davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
browns Attempting Child's Rescue

LODI, Cal. June 2S.-Rev. w. A. Nc
Kune, a Baptist clergyman of Utica n.
Y, visiting here. lost his life in the Mo
kelumne river today in futile attempt
to rescue q drowning child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

President Wilson last night decided ta
attend the fifteth anniversary celebra
ton OF the battle OF Gettysburg on tbe
Fourth of July. He telegraphed Gov.
Terer that he had reconsidered his previ-
Gus declination and would make a brief
speech to the veterans
Inc Presidents decision followed a con-
terence with Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer of Pennsylvania The Presiden,
has taken position previously i'm declining
to go that he would be breaking his rule
established two months ago. not to leave
Washington for any speechma king occa-
sion while Congress was in session.
Points Out Advantages.
Mr. Palmer pointed out. however the
importance of the Gettysburg celebration.
its national Significance and particular
ly the spirit of sectional sympathy that
would result from a speech BY a south
ern-born President at the reunion OF the
north and south
The President had intended to leave
Tuesday for New Hampshire 10 spend q
few days with his family. but the trip
VIII necess;tate a rearrangement o.
plans. Mr.. Wilson probably will be in
gettysburg only a few hours. and il has
not Yet been decided whether he will go
ably Will be announced Monday.
Gives Out Statement.
Secretary Tumulty gave out this state
ment for the President:
The President has felt constrained to
forego his chance for few days of
much-needed rest in New Hampshire this
week, because ne feels it his duty TO at
tend the celebration at Gettysburg on
the Fourth of July"
Two Hundred to Leave.
Approximately 200 men from the Dis
trict of Columbia will leave for Gettys-
burg on a special train at $50 o'clock
this morning Among them will be
southerners who fought in cavalry, In
fantrs and artillery organizations. as
well men who fifty years ago fought
in uniforms of blue. Former foes will
take keen delight in going arm In arm
great battle. which is remembered this
week only as an occasion for a celebra-
ton of peace, and an exposition OF the
blood brotherhood between states now
formed into one great nation.
Many Unavoidably Detained.
Those who will not go today are ex-
pected to board some one of the many
specials which will arrive in the hill
dotted Pennsylvania country tomorrow.
and when they arrive they will find
,ol. Thomas s. Hopkins, who represents
the District of Columbia on the Gettys-
burg commission. and in all probability
there will be little no trouble in find
ing the cot assigned to each accredited
veteran.
The first camp meal will he served to-
night and il was originally estimated
that 800 would join in II. This num-
Der proba bly, will be increased.
As the District veterans detran they
will be met by Boy scouts. who will act
as guides and messengers during the
encampment They will be shown to
their quarters on West 10Th and West
18th streets in the camp. and the wei
come mess call of the United States
army will sound O'Clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Fire Threatens Oregon Town.

HOOD RIVER. Ore. June 2s-Fire de-
stroyed the five hundred -thousand-dolla r
sawmill of the Oregon Lumber Com
pany at Dee. Ore, to-day and Is threat
euing the entire town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
WILSON TO SPEAK
TO BLUE AND GRAY
President Will Attend Gettys.
burg Celebration on
Fourth of July.
REC0NSIDERS REFUSAL
AND WIRES GOV. TENER
Action Follows Conference With
Palmer-Not Going to
Cornish.

Mail for District of Columbia
veterans should be sent care OF
District of Columbia Delegation.
West Sth and West eth Streets.
Veterans Camp.
Gettysburg. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Thr0ngs of Veterans
Pouring in on Scene
of National Reunion

GETTYSBURG, Pa. June sS.-Coming
from as far west as the state of Wash
ington and from as far south Texas
and Oklahoma, civil war veterans by
the hundreds are pouring into Gettys-
burg tonight by regular and special
trains. which are also bringing scores OF
friends and visitors for the opening OF the
battle anniversary celebration next week.
The town with its population of i.op
is coping well with the problem OF TAX
ing care of the crowds and ample accom-
modations up to this time, have been af-
torded.
News received at the Office of the Penn
sylvania commission on the Gettysburg
College campus today told OF the pas
sage by the legislature of the S35.HO sd-
ditional Appropriation to provide for the
extra 1o0u veterans expected IN the big
camp, and late this afternoon further ad-
vices were received that a carload of
tents. cots and other equipment would al
rive from Philadelphia during the night.
1t will De distr buted quickly tomorrow
and when the camp opens at > o clock in
the evening everything will be in readi-
ness to receive the veterans.
Thousands of Virginians.
A telegram from Gen. J. Thompson
Brown today places at 200 the present
enrolment OF Nirg.nias old veterans who
intend coming to gettysburg, with con-
stant additions. IL IS probable that the
original estimate of | so men from that
state will be doubled.
Four troops of Pennsylvania state
constabularly are now in camp here.
and are patro.ling the streets of the
town and establishing traffic regula-
tions.
The squadron OF cavalry which ar.
rived Thursday from Fort Myer was
given similar duties on the battlefield
avenues with additional instructions
to protect all monuments and other
government property.
Gen. Liggett, Commandant.
Gen. Hunter Liggett of Washington
has been named as commandant OF the
camp and will arrive here Monday.
when Gov. Tener is also expected. The
buildings of Gettysburg College were
opened today to the guests OF honor.
among the first arrivals of whom were
Gen Lewis 4. Grant Of Minneapolis
and George E Lovejoy of Lawrence.
Mass. cha pla in lin chief of the G. A. R.
Adjt Gen. Stewart of Pennsylvania
was another arrival today. and he went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
People Camp in Fields.

COZENZA. Calabria. Italy. June IS
The great disaster in Sicily and Gala
bria in 1908 was brought forcibly to
mind today by a series of earth shocks,
which appeared graver than they really
were. owing to the panic they caused.
The people rushed out of their houses
terrorstricken at the first shock, aban-
doning everything, and ran screaming
camping in the open fields or in under
ground grottoes.
Troops and detachment of Red Cross
workers were hurriedly dispatched to
points where the greatest damage was
reported The villages most seriously
affected We're Rosgiano. Gravina, Mon
grassano and San Benedetto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Exaggerated Reports Received.

ROME, June 2s.-Extensive earthquake
shocks occurred in the southern part of
Italy this morning, with the result that
exaggerated reports were circulated de-
scribing the disturbances grave dis
aSter, with a large number of victims.
Official information was received by the
minister of the interior tonight that the
earthquake caused no damage i'm the en-
tire province of CatanZarO and was
scarcely felt in Messina. Some houses
were damaged, however. in the villages
of Paola, Rossano- Marina. San Marco and
other small places near CosenZa. Some
of the inhabitants of these villages are
reported to have been slightly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
May GO to Appeals Court.

The statement that that case was
thdrawn is mistake, said Mr..
homas. 1T will be heard at some
fvture date, and. if necessary. the ques-
ions of law will be taken to the Court
- Appeals
Commissioner Rudolph yesterday after
roon received from Alexander III. Bell,
counsel for certain liquor interests. a let
ter making inquiry as to what provisions
If the new excise board became effective
ext Tuesday The letter was referred
IN Corporation Counsel Thomas. but it is
likely the information desired Will not be
furnished until certain questions are
passed upon by the courts
Corporation Counsel Thomas expects
that many intricate legal problems will
be put before the courts in the matter of
excise prosecutions. That is expected
when the enforcement of any new statute
is attempted. he says. and his office will
be represented in all such matters in
court The prosecuting officers will as
sumo absolutely no responsibility, il is
stated, but will insist upon the courts de-
termining the questions as they arise
II will be impossible for the excise
board to organize before the Senate con-
firms the nominations made by President
Wilson Friday. and until the board or
ganiZes and adopts rules TO be followed
by saloonkeepers the latter will be re-
quired only to live up to the letter of
the excise law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
EXCISE QUESTIONS
WILL co TO COURTS
Corporation Counsel Thomas
Says They viii Be Taken
There Promptly.
LAW EFFECTIVE TUESDAY
is RAISING MANY DOUBTS
Anti-Saloon League Counsel Thinks
Bars VIII Have to Close
Automatically.

The Districts new excise law goes into
effect Tuesday, and men concerned in its
enforcement and those who WILL have TO
obey IL are busly studying It's provisions
Several differences or opinion over inter
pretations of the new law have already
arisen. and. according TO an announce
ment made Yesterday by Corporation
Counsel Z. II. Thomas. moot questions
will be carried promptly before the courts
for decisions.
Albert Z. Shoemaker counsel for the
day that as he understands the law he
believes that all saloons in the prohibited
zones. 1,U0 feet from the War College
navy yard. marine and engineer barracks
will automatically go out of business
Tuesday, and that places within 4oo feet
of a church school or within 800 feet
of the mouth of an inhabited alley, will
have to close their doors at the same
time.
Corporation Counsel Thomas said yes
tcrday he was inclined TO believe that the
riaceS enumerated by MIR. Shoemaker do
uot close automatically the beginning of
he coming fiscal year, and made it clear
i4at violations of the provisions of the
I'D law may ne prosecuted after the new
tw goes into effect He cited the Golden
roth case. in which two juries in the
olice Court were unable to agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
WEATHER.

Fair and cooler today.
Monday fair; light north
winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-03
Charles {. Stevens:

Charles E. Stevens, a welEknown
citizen of East New Market died
at six o'clock yesterday afternoon,
as the result of shot from a4cat-
rifle, which he owned. Whether
the fatal shot was an accident, or
whether it was Intentional, could
not be determined, as there was
no eye witness to the shooting.
Shortly before six O'Clock, Mr..
Stevens went into the house and
asked for the small rifle and "a box
of % calibre (short) cartridges,
which he used with it, and after
getting the rifle from the corsler of
the room, he passed out the back
door, into the yard, closing the
door after him. 4 few minutes lat
er his wife, who, with her son, was
in the house, heard noise near
the back door. Upon opening the
door, MIR. Stevens body was found
lying where he had fallen, Just be-
yond the steps. An alarm Sas i'm
mediately given, and DR.. Edward L.
Jones was summoned, but when he
arrived, few minutes later, he
pronounced Mr. Stevens dead, the
shot having doubtless proved in
stantly fatal
The deceased is survived by
widow, Mrs. Josie H. Stevens. and
one son, Howard; also by his father,
Mr. Edward Stevens, of Baltimore,
and one sister, who resides in
Florida
After viewing the remains and
talking with members of the fami-
ly, Justice J. Mitchell Reid, acting
as Coroner, deemed an inquest I'm
necessary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-03
REPORTED KILLED.

Mr.. J. R. T. Donoho. we'll
known young man Of this city, the
son of Rev. and Mrs. S. NJ Donoho,
of Maryland avenue, was killed this
afternoon, about three O'clock at
the new State Hospital. Death is
said to have been due to falling
from the top of the hosting wer,
and at this time it is not knpwn
whether he lost his balance and
fell, or whether he committeK sui
eide
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-03

Miss Mary Slemmons, of Delmar,
Del, is the guest of Mrs. s. N.
Pilchard, Locust street.
There are two ways in which the
night school will be of great bene-
fit to Cambridge. In the first
place, by study and association. their
mentals abilities will be developed;
in the second place, they will be
kept off OF the streets the even
ings they are at school. The worst
school on earth for young boys and
girls is the public streets at night.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-03
Notice To Owls.

All members of Cambridge Nest,
No. 1914, O. o. O., are requested
to be present on Wednesday night,
Dec. 8, 1913, as there will be an
election of officers for the ensuing
year. F. F. Hicks, Pres.
Adv. 29-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-03
Merrick Accepts Challenge.

MelTick Accepts Challenge.
Mr.. Editor:
In your last evenings Banner
read a challenge made by Gypsy
Band Wells, to race horses with
me, on track or road. Therefore in
reply, will say that l have paid one
fine for racing on the road, and
was told by the Justice not to
come before him any more for
racing on the public roads Of Dor
chester county; that the track was
the place for that, and no other.
Therefore, my horse, Brownie. will
meet the Gypsy horse Thursday,
Jan. 1st, 1914, on the Easton track,
where he will be trained to race
for a purse of not less than 1900,
owners to furnish their equal parts
of the purse. My part of the purse
is at The Banner office, waiting for
the Gypsy.-Adv.
w. H. Merrick.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-03
Aenry---Craig.

Miss Marguerite Dallas Craig, of
this city, and Mr.. Lloyd Colds
borough Henry, of Newport News,
Va, were quietly married this morn.
ing, at the home of Miss Craig s
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hamilton
Bayly, High street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Alfred C.
Race, rector of Christ Church.
The bride wore travelling suit of
dark blue, and carried rose She
was given in marriage by her bro
Their, Mr.. w. Grason Craig The
house was decorated with palms
and ferns.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas G. Henry, of Wash
ington. Mrs. Henry Is the roungr
est child of the late Mr.. a1lz aafrs..
Charles Page Craig. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry will reside in Newport News,
Va, where the groom Ii enga ged
in business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
JOY IN The fleet AGAIN

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 10 The
billy-goats. monkeys, cats, dogs, par
rots and other pets aboard Unclo
Sans fighting ships at the Norfolk
navy yard which were banished few
days ago when report said Rear Al
miral r. NJ. Doyle was buttcd by
goat. Will be restored to the Jackies
who love them and there is joy in
the fleet again.
Assistant Secretary winthrop Of tho
navy department let it be known that
the department did not approve Of
their summary removal
Today Admiral Doyle Indignantly
denied that the goat had buttcd him
and announced that he had ordered
the removal Of the pets because medi-
cal officers thought they might have
something to do with cerebro-spinal
meningitis and measles at the marine
barracks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
IIanna-SPifert,

An interesting and pretty romance
that had its inception nine years ago
was eliminated in the marriage of
Miss Nirgle Ethyl Hanna formerly of
Tulsa and Mr.. Eugene Seifert a former
Sapulpa man, December 81 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.. Bacon in
Jacksonville, Fla, with Rev. Boone of
the First Christian church officiating
The bride has many friends in
Tulsa. where for four years she was
connected with the Fidelity Abstract
Co., as assistant abstractor. Mr..
Seifcrt was associated with the Wells.
Fargo EXpess Co., at Sapulpa.
Mr. and Mrs. Seifert are now at
home to friends at 1i4S Market street
Jacksonville, where the cOngratula-
tions OF their numerous friends follow
chem.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
GRANDMOTHER USED SAGE TEA TO
DARKEN NER FADED0R CRAY HAIR.

rlsa make their own which is u,u-
a'Ig too sticky. 500 insist upon getting
Wtefh's. which can bee depended up-
ou tl restore natural color and bedu-
b t1 the hair and is splendid for
dauJrlff. dry feverish, itchy scalp
and falling hair
"A Wcll-knovn downtown druggist
says his customers insist ON Nyeths
Sage and sulphur because they say
it darkcns so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tcI it has been ape
plied-ir5 so easy 20 use too. You
simply dampcn sponge or soft
brush and draw it through your hair
taking one strand at time. DO this
at night and by morning the gray
hair disappears; after another appl-
cation or two it is restored to its ma
tura. color and looks glossy, soft and
abundant Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
Gard of 1hnnkS.

We desire to express our most
heartfelt thanks to our dear friends
and neghbors for the kind and gen
erous manner I'm which they helped
erous manner in which hey helped us
during the illness and death Of our be-
lev ed sister and for the many heaut!-
full floral offerings received. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward T.. Gester adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

Celia: You can't expect to appear fasci
mating with pimples all over your face. Dur
ing the summer anyone blood is likely to
become thick and sluggish from accumu'
lated poisons which frequently find an out
Jet in the face. This condition can be over
come by taking good system tonic and
blood purifier. An excellent and ineXpen'
sive old-fashioned tonic OF tried merit is
made with kardene. Dissolve one ounce, oil
kardene in a half pint alcohol mot wins.
kew then add one-half cupful sugar and
enough hot water to make a quart Take .
tablespoonful before each meal and you VIII
soon feel like new person. aud your com
plevion will clear and take on healthy
tone.
W j r.: Those annoying hairs on your
chin will quickly vanish after an application
Of a deiatone paste, made by pixing togeth-
er little water and powdered delatone
This paste is to be applied and left on the
skin two or three minutes. then rubbed OIL
and the skin washed The delatone treat
meul Is quite harmless aud always leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
Maiden. You win no longer have thin
eyebrows and stubby lHshes II You get a
small original package Of pyroNn and with
for, finger and thumb apply some at iash
iuots then with finger ends rub little On
the brows This makes the lashes grow
long silky and curly aud makes the eye.
ful not 70 get any pyroxn wherc HAIR S
not wanted
Cassie: 7. too was flat-ches'cd until ]
need the famous vaucaire treatment, but now
have a wei developed figure You can pre-
mare this treatment in the privacy Of your
home and ! am suro thc result will be en-
tireiv pleasing Dissolve ] 2 cupiuls sugar
In pirt water and add I ounce gallo.
Then take . teaspo0niuls az meal time hX
ceutirg in stubborn cases, development
starts quite soon.
p. B. s.: Although gray hair is some
times caused by worry. n Is generally une
10 di,eased scaln as indicated ny such symp,
toms as dandrufi itching n the s~alp and
brittle. falling hair N which Won speak 10
restore your scsip TO healthy condition,
frst Keen Il clean bv shanipo7ng every ten
davs N two weeks with cau'hr'y then mss
SAGE the SCALP using r. good uninine hair,
tonic You can ntepsre the tonic vourse,i y
bv adding one ounce Of nuin1oin to hall
min. Of alcohol frot vhiskcyl and halt
pini Of cold water This is much better
ih9n most ready nrenared hair -ionics as "
contains nothing to make the hair coarse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

WHILE Prof. j. NJ. Newman was
absent from his office at lO4 South
Main street yesterday afternoon
thief entered the room and ransacked
Mr. Newman's coat, escaping with a
book containing $50 worth Of un-
mounted pearls and serebral valuable
letters The police were notified Of
the theft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

Your telephone bill for the month
Of January, 1913. is now past due.
Unless your bill is paid by 6 p. m, Of
the 18th. service Will be discontinued
without further notice Pioneer Telc-
phone and Telegraph company. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

Miss Jessie Throssell, who has de-
lighted Tulsa audiences on several oc-
casions in the past week, will appear
in one of her favorite bible readings
at the NJ. E. Church, South, Wednes-
day evening. A program of musical
numbers will be given in connection
and an exceedigly pleasant evening is
being anticipated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
Traders
REGULAR PRICES.

20 lbs Granulated sugar ....... Sf.00
Fine Gano or Ben Davis apples
per pix. ...... ..... .... .. 25c
Fancy eating apples, per pix ... 25c
Good northern potatoes, per pix 22c
Good sweet otatoes. per pix. .. 25c
iS lbs. best flour in Tulsa .... i.fO
Heavy salt meat per lb. .,.t21 y q
Good pork chops per ID ........ t5d
good round beefsteak, per lb. 80. 15d
I bars Crystal Pearl white soap. 25cI
s bars silk or LenoX soap ...... 25d
Good Ingram apples (but smalD
per PIX. ,............... GOD
! package wheat flakes ...... sd
cans Van Camps soup ........ 25d
Get our Prices or You Lose.
Shoes, Clothing and Harness at 81
cents on the dollar
Come Quick We Need Money.
Get our Prices or You Lose.
Remember the anne and place.