty
Photo Shop, East Third. Phone 1856.
ADV.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-06-24
COUNTY NEWS
COUNTY NEWS.
Special to The News News.

Special to The News News.
Heath Spring, June 23.-Messrs.
S. ID. and w. E. Taylor Of Lancaster
visited Mrs. e. B. Mobley Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Vaughn went
to Rock Hill Saturday to visit their
children at that place.
Miss Fay Crenshaw left Monday
for Lancaster where she will attend
the summer school for teachers.
Mr.. A. Bradford Cauthen was a
recent visitor at Mr.. A. Cauthen's.
Mr.. Zeddie l.. Mobley was at
home from Columbia for a few days
last week.
Rev. ]. w. Guy of spartanburg
conducted two services in the Bah
tist church here Sunday, and one
at New Hope church in the interest
of the Anti-Saloon League.
Mr.. Robert II. Therrell returned
Saturday from visit to his brother
at Monroe, n. G..
Mrs o. X. Williams of Rock Hill
is spending few days with her
brother, Mr.. Berry Mobley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Massey and
their little son Of Darlington spent
Sunday with Mrs. A. Cauthen.
with his parents 1T this place.
Mrs. f.. C. Croxton, who has been
Ill for several days, is reported
better.
Miss Lois Gregory of Kershaw
visited Miss Estelle Bell Sunday.
Mrs. Morrisette of the millinery
department of the Springs Banking
& Mercantile Co. left Saturday for
Savannah and Dunn, n. c., before
returning to her home in Norfolk.
Masters Albert and Louie Evans
of Jefferson are visiting Mrs. j. c.
Beckham.
Mrs. r. w. Hammond and Mrs.
Herbert Horton motored with their
brother, Mr.. John Mackey, to Ian
caster Sunday
Messrs. Durham and NJ Y. eau
then visited relatives here Sunday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-06-24
THE PITY OF 1T.
An Old Veteran Gives His Opinion
of the Treatment Received by His
Comrades.
To the Editor of The News:

To the Editor of The News:
Inspired by recent events and
contrary to my assertion and feel
lngs, l take up my feeble pen once
more in behalf of the boys / live to
love and love to honor, the Confed-
crate boys who feel the sands of
time fast crumbling beneath their
feet. Reunions of the Gray, re-
unions of the Gray and Blue will
very soon be thing of the past.
Gettysburg! Why Gettysburg? Is
this great government taking a hand
to do equal honor to all the bows
who figured and fought in that un-
equal struggle? In the first place
1T will tax the feeble strength of the
Confederate boys to reach that his
torlc spot, 1t being the farthest
point North reached by our army
during the four years struggle. Why
not in spirit of consistency. take
Manassas, Petersburg, Richmond or
Appomattox? Is this reunion to
glorify the Yankee army? To nv
mind it savors of that spirit
Watch and see. But our bows being
so generously invited and so bounti-
tully provided for by generous
legislature, some will be tempted to
go. Boys, ! look upon it as an in
suit, everything considered-$1 600
onered TO at least 5000 survivors of
a struggle that lasted four years. Is
patriotism thing of the past?
Millions for high schools, S2l per
capita for peniOns, 81, 900 as recog-
milton for gallantry of the South
Carolina boys and only the boys that
inquired at Gettysburg and il so un-
satisfactorily distributed through
the management of General league.
Not cent to a Lancaster man.
which county furnished as brave
boys as ever fired a musket.
There is at least one patriot in
Lancaster who is SO disgusted, like
myself, over the whole affair that he
said publicly he would start by Civ
ing $40 to raise a fund especially
to help some Lancaster boys who
might desire to go. oh shades of
patriotism! l conscientiously be-
lieve that If it was not for the wo-
men of South Carolina, heroism and
gallant deeds and sacrifice and en-
durance under the most irving
ordeals that ever tested tre mettle
OF men would soon be in the grave
OF oblivion. Have you so soon for
gotten that we fought the com
bined powers of the world for four
long years? Have you forgotten
that dark period of reconstruction
and have you forgotten the bows
our boys, your boys, who lie mould
ering and neglected on hundred
hard-Won fields of battle. AS we
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-06-24
PLAN FOR PEACE
TO BE DEVELOPED
Eighteen Countries Have Accepted
i'm Principle the Suggestion
of the President.

Washington, June %. With the
acceptance in principle of the pres
ldents peace plan by IS nations.
Secretary Bryan has felt encouraged
TO develop some of the details of
the plan which so far have been
only generally outlined. Today he
made a statement touching the COM
position of the proposed commissions
10 investigate controversies, design
ed to meet suggested objections that
1T would be impossible to provide
unbiased bodies of investigators
whose findings would command re-
spect of the principals.
The statement is as follows:
"Mr. Bryan in stating to the news
papermen that Is nations had now
accepted the principles of the presi-
dents peace plan, the last nation be-
ing Spain, gave one of the details
suggested for the completion of the
plan.
me plan contemplates a perma-
nent international commission and
the president suggests that the COM
mission be composed OF five nations.
as follows: One member from each
or the contracting countries, to be
chosen by the government: one
member to be chosen by each of the
contracting countries from some
other country and the fifth member
OF the commission to be agreed
upon by the two governments, the
commission to be appointed as soon
as convenient after the making of
the treaty; vacancies to be filed
according to the original appoint
ment.
This is merely suggestion.
This government is ready to consid-
er any proposal that the contracting
parties may desire to make"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-06-24
BRAZIL'S TRADE
GOES ELSEWHERE
United States is Not Getting Her
Share, Says Muller-Minister
Leaves for Far West.

Chicago, June 22.-Brazilian
minister of foreign affairs, DR.. Lau-
ro Muller, spent an active day here
today getting ready to leave tonight
for San Francisco. Several changes
in the plans of the South American
guest, who is here promoting rela-
tions between Brazil and the United
States, were announced before his
departure for the West.
Tomorrow is to spent I'm Omaha
and stop of one day will be made
in Denver After several days in San
Francisco DR.. Muller and his party
will return to New York by a south
erly route, stopping at st Louis
and Pittsburg.
After attending the Paulist Fa-
Tiers Church, DR.. Muller met a re-
presentation of coffee roasters to dis
cuss means Of arriving at better re-
lations between coffee planters and
distributors. A possible outcome
of the meeting it was said would be
the establishment of bureau of in
formation TO the trade here.
While Brazil IS particularly an
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-06-24

NOUS to take advantage of the
world markets in beef, iron and
coffee" he said "the visit here is for
the purpose of establishing better re-
latlons in all lines OF trade.
me United States is not getting
its share of Brazil's trade. In fact
IT is getting hardly any.
Ihere is not a first-class steam
snip line between the United States
and Rio. There is no United States
banking agency in Rio, although
nearly every European country has
such an agency.
We would like big houses to
establish agencies in Rio-automo-
pies Tor instance. South American
are interested in American automo-
piles, but they are almost unknown
there. When an inquiry is made of
an automobile manufactures, the
reply is a catalogue, which most
hkely goes waste basket"
Dr Muller and his party left for
omaha at 1O.45 o'clock tonight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-06-24
Leo Nj. Frank will be Tried for Death
of Atlanta Girl.

Atlanta, June 22.-The trial of
Leo M. Frank, charged with the
murder of Mary Phagan, IA years
old, whose mutilated body was
found in the basement of the Natio-
nal Pencil Factory here April 27.
will be set for June 30, according
to the statement of Solicitor Gene
raj Hugh M. Dorsey to-day, the de-
tense, however may ask for
and secure a brief postponement.
put IL is regarded as certain that
the battling murder mystery will
come to trial soon Frank was the
superintendent of the factory where
the girls body was found His for
mer home was in Brooklyn, and il
was recently reported that the So
hcitor general had goLe there to in
quire into the defendant past life.
Solicitor General Dorsey on his re-
turn from New York to-day, denied
this report
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-06-24
FOR EXPENSES OF
LANCASTER VETERANS
Fund Raised by Paul Moore, Clerk
of the Court, to be Distributed
Saturday.
To the Editor of The News:

To the Editor of The News:
Fearing that Major General b. II
league will pursue the same course
In disbursing the money subscribed
through the state newspapers for the
purpose OF paying the expenses of
Confederate veterans TO the reunion
at Gettysburg as he did in disburs-
ing the money appropriated by the
legislature for that purpose and
that the veterans of Lancaster coun-
ty Will not receive any of said fund
L have taken il on myself to take
up a collection for the purpose of
raising money to pay the expenses
of the Confederate veterans of Lam
caster county who participated in
the battle of Gettysburg and who
will attend the reunion. Up to this
time the good people of Lancaster
county have subscribed $80.75 and
1 hope to be able to raise more.
All the money so raised Will be
divided equally by me among the
veterans who participated in the
battle OF Gettysburg and who will
go to the reunion. ] wish to make
this distribution on next Saturday
at the office of the clerk of court.
would, therefore, ask through your
columns, that all veterans who in
tend to go and who participated in
the said battle will notify me by IL
O'Clock m, on next Saturday, either
personally or by phone, so that /
may prorate the money among those
entity I'd to same.
There may not be enough to pay
the expenses in full but whatever
fund may be raised will be equally
divided among those who will go
and will materially assist in defray-
ing their expenses.
/ would be glad if any one whom
/ have been unable 10 see and who
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-06-24
LADS Go OVER RAPIDS
LOSE LIVES AT NIAGARA FALLS.
i'm Play i'm Flat Bottom
2 ScOw Near Rapids When
Rope Fails.

Niagara Falls, June 22.-Donald
Roscoe, 10 years of age, and Hubert
Moore, 9 years of age, both of Mag
ara Falls, went to their death in a
small row boat this afternoon, in
the whirlpool rapids, while hun
dreds of men watched helpless from
the shore. The boys were playing
in fiat bottom scow half a mile
above the rapids when the rope
holding the boat broke and they
we're carried out in the stream and
reached midstream it made little
progress. After it passed the
bridges the current carried it swift
ly towards the rapids. The bridge
men did not see the boat until it was
close at hand. Then they called fire
companies, and two companies of
hremen were sent to save the lads
IL possible.
Hundreds swarmed to the river
banks in a vain effort to save them
The boys, realizing their fate, stood
up as the boat ueared the edge of
the roaring whirlpool and shook
their hands in farewell. A second
later they were engulfed by great
wave in the rapids. The boat shot
out of sight. One of the boys was
oSOh ioi "a oti bilh6 III IhS
rushing waters. Neither body has
been recovered.
Never at any time was there a
chance to save the boys. Scores of
passengers in the cars along the
Gorge route watched the lopeless
struggle of the boys, as did hundreds
who had gathered at the waters
edge. Men became hysterical and
women passengers on the cars wept
and prayed in distress at the plight
of the lads, who were standing in
the boat calling for help.
AS the boat neared Swift Drift,
the break of the water from the
calm upper reaches to the rapids,
1t began to rock. The boys sat
down to keep from tumbling .nto
the stream. Then, caught in the
swift drift, the boat went racing
under the cantilever bridge. What
over hope the boys had of rescue
was lost. They ceased their cries
for help, turned toward each other
and calmly shook hands, then with
the boat in the tumbling waters
threw themselves on the seats OF
the scow and clung with all their
strength.
The craft held to it's course until
1t encountered a huge wave which
crested at helght OF 40 feet. IL
seemed to dive into the very middle
of the wave, and when it came again
to view it was bottom up. A second
or two later, little head appeared
bobbing on n wave below for a mo.
ment and then was seen no more.
The bodies of the boys are in the
whirlpool, and may never be rccov.
cred. There was quantity of drift
wood whirling there in the afternoon
and the bodies may be beaten tC
pieces as were those of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Eldridge Stanton, of Toronto
and Burrell Peacock of Cleveland
the victims of the ice bridge tragedy
OF February 4, 1912. They were
battered by cakes of ice.
The point where the boat broke
loose is about half mile from the
beginning of the rapids 1t drifteC
down in about IL minutes.
The Roscoe boys mother is very
Ill and was not told of the tragedy
The boys are members of we'll known
families of Niagara Falls. They
were chums.