davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

house went d country-Scrt of garden, all
grass and shiny box and one big tree.
An old man was pruning snow ball
bush at the paiinSs. and as the woman
passed h. looked at her. hesltated I,
bit and then smiled. And the woman
smiled back. He was one of the watch
men who takes YOUR umbrella when
You go into government building
filled with wonderful things And the
woman has turned in her umbrella
many times. SO she stopped and he
asked if she would like bunch of
snowballs. The woman has a cranky
notion that flowers like to live. she
refused the snowballs. and the old
man smile was sunbeam
That's just the way wife and l feel
about posieS. We cut them. of course.
Ia give pleasure to others. but for our
selves feel that after flower has
had to wait Il whole year to bloom 1T
likes to stay on it's bush Seems to me
We two get fonder of the old place
here every year. now that the children
have married and gone. ! always take
my Sundays to potter around and do
the little odd jobs about the house and
yard The change from office work
rests me. You know the doctors tell
us that any change is rest. and
don't know what we laboring men and
women would do without our blessed
Sundays The Divine Father was
thoughtful of our needs when He de-
cleared that the Sabbath was made for
He said il with the reverence of one
Tho believed. If the woman had another
view she kept it to- herself
And as she went her way in the bios
sonny sunshine; past the man who Was
cutting grass. and the man who was
een-pa hitting iath treilis, and the man
who liking screens, and the man who
was painting the roof, why, it seemed to
her that the Scripture line took on the
realism of a voice, and that the voice
was saying:
THE Sabbath was made for man.
Two women We're paving over lot of
shirt waists-marked down. The young
er one had pallid face and SneeZy
sort of Il cold that seemed to Worry the
other.
That's an ugly cough YOU got. Annie
I'm always afraid of cold that hangs
on in May. Doing anything for it,
No. indeed. Mrs. Blank, / never let
myself know I've got anything the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
~
.4 lfl..l.z1l5<' ~ y! !
|dR@UND The ClB&
. p Y s ],

hold the wire. Say, Miss Eta, here's a
silly who wants us to send a porter to
her mousse with some cottage cheese"
Miss Eta flashed to the receiver:
Yes Miss Porter's Scottish Chieff?'
All right I'll send it c.. o. d. by the next
delivery"
And the sale was saved
on back street in the business section
is a bench set alongside the curb. The
other day string of unusual people
sat on the bench. while swarm of
rag-tag street kiddies buzzed admiringly
around.
The young woman in the corner seat
wore gypsy red dress spangled with
seauins. and held beribboned tambour-
inc in her lap. She was crocheting
collar-1rsh lace stitch. The young wo-
man next was in 1owery pink silk
kimono. with prodigious pink chrys-
anthemum over each car. She was
tucking shirt waist front. A youngster
standing before them had his face corked
and wore cartoon clothes that included
yellow vest spotted with blue A monde
script man who smoked might have been
sized up as a farmer and by him was
precocious small girl VINO looked as if
she knew her doll was .tuffed with saw
dust and didn't care. Scattered around
on the bricks was handful of young
men. some looking like undersrudies to
matinee idols. others with made-up
streaks on their faces and freak garb on
in paper cambria buckskin and barnyard
feathers and pretty little blond squaw
diked out in French heels and pearls.
ON the house side. of the pavement an
open door yawned and breathed out the
Jingle of a gone-mad piano. And over
the door was lettered:
''Naudevile.'
Faith-in her official character-is a
white winged being with heaven-lifted
eyes. But she sometimes masquerades.
In one case she impersonates an old
and somewhat shabby gentleman who
lives in the far northeast. The distance
between his home and his working place
in the northwest Is a matter of many
squares. and midway between is an in
stitution for the poor.
Having passed the Bible limit OF years,
one might consider the long car ride
something of a tax. But the man does
not ride.
He walks. so that he may stop at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Above tho green heights Of Capitol HUI
there arc streets that trail beyond the
area of fine residences until they reach
the section of unpretentious homes MOST
If the houses are small many have pref
ty bits of garden and practically all are
occupied ny owners who have earned
every brick and scantling by the process
that the Bible calls sweat of the brow.
Last Sunday morning woman whose
rhurchgonE was over before breakfast
strolled out that way in the blossomy
sunshine. and here is q glimpse OF what
she saw:
man IN ovcralls was coating his roof
with rcd paint and it seemed TO the
woman that no artist who ever lived.
from Raphael TO date, could ever nave
dabbcd canvas with more rapture than
the overall man dabbcd tin.
Down the street another man was fix
ing screens i'm the front windows while
the family looked on. Around the corner
a man was accompanying a lath trellis-
across the street another man was cut
ting grass. And as the woman turned
down another street. she came to snow
white frame house. SO old that Its SIDES
were curtaincd with vines With the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
ADVOCATES OF PEACE
VISITING THIS CITY
President Wilson to Receive
Delegation Tomorrow.
Advance Guard Here.

Enthusiastic over their reception in the
United States and over the prospects
for continued peace. the advance guard
ence relating to the celebration Of the
centenary OF the signing of the treaty
Of Client. and of the Tooth anniversary
OF peace among English-speaking ma
tons. arrived In Washington late yester-
DAY afternoon. The others will not get
in until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Lord Weardale, chairman of the Eng
lish delegation. and Sir George Houstoun
Reid, p. g.. G. e. NJ. c.. high commits
sioner for Australia. headed the party
which got in last night. They went i'm
mediately TO the Shoreham Hotel, and
spent a quiet evening. Sir George Reid.
speaking for the others, said last night
that there was no significance in their
coming to Washington earlier than the
remainder OF the delegates.
Coming Delegates.
The entire party, which will be in
Washington tomorrow. includes Capt
the Hon. Sir Arthur Lawley. the Ear
of Stanhope: Sir Herbert Eustace Max.
well. Charles Thomas Mills. NJ. p: Mel
Primrose NJ. p: Arthur Shirley Benn
NJ. p: James Allen Baker NJ. p: More
ton Frewen. NJ. F.; Henry Vivian, NJ. p.
and H. s. Ferris. NJ. p. of the Englisl
delegations; Sir Edmund Walker. Raou
pandurand, Charles A. Magrath. NJ. r.
Travers Lewis and Capt Charles Fred
! erick Hamilton. from Canada; and Eu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

which was sold by r. Curtis & Co. Of
Norfolk to Capt George Y. WagSe-
man of Baltimore and others. Capt
Waggeman has succeeded Capt. Elmer
Messick in command of the vessel.
The Rulon. though built at Nyack.
n Y. in 1874, has several times been
rebuilt and has been kept in thor
ough order. She is $50 feet long, 81
feet beam and 81 feet deep in the hold,
and registers 238 net tons. The schoon-
er is frequent visitor to this city
with lumber from North Carolina. and
it is stated her new owners Will keep
her in the trade between the Chesa-
peake and North Carolina sound ports
Her hailing port Norfolk probably
will be changed to Baltimore.
Capt Elmer Messick. formerly master
of the Rulon, was in Baltimore last
week to arrange for the purchase or
a hay vessel which he is to command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

placing of the steamer Trenton on the
route relieves the steamer Wakefield OF
service ON the upper river. and on her
Tuesday and Thursday trips no stops will
be made this side of Liverpool point. Nd,
but Sundays she will make all. the land
:nsn on the Trenton route except Gan
stor and Grinders.
The schedule of the steamer Capital
City is unchanged and she will leave
here Monday and Wednesday afternoons
and Saturday mornings. usual
The placing of the Trenton on the route
between this city and Winthrop Will
enable the farmers on the upper river
to get their produce to the market here
for every day except Monday, there being
no up trips Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
RECORD Of ACCIDENTS
IN MINES AND QUARR|ES
Statistics Gathered Showing
1902 Fatalities in United
States, Year 1911.

Accidents in quarries. coal mines and
metal mines of the United States during
1911 resulted in loss of life to 1902 men.
out of the l,OOj,2S1 men employed. The
bureau OF mines. which since it's estab-
lishment has endeavored to promote safe
ty and efficiency in the mines and quar-
ries of the country. has just issued its
first summary of quarry accidents. 1t
shows ISIS men were killed during 1911
out of 11o.95l men employed. making the
death rate 1.69 per 1000. In coal mines
7oS.::4S men were employed. of whom
LTD were killed. making the death rate
:;1:S: in metal mines, l6J31a men en-
ployed, t:p5 killed making the death rate
10.
Approximately onc-half Of the deaths In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
LEAVES IT OPEN QUESTION.
Presumption of Being Unmarried at
Eighteen Still Unsolved.

Years may row so before the country
will know. from judicial point of view
whether youth Of eighteen years of
age is presumed TO be unmarried. Such
question was before the Supreme Court
of. the United States, but the Texas and
Pacific Railway Company, which chal-
lengcd the existence OF such a pre-
sumption has Withdrawn the case from
the court.
The point arose i'm the suit OF John
Lacey for damages for the death Of his
son, Noyd Lacey, who was killed while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

and about the .quarries were due to three
causes. in the order named: Explosives.
falls or slides of quarry material and
falls slides of overburden.
Accidents resulted in the serious injury
of s62 men or III per Loco: slight in
iuries. t,5gs. or 40.S1 per 1869. Approx
imately 33 per cent of the serious and
slight injuries occurred in the handling
and transport of material.
Fatalities in the Quarries.
Fatalities in granite quarries We're
twenty-nine. sandstone and bluestone.
fourteen. limestone, ninety. and cement
rock, twenty OF these. thirty-three
men We're killed in Pennsylvania quar-
ries. twenty-five in California and twelve
in Illinois.
The statistics were collected from 1920
auarres. whose l1O.954 employees worked
an aggregate of % 32J .O34 days. develop
ing S149.5n.l2o in products. The men
killed left eighty-nine widows and 129
orphans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
UNDER SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
COMPANY Puts Trenton on Route.

Under the summer schedule of the Poto-
mac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
pany. which is effective tomorrow. tie
steamer Trenton is placed in service o.
a daily. except Sunday. route making all
landings between this city and the head
quarters of the United States marine
service at Winthrop. Md. including
Grinders, in Mattawoman creek. Tic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
NEW PANAMAN ENVOY.
DR.. Eusebio Morales to Be Chief of
the Legation.

DR. Eusebio Morales. formerly counselor
of the Panamsn legation in Washington,
and now designated by his government to
be the Panaman minister in the United
States. VIII arrive in this city tomorrow
afternoon. The quarters of the legation
are in the Portner apartments.
DIR. Morales is now i'm New York. where
he arrived by boat Thursday of last week.
In 1904 DIR. Morales was i'm the United
States as special fiscal commissioned.
arranging With New York financicrs
loan to his government lie subsequently
took up the post of counselor OF legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

riding on a railroad platform al New
Orleans. The Louisiana law gave the
father the right to sue for damages IL
there were no surviving children. The
railroad objected that the petition for
damages contained no allegation that
there We're children or that the son
was unmarried. The federal court of
Louisiana held that there was presump-
ton that lad OF eighteen was unmar-
ried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

brains All of which is just to start a
small incident about new clerk who.
quoting the classics, didn't know beans
about books and next to nothing of tele-
phones.
IL was rush hour In the book depart
ment and the head clerk told the begs1ner
TO answer the telephone, which he did
Hello-Hel-What say? Please speak
louder-you'rc standin:. so close to the
phone that Why. you've made a mis-
take. This isn't dairy. its the book de-
partment Of. Why, we run delivery
wagons do SO. then. Well. all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Fatalities in the Quarries.
THRFE-MAsTED SCHOONER SOLD
The Virginia Rulon Becomes Prop
erty of Baltimore Men.

Among the recent sales of vessels
employed in lumber traffic on Chesa-
peake bay and it's tributaries and the
North Carolina sounds Is that Of the
three mastcd ooncr Virginia Rulon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

She was a thin woman, with thin
voice and pathetically genteel clothes.
And this is part of what she was say
ing to an oldish man she had halted on
the street:
You'll have to give me something doc
tor. 10 keep me strong enough to go on
I feel every step will be my last. but 1
mustn't die on account of the children.
Seems 10 me, doctor, when they send a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Miss Mary Elizabeth Settler and Clyde
r Shilling both Of New Cumberland.
Md. were married at Hagerstown, Md.
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

man up the government ought to do
something for his children to keep them
from running wild and hungry on the
street. I'm doing my best. but-doctor
can't You give me some sort Of medicine
that will strengthen me up. I've got 10
take care Of"
The passer-by failed to catch the doc
tor mans answer. But he put his hand
on the woman's shoulder
And that was a good sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Fill Up the Work Basket With
These Specially Priced
NO r 10 N S


These Specially Priced
NOT 10 N S
DR. r S NJ A kERS' PINS, he
Il lib. boxes for.
b. & A. and COMMUNITY 75c
SILK, 100-yd. spools, for.
MACHINE OIL; will not 3e
gum, a bottle.
DE LONG HOOKS AND 5r
EYES, black or white. card
DIRECTOR Betting. black,
white and colors. different
widths, and prices vary, 10r
yard, 10c to.
SILK SEAM NDING. O.
black or white. .S-yard pieces
TAPE MEAS UR S. 60 3e
inches. each. ...........
BIAS SEAM TAPE. white r.
only, 12-yard pieces. .......
SILK-COVERED + E A 7 III + r.
ROME. 12-yard pieces Re
P-OUT COLLAR SUP
PORTERS. white and black. f0r
LIGHT-W T. G III T DRESS 7e
SHIELDS. all sizes. pair.
TRIMMING b r A d 5, 6-yard
pieces. all colors; piece, f0c
&C and.
Main Floor-Notion Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

gene II. outerbridge. from Newfounu5,
go With Alderman &. De Bruyne ana
nIni,orse Van Wervee, from the munic-
ipality Of Client
The marty Of foreigners will be scored
90 Washinpton by Andrew Carnesie'
f,bauncey NJ. Depue. Dr.. +. X L. Iou'u.
w I, McCombs Austin q. Fox. ChaTles
ct.uart Davidson. William Curtis De
nnorest Andrew d. Humphrey ana Johii
A stewart. all OF New York.
A BANQUET had been arranged III bos
ron last night by Mayor Fitzgerald anu
other prominent men. but some OF lIe
delegates preferred 10 come 10 "asn
jngton early for snort resi- s;, ,';s;,
others who did not come. VIM aa
Harvard University this morning. anu
80 for Washington al 5:15 O'Clock TINS
afternoon.
Epoch-Making Celebration.
The delegates who arrived last night
united in saying that the prospects arc
good for an epoch making celebration IN
December and February. 1314-1ol'. and
that they arc entirely satisfied with the
progress Of arrangements up to the pres
ent time.
The program for the entertainment OF
the visitors tomorrow includes recep-
ton by President Wilson. reception by
Secretary Bryan of the State Depart
ment a luncheon by Col. Robert NJ
Thompson and IA dinner by ele Carnegie
Foundation for International Peace al
the New Willard Hotel in tie evening.
The delegates Will remain here until noon
Tuea1ay, when they viii so " Phiia-
delp ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Purchase Extraordinary Of Mems ST
|.NegligeShirts to at ;f'' 69c
Ia chanc o buy Neglise shirts, and
they looked so good entire lot--oO0
in all They'll go quickly the low price
of CSC Made of the Harmony percale in light
and dark grounds and effective patterns
These NegiEe Shirts fun fash
toned in best possible with pearl buttons.
patent neck band and attached cuffs window dis
play. Step into 40 7th st entrance and buy
eral tomorrow s2.00--or 69c each
Main Floor-Men's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
informal Z, NAL Dance.

Professor Finly w. Mott will enter
tain at an informal dance this evening
at the rink from 8 to o'clock. The
.patronesses will include Mrs. Henry
Haymond. Mrs. Lynn S. Horror, Mrs.
Charles o. Findlay. Mrs. Robert o.
wilson, Mrs. Edward wehner, Mrs.
Lucius Hoge and Mrs. Charles Lam
herd. Parker's orchestra, of Column
bus. O., will render a well selected
up-to-date musical program of dance
music interspersed with singing, for
which it is famous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
Surprise Party.

A very enjoyable surprise party
was given last evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Graham in Hay
mond Heights in honor of the nine
teenth birthday OF their son, Howard.
Music and games were the pleasant
diversions of the evening. AT a late
hour refreshments were served and
all departed wishing Mr.. Graham
many more happy birthdays.
Those present were Misses Gay
Ash, Bertha Hickman. Cora Dillon.
Jean Grant, Flodie watson. Jean Full
ton. Helen lBoals,d Bessie Grant, Mary
Ammon, Josephine. Graham, Loretta
walters and MessTs Clyde Cunning
ham, william watson, Clark Buck
ner, william Plant. Ralph sommer-
vile, william Yonke, Gephard Ammon
and Howard Graham.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
Two RecitaIs.

Benefting the Home Missionary
Society of the First Methodist Episeo-
pal church, Miss Cora Atchison Will
give two musical recitals next week
in the social room of the church.
Monday evening the recital will be
rendered by Miss Atchison's advanced
pupils and the admission tickets will
be twenty-five cents and Tuesday
evening the program will include the
Younger children. silver offering
will be asked. Both entertainments
Will begin at s:15 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
S OCIA Z
Bowman-Lynch.

& Z
The marriage Of Mr.. Benjamin +.
Bowman. of this city. and Miss Nina
III. Lynch was solemnized Tuesday
morning at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs C.. w Lynch. At
west Milford.
The ceremony which was at s
O'Clock was very simple. only the tn-
mediate families Of the bride and bride
grom witnessing the marriage The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
Anderson wilcox, close friend of
the bride.
The bride was attired in becoming
travelling suit OF. tan Bedford with
hat and gloves to match.
The bridegroom is d son of Mr. S.
w. Bowman, being associated with
his father in Che development OF large
oil interests, and is one OF clarks-
burg's most estimable and successful
young business men.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch. a sister of DIR.
r. v. Lynch. of Erie. and is charm
ing and accomplished young lady
Immediately after the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. W.
/. canter. of Fairmont, the bridal pair
came to this city and left on No. 3 for
a tour of several weeks in Canada and
other northern points.
On returning they will reside at
West Milford where new home is
now in course of construction. a. Is
S phe, following announcements We're
sent out today: b.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Lynch
announce the marriage OF their
daughter
Nina Marie
to
Mr. Benjamin Franklin Bowman
on Tuesday, June the tenth.
nineteen hundred and thirteen
West Milford, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
Plans Discussed.

Plans for the coming year were
discussed and arranged by the mem
bers of the Daniel DAWSON Chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution at the June meeting which
was entertained by Mrs. Agnes Stuart
yesterday afternoon. Quite number
of members were present and at
O'Clock delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
RAILROAD RATE
CONTINUED from page one.>

stored to the doeket sfor argumept
with the other MISSOURI cases in
April, 1912. The State protected
that Judge Mcpherson SHOULD mot
have apportioned expenses. as be-
tween state and interstate business,
on revenue basis, but rather on a
car-mile, or ton-mile basis
Stockholders Sued
The Minnesota cases aroae out or
suits by stockholders of the North
ern Pacific, the Great Northern and
the Minneapolis and ST. Louis rail-
roads against the companies to en-
JOIN them from obeying the MAXI
mum freight and t%o-cent passenger
laws as unconstitutional. and against
the state officials to enjoin them
from enforcing the laws. Judge
Sanborn, of the United States dis
trict court for Minnesota, held thel
laws unconstitutional, of confsca-
tory nature, and that they burden
interstate commerce. The three
suits were appealed to the supreme
court. The contest over the inter-
state feature of the controversy was
similar to that in the Missouri,
cases.
In the Missouri cases. however, the
state and the railroads had agreed
upon the valuation of the railroads,
upon which the percentage of income
from rates was to be figured. No
such agreement was reached in the
Minnesota cases, and bitter contest
arose over the holding OF Judge San
born dbl the fair valuation of rails
road property was it's cost Of repro
duction. new
The Kentucky Case.
The Kentucky rate case arose over
Estate rates on grain from Ohio river
points to inland distillery cities. I'm
like the Missouri and Minnesota cases.
it did not embrace a claim of confisca-
ton. Points raised were that the
rates laid an improper burden upon
interstate commerce, and that the
McChord act, authorizing the state
! railroad commission to fix reasonable
rates was unconstitutional. Judges
/, Warrington, Denison and Sanford, OF
the United States circuit court for
Eastern Kentucy. upheld the McChord
act and the rates in question.
In the oregon cases. it was claimed
that there was an interference with.
Interstate commerce. The Oregon
railroad commission in reducing the
state freight rates from Portland to
eastern oregon cities effected re-
duction of Interstate rates to those
cities, because the state rates were
used as a basis for the interstate
rates. A similar claim was made by
the Southern Pacific Company as to
4 rates along its lire. The United
States circuit court of Oregon upheld
the rates. An attack was also made
upon the constitutionality of the law
creating the Oregon Railroad Conn
mission. That too. was upheld by the
lower court.
Held Confscatory.
In the Arkansas cases. brought by
the St. Louis, IRON Mountain & south=
ern railway and by the st. Louis
Southwestern railway. the United
states circuit court for. eastern Arr
kansas held that the maximum freight
rate order and the two cent passenger
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
Embroidered
Robes

Savings of 20 to Boo per
cent on White Goods, cor
set cover embroideries.
all-overs, flouncings, long
cloth, nainsook and robes.
so EMBROIDERED
ROBES Batiste an q
Wolfe; no two alike. $3.50
goods at $1.85; $500 ones
1926; $3.50 ones $3.50;
$500 ones, 1915.
WHITE Nj A ID r A S
Waistings, special 19c.
45-inch embroidered voilG
houncings, Az yards to
each pattern. Special
$3.50.
30 PIECES 81 inch
Swiss Blouneing for in
fants' weaI. Special 59c
yard.
BERKELEY No. go
Cambria, special 12c; No.
100 grade, 15c.