davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
FOR THE MAINE CAMPAIGN.
Democratic Congressional Committee
Completes Slate for Speakers.

The democratic congressional commit
tee has finally completed us slate Tor
speakers in Maine for the campaign
which is now waging, and which Will
close September 8. They are, 1t was
le.rned today. Secretary Bryan, Speaker
Clarke, Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer of Pennsylvania. Representative
Harry Covington OF Maryland. Repre-
sentative William Murray Of Massa-
,.husefts Representative Henry T.
Rainev Of Illinois, Representative Will
liam Cullop of Indiana, Representative
Frank Doremus of Michigan and John
Keegann of Indianapolis.
These men have about two weeks to
spread the democratic doctrine TO the
four winds in Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
LEVY NOT RENoMINATED.
Gotham East Side Member of Assem-.
bly, Higher.Up Barkis.

NEW YORK, August 22.-Aaron ].
Levy, majority leader In the assembly.
who as such proposed the impeachment
OF Gov. Sulzer. was not renominated as q
candidate for the assembly last night by
the designating committee In his district
the fourth. on the East Side. The COM
mittee nameu Henry 8. Schimmel. .
lawyer, for the place.
According to friends. Mr.. Levy did not
desire a denomination. and II was fnti-
mated that he might seek higher honors.
He has been a member Of the assembly
for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
INQUIRIES INTO STORY
OF THE STRANDED BOYS
Representative Nolan Gets Facts and
Supplies Younger Lad With
Suit Of Clothing.

Representative Nolan of California to-
day interested himself in Alexander I'M
mich, twelve years old, and George I'm
mich. his five-year-old brother, who came
here from Oakland, Cal, to visit Mike
had left the city.
Investigating the story told by the boys
the police learned that the father of the
pair did not intend that the five-year-old
boy should come here, and he made the
trick without a change OF clothing The
older boy was to have come alone, but
when the railroad station was reached
and George saw Alexander leaving him,
he cried-and followed.
II want to go with you,'' he said to
Alexander. and the latter consented to
bring him.
Through Without Ticket.
Being small for his age. George man.
aged to get through without a ticket.
Mike Unnich. the brother, resided at 223
Pennsylvania avenue northwest It was
stated yesterday that he left here with
his family several days ago to attend the
horse show at Warrenton, Va, but a
message sent to that town last night
failed to locate him.
This morning Representative Nolan
visited the boys at the house Of detention
and learned that their father had been
a resident of Center street, Oakland, the
past year. The representative had never
met him. however, but proceeded to help
fit Of clothing. It is possible that the
father Of theh lads will be advised that
they are stranded, unless their brother
Mike soon returns to the city. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
ON WAY TO PANAMA.
Proposed Ceremonial in Canal Lock
for Initiation of Candidates.

NEW ORLEANS. August ga spe-
cial train bringing Mystic Shriners
from the middle west, en- route to
Panama. arrived here last night. The
mobiles. representing twenty-five tenn
nles. will initiate 100 or more candi-
dates in a ceremonial in one OF the
canal locks. Part OF the lSo tourists
will sail Saturday and the rest Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
SEPARATED HALF A CENTURY.
Civil War Veteran Joins Daughter
Who Thought Him Dead.

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, August 22.-Mrs.
Miller French of Clatskanie. Ore, left
here today with her aged father. from
whom she has been separated for fifty
three years, believing him dead. The dis
covery that he was still alive came about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
Storm Hats Presidents Match.

The Presidents match for the cham
pionship Of the United States with the
military rifle got through the skirmish
and acknowledgment stages yesterday,
and had started the surprise fire when
a torrential electrical storm swept in
from Lake Erie and sent the riflemen and
spectators scurrying to shelter, and end
ed shooting for the rest of the day
The surprise fire was postponed until
this afternoon, and the one-thousand.
yard stage shifted from this afternoon to
Saturday afternoon.
Capt. William II. Clopton, captain of
the United States cavalry team, Is an
nOunced the leader, with q 81 skirmieh
and 40 on the midrange. 148. The 1912
winner. Sergt. Cedric Ling Of Massachu-
sets, is two points behind Clopton.
Work Of District Team.
For the District team the best work
was by Lieut.. Thomas Brown, who scored
1873. Capt. Earnshaw got to 1877. The
District totals follow for the skirmish
and COO yards: Capt. Ralph Alderman,
Harry Caldwell, 124 Private Robert Clou-
ser. 1874; sergt. e. H. Gerber. 100: sergt
c. E. Groome, 100: Capt. F. w. Holt. 131 !:
Sergt. Frank Kahrs. 40: Sergt. o. d.
Knight, 100: Second Lieut.. F. c. Martin,
w. Payne. ia: Lieut.. Richard Powers,
100: Lieut.. A G.. Schmidt. 1873: Sergt. J..
D. Shriner. 100: Capt. Earnshaw, 1877
The Evans skirmish match was also
forced over to today.
Sergt. G. r. Robinson of the 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22

White of Oregon, who tied for third place
in the Leech match with perfect scores Of
los. shot of the tie yesterday by mutual
agreement. White won third place, leav-
Ing Robinson fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
Unusually Rich and Beautiful.
SKATING SEASON AT HAND.
Union Suit in two grades.

Our Skates are the first word
in reliability-perfectly construct
ed of the best quality material,
full ball-bearing; speedy and safe.
Large assortments are now
ready.
Ball-bearing Extension Skates.
SI.25.
Union Hardware Steel Ball
bearing Extension Skates, s1.5o.
Union Hardware Steel Ball
bearing Extension Skates for very
small children, $I.5o.
Winslow Ball-bearing Gxten-
sion Skates, with self-contained
roller, $I.5o.
Fourth door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22

PARIS, August 22.-James II. Hobson.
a native of Dover. Del, and for many
years a resident Of Paris, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
PAT GROVE ON Drunk,
NABBED IN BAL |MORE
Boasts of His Desperate
Deeds and Will Be Forced
Out of City.

BALTIMORE, Md. August 2o.-"Pat"
Grove, the self-styled ubiquitous desper-
ado Of the west, who kidnapped in 1900
the fifteen-year-old son Of Edward A.
Cudahy, an Omaha packer, is in Balti-
more. He spent the night i'll a cell at
the central police station, where he was
charged with being drunk.
Pat" succeeded in getting out Of jail
Wednesday in Washington. and was
taken to Union station and placed aboard
a train for Chicago. He left the train and
caught a car of the electric line to this
city.
1t was about II o'clock yesterday morn
ing when he breezed into newspaper
office.
I'm Pat Grove" he declared. Then
he told the story of his life. He told how
detectives had hunted him, but because
OF his daring and cleverness in playing
hide and seek with the law. he succeeded
in evading some Of this countrys best
sleuths.
Telephones to Police.
Ever since the Cudahy KIDNAPPING
Grove has demonstrated to the police
that he is still on deck, hearty and we'll
He makes no pretense Of denying that he
kidnapped young Cudahy. He talked Of
it freely yesterday. When he arrived
in Baltimore Wednesday night he said he
drank enough whisky to put him to Sleep
Awakening yesterday morning he tele-
phoned to police Headquarters and in
formed Acting Captain of Detectives
Schanberger that he was in town and
that he would report to him at o'clock
in the afternoon. Within a few hours
detectives found him in downtown sa-
loon.
He was nodding at a table. The three
detectives made known their identity.
and Pat stated that he was ready to
go with them to police headquarters.
There is no use of my beating around
the bush,' he said at headquarters. I'm
Pat Grove, but you amt got nothing on
me. I've been a train robber, a 'stick-up'
man and I have been an all-around des-
perado.
Tells of Cudahy "Job."
Eyes, I'm the guy who kidnapped young
Cudahy and I got 5000 in gold for the
job. 1 stole him from in front Of the old
mans palatial home in Omaha. 1 was
down and out, SO to speak, and needed
money"
Marshal Farnan, when he saw Grove
after his arrest, ordered that he be locked
up at the Central police station. Hes
drunk, and let him sleep it off. In the
meantime we will try to learn if he is
wanted somewhere.
I'VE don't want him here" declared the
marshal. Bad cards cannot be played in
Baltimore. Well have to pass him up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
R|FLEMEN COMPETE
FOR HERR|CK PRIZE
Silver Trophy Won Last by 9th
0hioans With a Worlds Rec
ord Score of 1882.
TWO OTHER EVENTS ON
AT CAMP PERRY TODAY
Targets and Shooting House for In
ternational Match Are Objects
of Lively Interest.
Special Dispatch, to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August 22.-The
Herrick trophy match, the second stage
of the Presidents match and the semi
finals in the Evans service skirmish race
are engaging the attention of the en-
camped ridemen today.
The Herrick match. shot under the
auspices Of the National Rifle Associa-
ton for the Ohio State Rife Association.
is duplicate Of the Palma conditions
fifteen shots. with any rifle telescopes
allowed) and any ammunition, at SOO
900 and 1000 yards. The winner Is
awarded the three-foot silver trophy
to France, Myron H. Herrick, former
Governor Of Ohio.
The cup was won last in 1911 by eight
Ohioans. who put up the worlds record
score of 1,732--twelve more than the 1919
victorious Palma team made at Ottawa
and thirty-two more than the 1907 Palma
winners scored.
The targets and shooting house for the
international 30O-meter matches are OBJ
jects of lively interest to the American
rfemen. unused to the fixtures the for
eigners use in their game.
For International Match.
The house which has been constructed
for these matches Is 800 feet Tonga
series of elevated platforms for the com
petitors and the scorers sheltered by
widely projecting roof For the prone
shooting. the contestants lie on these
l'iatforms. two and one-half by eight feet;
'er the standing position they turn up
ls'lf the platform, and for the kneeling
hey take the floor. Behind this line Of
platforms is a five-foot partition sepa-
rating the competitors from the gallery.
The 3OO-meter target number is not be-
low the target, as is the custom in the
United States, but above it, the figures
indicating the number being alternately
black and white on alternatingly white
and black backgrounds.
Final Fight Of Tourney.
Capt. Harry Lay, United States Marine
Corps, who is to captain the United
States team in the final fight of the
tourney - the Pan-American Shooting
Unions 3OO-meter five-man contest Sep
TENDER with the military rife of the
respective countries in the Pan-American
Shooting UniOn-has begun arranging for
the try-out to select the team. Definite
announcement will be made by him today
or tomorrow. 1t is probable that a GER
tain number of well known shots will be
picked from the leaders In the national
individual match next Monday and put
into the try-out.
The United States Army has set off an
innovation to warn the sharpshooters
when it Is time to get up and when the
contests are about to open and close.
On the lawn in front Of the administra-
ton building is two-inch gun that goes
off at 5:45 am. and 7:45 am. fifteen min
utes before the range opens; at IL: AS,
fifteen minutes before it closes, and at
1:15 and 5:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
ROCKVILLE. AND COUNTY
NEWS STEMS AND NOTES
fitting of High Order at Forest
Glen Tourney-Eight With
Perfect Scores.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August %, 1913.
Several thousand persons from this
and adjoining counties. the District
of Columbia and elsewhere attended
the annual picnic and tournament at
Forest Glen yesterday for the benefit
Of st. Johns Catholic Church.
The tournament, which was the lead
ing feature, was held in the afternoon
and thirteen of the best known riders
of this section of Maryland. the Dis
trict of Columbia and nearby Virginia
fought hard for the prizes offered and
the privilege of GROWING the queen OF
love and beauty and her maids of
honor. The fitting was of high
order.
After the first tilt was over it was
found that eight Of the riders were tied.
each with q perfect score of nine rings.
The size Of the rings was then re-
terminated. The first prize and the
honor of crowning the queen of love
and beauty went to Clarence w. Bell
of Burtonsville. this county, who rode
pressed by Lucien D. Love Of Belts
Vile. Md. who rode as Knight of
Maryland. Thomas Head of Munson
Hill, Va. as knight of Munson Hill.
finished third, and w. L. Heron Of
Washington, knight of Washington,
was fourth.
Officials Of Tourney.
The tournament was in charge of Doug
lass M. Blandford. The judges and tim
ers were William B. Carr, Alfred Ray
and James E. Kemp
DR.. Eugene Jones and j. Dawson Will
liams. rival candidates for the democratic
nomination for the state senate. delv-
cred the charge to the knights and the
coronation address, respectively.
The royal set was danced in the early
evening and was an event Of interest.
Miss Coda Henderson Of Washington
was crowned queen Of love and beauty
and Mrs. Lucien D. Love of Beltsville,
Miss Malta Carper of Mclean. Va, and
Miss Clark OF this county, were first, Sec
ond and third maids Of honor. re-
spectively.
Miss Clara Marie Moore. aged eighteen,
OF Bridgeport, Ohio, and Harry Lee
Of Bridgeport, Ohio. and Harry Lee Vossm.
aged twenty-one, Of Baltimore. We're mar
ried In Rockville Wednesday afternoon
by Rev. Lewis Watson of the Presby-
terrain Church. and Miss Vera c. Forney.
aged twenty-three and William MacMl-
Ian, aged twenty-four, both of Winches-
ter, Va. were married here by Rev.
Frank NJ. Richardson. pastor OF the
southern Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
A GROUP OF WOMEN'S SMART
NOVELTY COATS FOR FALL.
The first coats of the season show the
tendency for smartness and rough fabrics.

Only small of these distinctive coats they
and becoming that already they being sought
striking feature the straight line and the broad hip belt
belt and the large patch pockets which
useful make skngy effect; the full sleeves of the
type which fashion has Endorsed favoraby
The material is pure wool rough diagonal either
large pads Of bakandhite 1avender-andvhe
white fancy wide one-nch Fancy
add pleasing touch
A very moderately priced garment, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22

MEMS UNION SUITS SPECIALLY PRICED
The famous "Rocknchar'
Union Suit in grades.
Such offered seldom, especially under
giving satisfaction that this does Checked striped
and striped comfortable
perfect fitting :
5000 quality, now. .......... Sl.6F
S1.5O quality, now. ............ Sl.0O
SPECIAL SALE OF
WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES.
s1oo each-reguarly sI.5o and s175.
sr.so each-regularly s2oo s2.5o and $500
large of spendidy House Dresses
which secured price concession that extremely and
marked them sell that purchaser
proporionate advantage.
olors:
sroo each-Values $3.50 and sr.75.
cinsham reale House Dresses checks stripes and
SI.5o each-Values $780, $3.50 an! $275
WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS, $1.95,
Soft Satin Effects in Choice Stripes.
Unusually Rich and Beautiful
Women can easily appreciate Silk
Waists they inspect Them handsome coored striped patterns
and White Japanese Silk Waists with the double ruff
ae trimmed with touches of black
up the lot with especially large showing Of
size 60.
Sl.95 each.
Values S2.95 to $500.
Newark post., 1913-12-31
A Bad Mistake

A Mrs. Sylvester, wife of farm
er, brought a load of turkeys to
Milford on Monday Of last week,
selling them for cash, receiving
among other money a 500 bill,
which she missed on arriving home
She returned to the town and call
ed at various stores which she had
visited. Finally she remembered
that she had paid her husband s
taxes to Collector Vingard, who
found that she had given the 500
bill in mistake for one Of $40.
Newark post., 1913-12-31

,..s over alert TO see that God house
was kept in good repair and ready tor
service.
To him belongs the honor of so improV-
ing the cemetery and making the rest
ing place of the departed attractive and
beautiful. so that it received the COM
mendation of visitors from far and near.
He was a kind neighbor. He was
faithful in the visitation of the sick OF
troubled in the congregation. Many an
one will bear testimony to the fact that
he was quick to visit them with tender
comfort in sickness and consoling words
of compassion in sorrow.
He was most hospitable in his home.
He made you feel the hearty welcome
The best was not too good for you. IL
is said that some have entertained angels
uaIawares,-then the future, without
doubt, will reveal that during his long
life of Christian hospitality, he has en-
tertained many such for which he has
received recognition in the books OF
heaven.
He was tender and indulgent father
and faithful husband. His home was his
castle, its love his deep joy.
He was most forgiving and chari-
table In his conversations with me dur
ing his last illness he spoke in the kind
est terms of every body. He said there
was not soul against whom he had the
least hard feeling. He passed away to his
Saviour with his heart beating its last
with love to ALL AS 1 took his hand and
repeated the 23rd psalm, he attempted to
join in it, but he could only utter few
words, but the pressure of the hand and
the few words that / caught showed he
followed me to the end. Yes, he is
"dwelling in the house of the Lord for
ever.N
He was a man of pray. In his
closet at the home altar or in the public
services of the church, he was frequently
pleading with his God.
In tender communion with his Saviour,
his closet was a refuge when troubles
gathered thick about him. There he
sought and found solace when the
clouds would gather dark and lowering
There he gave thanks for life's blessings
and life s joys and remembered his Lord
in tho laye of rrosnerity
Around the family altar he gathered
his family and the "stranger within his
gates.
Newark post., 1913-12-31

"Then kneeling down to Heavens Eter-
nal King =,
The Saint; the father, and the nusoana
prays:
Hone springs exulting on triumphant
wing,
That thus they all shall meet in future
days
There ever bask in uncreated rays
No more to sigh or shed the bitter tear;
Together hymning their Creator s praise
Tn such society, yet still more dear,
While circling time moves round IN an
eternal sphere
In public his prayers were the full
out-pouring of the soul. Few that nave
heard them but were most strongly I'M
nrassed. There was no frivolity about
tbem There was no undue familiarity.
He did not, under the guise OF prayer,
tell the Lord what was going on IN the
community or inform the Lord on the
various doctrines of the scriptures, or
talk to the Lord as IL ne were hieieiy "
boon. companion. No, there was always a
lofty dignity, coupled with deep hum1l-
ity that rightfully belongs to the sea-
son of true prayer. His prayers carried
us up to the great triune God, the infin-
ite being who dwelt in eternity, with con-
fession of sin and thankful acknowledge
ment of His mercies, he made known his
requests unto God, laying hold OF the
altar, he pleaded with God for His saw
ing power, His protecting care, His daily
guidance.
He leaves a rich inheritance, not one
that may be recorded in the records OF
the court, but one that is indellbly IN
scribed on the hearts Of his dear ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

Buy Home-Henderson 1902.
$3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
SUMMER RESORTS
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Mortgage Sale


State of Alabama, Jefferson County
Default having been made in the pay
ment of a certain Indebtedness referred
to and secured by a certain mortgage ex-
ecuted by Mrs. S. e. Lee to Luce W.
Smith. bearing date of April |, 1910, which
said mortgage is duly recorded in the Of
flee of the Judge of probate of Jefferson
county, Alabama, in Volume $50 of Mott
cages, Page $50. uider and by virtue of
the power of sale in the said mortSa ge
contained. the undersigned will proceed
to sell, at public outcry for cash. to the
highest bidder, in front of the courthouse
door of Jefferson County, Alabama, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, on We1nes-
day, July 2, 1913, the following described
real estate, situate in Jefferson County,
Alabama, to-wit: Part of block eight hun
dred 900, according to the map of the
Elyton Land comrany's survey of B;r-
mingham, Ala, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Begin at point where
the south line of Woodland avenue inrer-
sects the east line of 18th street south:
thence in an easte-ly direction along the
south line of Woodland avenue. zone hun
dred fifty Q5W feet; thence in a southerly
direction, parallel with 18th street south.
fifty-fve (55) feet: thence in westerly di-
rection and parallel with Woodland ave-
nue. one hundred fifty d5O) feet to the east
line of 18th street south fifty-five (55) feet
to the point Of beginning. The proceeds
of such sale will be applied as provided In
said mortgage. LUC1E w. SMITH,
Mortgage.
MAX ]. WINKLER. Attorney.
Notice given June 9, 1913. 6-1c-3t-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
CONVICTED ON FIVE
CHARGES IS PAR0LED
O'Neal Says Sentence I'M
posed Upon Lowndes Man
Violates Section II

Montgomery. June 23.-tSpecial. lie
cause Dave Lewis Rudolph convicted in
Lowndes county February ~. 1918, of five
crimes was given sentences at hard labor
| agsregating five and one-half years in
stead of a term in the penitentiarY as
| required by a. law, which provides that
sentences of more than two years shall
I'be served in the penitentiary. Governor
O'Neal Monday issued a pardon and o.
dered him released Immediately
Rudolph was convicted of violating The
prohibition laws. cruelty to animals and
grand larceny in three cases. Governor
O'Neal declared that the individual hard
labor sentences were ''in direct conflict
with section II, OF an act approved No
vember 30. 1907. which provides that no
person shall be sentenced to hard labor
for the county SO that the aggregate OF
the sentences on two more convictions
shall exceed two years.
Governor ONeafs investigation Of the
case brought to light the fact that many
circuit Judges have been giving con-
victed persons hard labor sentences so
the counties could get the benefit and
the state would not receive any money
from their hire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

FOR SALE-My home, 200 18th ave.
s.: possession given at once. Frank
Norris. 5-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

FOR RENT-Modern apartment; 5 rooms
and bath: all conveniences will rent
cheap, 1215 Sylvan ave. s. 6-22- 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

NATIONAL House, 30sls n 22d st., nice
ly furnished rooms from 25c up. s-22-3Ot
THE AvALON-Aii outside rooms. fur
pace heat: modern conveniences:
moderate price, bath free. 2100 5th
avenue. b-26-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

WANTED-Position by boy of H. willing
to work and can furnish reference:
have had two years high schooling. Call
Main 6063-J 6-24-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
KILLED IN FIGHT
WITH ASSA|LANTS
Warren O'DOnnell Murdered
and Robbed by Highway
men in Georgia

Montgomery Juno 23.-(Special.)-Wa
rem O'Donnell of Montgomery was muir
dered and robbed by highwaymen near
Louvaille, Ca, late last night, according
to telegraphic information received by his
father. Thomas ODonnell.
ODonnell has gone to Georgia to col
lect money due him and to bring certain
tools to Montgomery after completing
work at Louvaille. His body was found
three miles from the town. Part Of the
skull had been torn away and indications
were that O'Donnell had resisted his
assailants and was killed in the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

MONEY TO LEND on Birmingham and
suburban real estate. Leonard Will
liams Co.. 125 Woodward Bldg.
4-16-tf