davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-13
~FoUR SEASONS SUPPER"
AT Scranton--Enioyable Enter
prise for Benefit Baptist Church.

Scranton, November 1.-THE la.
dies of Scranton Baptist church gave
a "four seasons supper" last Friday
evening in the Singletary store
house. A large crowd was present
to enjoy the good things prepared
and spread on long tables. The
decorations were conspicuonsly beau
tiful, enhancing much the attractive
ness of the occasion.
Above the Spring table of fried
chicken and salads were wreathed
garlands of smilax and pink roses.
Dozens of United States flags
waved above fruits and cakes, pro-
claiming Sumner.
The funny face Of a large pump
kin jack-o'- lantern peeped from be-
meath a bower of autumn leaves
and smiled upon turkey, duck, chick
en- and goose on the Falr' table.
Three miniature Christmas trees,
brilliantly lighted, above drifts OF
snow, embellished the Winter" Ia
BILE, where oysters and black coffee
was served.
This, the second supper for the
purpose of buying the carpet for
ting new Baptist church, was a social
and financial success, the net receipts
being about $40, which, plus the $35
from the chicken feast" of two
weeks ago, totals $75. This speaks
we'll for the interested ladies of the
church. | M u.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-13
Cause OF Insomnia.

The most common cause of insom-
MIA is disorders of the stomach and
constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
YOU to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-13
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTE LESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. true tonic
ard sure Appetizer. For adults and children. ooc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
MOTOR CYCLIST INJURED:
FOUND LYING BY ROAD
Bernard Sherwood, Returning From
Great Falls, In Collision With
Buggy.

Feeble cries coming from out of the
darkness. on the side Of the Conduit road
about a mile and half beyond Cabin
John bridge. last night, caused Arthur
Ewald Of 1853 H street northwest, who
was motoring homeward. to stop his ma
chine and investigate. He found Bernard
Sherwood, nineteen years old. badly
bruised and almost senseless, lying be-
side wrecked motor cycle.
Sherwood was SO badly hurt that he
could not move and could hardly speak
He had lain there for more than half an
hour before he had been able to attract
any ones attention.
Aided by companion, Ewald placed
Sherwood in his machine and drove rapid.
ly to the city, taking the injured man
to the Georgetown University Hospita
On examination Of the motor cyclist /,
was found that one rib had been frac.
tured and that he had suffered numerous
bruises and internal injuries. He is said
to be in a serious condition.
Sherwood is clerk and lives at S1S
Goth street northwest.
From what Ewald was able to gather
from Sherwood on the way to the hos
cycling from Great Falls to Washington
at about 10 O'Clock. when he ran into
or was struck by a buggy carrying no
lights He was pitched with his motor
cycle into the ditch by the side Of the
road, and the driver Of the buggy whipped
up his horse and went off without stop
ping to see what he had hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
BABY HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Two Machines Damaged in Col.
lision on Speedway.

Two autos collided on the speedway last
night about 9:45 O'Clock, and on infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Perry
of 125 9Th street southeast was hurt by
pieces of glass from a broken windshield.
Perry's car was going in the direction
of the river when the machine driven
by Eugene Brady, 1926 14th street north
west, was met.
Brady escaped injury. and his automo-
bile was only slightly damaged. Perry S
automobile was SO badly damaged that
he had to get another car TO take his
family home.
Clarence Rutledge, colored. twenty-five
years old. 1888 18th street northwest, fell
and sustained an injury to his left hip
last night. while trying to board a street
car at Pennsylvania avenue and Is
street northwest. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital.
Mrs. John Reins. twenty-four years old
G35 18th street northeast, fell from a
street car at New York avenue and 14th
street northwest last night about II 80
clock. and her scalp was injured. She
Went to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
HERNDON TEAM WINS.
Defeats Vienna by the Score of
9 to O.
,rresnonaence Of The star.

Special Core p0ndence Of The Star.
HERNDON, Va. July 5. 1913
The "Herndon Invincibles" defeated
the Vienna base ball team on the local
diamond yesterday by the score of 8
to o.
DR. Charles f. Russell. recently ap-
pointed postmaster at this place, as
sumed the duties Of the office July l.
Misses Marjorie Reed and Elma Jarrett
are assistants.
Rev. DIR. r. \. Williams of Fred
ericksburg. Va. will be the preacher
at the Herndon Grove meetings. 10 be
held in Darlington's Grove. under the
auspices of the Baptist Church. from
July TO 20. \ large choir from the
four churches here will sing at each
service.
Miss Helen Brooks Middleton. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Middle
ton. and Frank Peck OF Floris were
married Wednesday evening by Rev
j. III. kuhlman OF Sterling.
DR.. Ernest l.. Robey of this town
has announced himself a candidate for
the house of delegates for Fairfax
county, being opposed by Walter Tan
sill Oliver. the incumbent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
TRACK AND EEIDMEET
LEAD ATHLETIC EVENTS
Prophets Pick Chicago Clubs
to Win Honors at. Interna-
tionaI Championships.

CHICAGO. July 5.-The senior national
A. A. championship track and field
meet Is the leading feature OF today's
program at the international athletic
championships given under the auspices
Of the American Olympic Games Asso-
citation at Grant Park. There are
eighteen events on the card and among
the entrants are q number Of athletes
who competed in the Olympic games at
Stockholm, Sweden, last year
Other contests and exhibitions sched-
uied include archery competitions. a trap
shooting tournament for both amateurs
and professionals. a playground CIRCUS,
wrestling and apparatus events.
New Records Not Likely.
New records at the A. A. L. meet are
not expected in the track events because
OF the softness Of the cinder path on
the turns. The straightaway course is
In better shape and new marks may be
made in the 100 and go yard dashes and
in the hurdles.
The weather was partly cloudy. as the
time for the beginning of the meet ap-
preached and brisk wind was blowing.
Prophets thought the local athletic clubs
would have a slight chance to win honors
in the senior events today, in spite of the
easy victory in points of the Chicago Ath-
letic Association in yesterdays junior
meet Experts figure the victory lies be-
tween the New York Athletic Club and
the Irish-American Athletic Club Of New
York. The Boston Athletic Association
may be expected to cut into the points Of
the New Workers to help the Chicago
Athletic Association and the illinois Ath-
letic Club little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
ONE INSTANTLY KILLED,
ANOTHER FATALLY HURT
Harry C. Knight and Mach.
aniCian Meet Death in
Auto Race.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July HAIRY c.
Knight of Indianapolis. known as the
hero Of the indianapolis speedway" was
almost instantly killed. and his mocha
niciar. Milton McCallis Of Houston Tex.
was fatally injured here Yesterday after
noon, when knights front wheel-drive car
blew 4 right rear tire and turned over
on the 11'th lap of the two-hundred- mile
automobile race, given under the auspices
Of the Columbus Automobile Association.
Knight had been out OF the race for
thirty minutes because OF engine trouble.
and had just re-entered. He was said TO
have been running at seventy miles an
hour when the accident occurred
Breaks Worlds Record.
Ralph Milford won the race breaking
tie worlds record for 200 miles on .
dirt track. He made the distance IN 3
hours u minutes and IS seconds The
previous best time was made on the
.Wishart in 3 hours IS minutes and ~
seconds
Harry Endicott was second with the
time of 3 hours - minutes and 80 5S-10o
the time Of hours - minutes and
. 65-100 seconds. Ralph De Palma nm
ished fourth and just within the prize
money with the time of hours - 6l.l00
seconds.
Probable Fatal Injury Of Two.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 5-Don Grant
and John Harp, both of Brinkley Ark.
were probably fatally injured here yss-
terday while participating in a hundred
mile automobile race at the Memphis
Driving Club track. Their car over
turned on the fifty-first lap as they at
tempted TO pass another car which had
stopped for repairs. Both men were
pinned under their wrecked machine.
The race was won by c. V. Dunnivan Of
Memphis in ) hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

noon the Cardinals will play the
Brightwood team and tomorrow they
will face the National Athletic CLUB.
the last named game to be played at
the Cove"
A mass meeting of.the citizens of Fair
fax county has been called for o'clock
Monday night. at the residence of c. O.
Pullman. that county. 20 urge the state
highway commission to use the old
r, road a. the route 9f the ons
that resolutions setting forth the ad-
vantages OF this route will be adopted by
the committee and presented to the COM
mission.
announcing the marriage Of Miss Grace
Elisabeth Fielding, daughter Of Mrs.
Blanche Alexander Kirby OF Pittsburgh,
and Walter Edward Dfenelt Of this city
The ceremony took place July 2 in Pitts
bureh. Mr. and Mrs. Diehelt will reside
In this city.
Brief Mention.
The circuit court for this city. Judge ].
B. T. Thornton presiding, will convene
Monday next when the docket Will be
called and cases set for trial.
The body Of Miss Edith Thornton. who
died In Washington, was brought here
this afternoon and buried in Bethel ceme-
terry. -,
There will be meeting OF the board
Of directors Of the Retail Merchants
Association Tuesday night.
The body Of Mrs. Julia F. Webster,
who died In Warrington. was brought
here this afternoon and buried in the
Methodist Protestant cemetery.
Business Of q routine nature was dis
posed of last night. at meeting of
Potomac Lodge Of Odd Fellows. held at
its hall. .f'
Mrs. H. Marvin Domaine, Miss Julia De-
maine and Master Philip Domaine have
gone to Rehobeth Beach. Del. to remain
several days.
Rev. H., NJ. Canter. formerly pastor
Of the NJ. e. Church. South. this city,
now OF Harrisonburg. Va, is visiting
friends In this city. - 5-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
SUFFRAG|STS ARRANGE
BIG DEMONSTRATION
0pen-Air Meeting and Recep-
ton July 81 Part of
Program.

IAN OPEN AIR meeting and reception al
Hyattsville. an automobile parade
along Pennsylvania avenue, q march
on the Capitol and q banquet at the
Chevy Chase Club will be included In
the suffragist demonstration to be held
here July 81. according to an announce
ment made today at votes for women
Headquarters at 1920 F street north
west. The demonstration was to have
been held July 80, but the date was
changed today.
Arrangements have been completed
1t was announced. for q big reception
to visiting delegations at Hyattsville
The Washington suffragists will &c
there In automobiles to greet the men
and women from other states. The
mayor OF Hyattsville and a committee
OF twenty-five citizens OF that place
are to represent the town.
Heraldsto Stand in Park.
The program calls for the stationine
OF a herald in park at Hyattsville
which has been promised the women
and the announcement OF the differen,
delegations as they arrive. Most of the
visitors are to come in automobiles
After all have gathered there is to be
a program Of speechmaking, and a SUI.
frage flag is to be hoisted on a tall
1agpole.
Women representing each state in the
Union are. then to form in AUTOMOBILES
In line and proceed to Washington
escorted by the Washington women
After crossing the city along a route
not yet decided on, the parade Of auto
mobiles is to proceed south on 14tt
street to Pennsylvania avenue, an6
then to the Capitol At the Capitol pc
titlons asking the Senate to pass I'M
mediately constitutional amendmen,
enfranchising women all over the coun-
try are to be presented.
Delegations to come to Washington
are being organized in every state, ac-
cording to the announcement today
The newest ones to be formed are from
Boston. Tennessee and Baltimore, the
latter under the leadership of Mrs
c. n. Gabriel of Baltimore.
Unusual Delegation.
The most unusual delegation Of all i:
to start. within the next few days from
New York, it was announced Three
women are planning to make the trir
to Washington in an old wagon shaped
like a boat, which was built in 1776 by
Elenizer Conklin. This wagon Is now
the. property of the sufragists. On II
are to be painted suffrage notices. The
three women to ride in this wagon are
kearnss land Miss Serena Kearns.
At the banquet TO be held at tho
Chevy Chase Club the night of July RI
1t is announced, Mrs. James Leeds
Laidlaw of New York and other ma
tional suffragist leaders are to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
First Honors to Pretty Maid.
ACCUSED OF GUN TOTING.
Colored Man Also Charged With
Shooting at Rrother.in.laW.

Alfonso Wells colored, thirty-five years
old. was arrested in Northeast Washing
ton this afternoon and charged with
carrying concealed weapons and assault
with a deadly weapon. 1t is charged
that he shot at Oscar Young. his brother
in-law during a row in which the men
enga ged near their home. on nth street
southeast, this morning.
Policeman Ryan arrested Wells, and.
IL is charged took the loaded weapon
from him. When Wells reached the
police station he had fit He quickly
recovered, however, and was locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
HEIRS QUESTION WILL.
Declare Testament of Mrs. Bailey
Was Not Prouerly Executed.

A number of the heirs-at-law Of Mary
A. Bailey, who died February IS, 1908.
today filed a caveat protesting against
the probate of a will left by the deceased.
This will was filed by Leonard c. Bailey
shortly after the death of his wife. but
has never been offered for pro cate.
Since the death of the wife Mr.. Bailey
has occupied premises 141O Q street,
which. 1t is claimed. belongs to her estate.
The will is improperly executed. il is al
legged, and a doubt exists as to whether
the husband is entitled to the property.
Attorneys D. ". Baker and W. B. Reilly
appear for the heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
PUBLICITY FOR SLUM OWNERS.
District Commissioners Send List Of
Names to the Senate.

The District Commissioners have trans
nlitted TO the Senate a complete list OF
the persons owning, renting and occupy
ing houses or rooms in the more densely
inhabited alleys of the District. In an
swer TO a resolution adopted by the
Senate calling for this information.
Senator Works of California, author OF
BIZ aimed 70 clean Up the alleys and
slums Of the District, making public
parks of some of them and prohibiting
their use for residences. intends 10 use
the information contained in this report
in his discussion of the alley situation in
the Senate. The names of many persons
Well known IN the social and business
circles Of the capital will be found among
tie owners of the alley property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Search Fails to Reveal Missing Boy.

+ John Tally, fifteen years old. who wrote
note threatening suicide Wednesday
afternoon and then disappeared from his
hnme because his mother would not per-
NIT him 10 keep frecrackers he had pur-
chased IN Virginia, has not returned
home The 70 ice We're told that he was
seen in Rosslvn. yesterday in company
with John Payne. a colored boy. and
search a that vicinity is being made for
him today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
FLYING RACER THROWN:
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
Thomas R. Dedge's Motor
Cycle CoIIapses in Contest
at Benning.
speeding around the race track al Ben.

speeding around the race track at Ben
ming. and endeavoring to command a
good position for the finish in one OF the
races yesterday afternoon, Thomas r.
Dodge twenty-seven years old of 1922
Columbia road northwest lost control of
his machine and was thrown to the
ground. He is al Emergency Hospital.
where il was stated he is suffering from
conclusion of tn ebrain and internal in
juries. He regained consciousness this
morning, but his condition is regarded as
serious
Fhe accident occurred at the turn on
the east end of the track The riders were
on the third lap of the race and were
lighting hard to gain good positions for
the final squirt. Dodge. who is known as
a daring rider, took the turn at full speed
and the heavy motor cycle skidde0 when
it struck the heavy sand on the turn
y cry that Dodge had been killed in.
stantiy went up from the throng of spec-
tators, and rush was made to the SPOT
where he had fallen. The other riders
steered clear of the fallen rider and CON.
tinued around the track.
Fallen Rider Unconscious.
Dodge was unconscious when picked
- ' was "0iioSou Hc was DEAD.
A physician. however. stated he was
still alive, but in a serious condition.
He was brought to the city and taken
to the Emergency Hospital Dedee's
machine was mass Of broken steel.
Two other accidents marred the races.
Jesse Lee colored. a mechanic connect
ed with one of the motor cycle camps.
in trying out a machine, was thrown
against a post when 1t skiddsd on a
turn. His hip was dislocated.
While sitting on q fence witnessing
the races. Joseph Harrigan OF 1912 Il
street northwest lost his balance and
fell to the ground. His arm was
broken. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
ACCIDENT MARS RACE
ON CULPEPER TRACK
Horses Go Down in Heap and
One Rider Is Dangerously
Injured.
Special Correspondence Of The Star

CCLPEPER, Va, July >, 1913.
In the first race. open to all. on the
first days program of the Culpeper horse
show an accident occurred which may
prove fatal TO one of the riders, greatly
marring the pleasure of the otherwise
successful meet.
In rounding the curve of the track next
the railroad. Racinex. owned by H. o.
Lynde, and ridden by Pete Lewis. coiored
jockey. fell with his rider thus throwing
Chalice. Fleetwood and Shumoka, with
their riders into a whirling heap. The
three horses who finished the race five
Fights of mile were Bay Cliff. Guy Spen-
Ger and The Duce, who came in in the
order named. Widest excitement reigned
for a time. and the injured men were
rushed into Culpeper in automobiles for
medical assistance not possible to give at
the track. All sustained serious injuries,
and Racinexs rider is reported TO De
dying.
The second race. for hunters qualified
under the rules of the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association. distance
one and one-half miles. was won by
Turner Wiltshire's Yurica, the owner
riding with Harold. jr-. of Homework
stables, second, and Essex, DUN GreeH'
owner. third.
Third race free to all. distance three
fourths of a mile. was won by Little
England Mrs. George C. Brenton. own
er. with DR.. Z. Lester Jones Culpeper
in second place. and Gold Point. Har-
wood Simpson. third.
The steeplechase was the closing
event and a most interesting one, the
horses keeping together the two and
one-half miles. taking the various haz-
ards without mishap and finishing by
run around the race course. Mrs.
George c. Benton's Ben Lala came IN
first. with Black Dick-Giencora, IN
second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

bdydru ieIkes OF Elk loWnship, Ches-
ter county, Pa. and Miss Edna L. Lun.
gren, near Fair Hill. Cecil county. Nd
were married at the Methodist Protestant
parsonage at Leeds by Rev. William
Dryden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

small explosives IN the town was aug
mented al noon hy the booming OF the
guns ~ all the ships in the harbor.
Pro- pity at noon all OF the ma al vessels
burst forth with their saluting gurs The
KEEP; IL up at minute intervals until the
salute Of tweaty-one guns hal
been fired
Commander Harrison. now commanding
the San Francisco and who is well
known IN service circles in Washington.
also called on Capt Preston Following
Admiral Badgers call on the Alabama.
Fnsigns Nudge. Thompson and Sigourney
81 the District contingent paid an ofhcisl
call on Admiral Badgers aid. Nearly all
- The Naval Reserves were given liberty.
even though some OF tlmm had IL Thurs
day. shortly after the Nabama anchored
Commander Preston has shown a DISPOSE
ton TO be as lenient with the men as pos
sib,e.
All Men Had Good Time.
All Of the men had a good time
both aship and ashore. They took
III many OF The places OF interest about
the town and vicinity. some going az far
as Boston. The Alabama anchored late
Thursday. She came into port 10 the
booming OF guns As the vessel neared
the harbor the hugler sounded all hands
TO quarters. When the lines OF white
uniformed tackles were drawn on quar-
ter deck facing the flagship. thirteen min
ute guns. the admirals salute. were
given ~ the sound 81 the last shot
from the Alahamas runs died away q
puff Of smoke. followed a second or two
III Il boom. announced the flagship 9
!. ply. The Louisiana. which was in the
har1or. put @ sea shortly after the Ala
lama anchored.
Commando Preston went 20 pay his
compliments To ADMIRAL Badger. Upon
his return the liberty parties began going
ashore and the little launches were KEEP,
busy then making their three-mile run.
from ship to shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Base Ball Features Holiday.

The Cardinal Athletic Club base ball
team yesterday Afternoon defeated the
Southland club of the Capital City
League by a score of to o. Risdon,
who pitched for the Cardinals. held his
opponents to five hits. which were well
scattered This was Risdon's twelfth
game with only one defeat. This after