davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

of an adequate inlet and outlet to the
Rock Creek Park area, though the build
ing of this park entrance is in itself a
gigantic piece Of engineering. excavation
and filing.
Where Columbia road. the Avenue of
the Presidents and Mount Pleasant street
intersect you will see on the west an
extensive tract of raw. cloGdy earth,
either freshly cut away or freshly
dumped in and many perches of broken
bluestone that have been hauled there to
find final use as dressing Tor is it
metal?) for the broad roadways that are
building. From Columbia road and from
Mount Pleasant street near their juno
ton a large section of land. generally
unbuilt on, stretches westWardlN to the
tree-groWn heights that drop down into
the valley of Rock creek on the east
side of the Zoo grounds.
A wide. bare clay avenue leads west
wardly down grade, cutting through the
side of an oak timbered hill on the north
and on the south filling part of the ra-
vine or vale through which Quarry road
leads. or led. till the level of the new
street is higher than the roofs of the
houses that face on Quarry road.
Lanier street has been filled across the
Quarry road ravine and connects with the
avenue building to the Zoo. Eighteenth
street has also been filled across this ra-
vine. shutting in deep hole many of the
familiar houses along Quarry road, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Anthem Hunters.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
In its closing hours the general assem-
bly of Pennsylvania. curiously enough
found time to revert to the matter Oh
state anthem, for the further cofsidera-
tion of which the appointment OF state
commission was authorized. IL the news
,,nar renorts are correct, the powers OF
,h.t commission will be clrcumscrlbed.
Its duty is not to continue the quest for
= desirable anthem. but to select from
amono ave compositions already submit
ia th.t which il deems to be the best. If
ony ono IF the five works In question had
49,, fo,,,d RI sti, the public heart and
o, "a tho esthetic sense of the peo-
,1a tb;s outcome might be satisfactory.
Tho contrary. however happens TO be the
Two Eve anthems entered IN COM
,,a.;,;on have been placed before the pub
IT. u;,bout arousing the faintest interest.
I,,aor,, on anthem that will strike the
60. h.s yat n be found, and hence it
,rou,d have been the part of wisdom to
anthor;za the proposed commission, not
merely tn mass upon the mediocre COM
nnsitions now in hand, but to take up
anew the endeavor 10 secure an anthem
worthy of the state. Possibly Inns en-
deaynr would end in failure. Patriotic
,nthem-mal<ing to all appearances, IL
lost art. The state of Missouri offered
s.. 600 for a worthy state song without
a. Son1 hainp independent of the state
Connection. West Virginia has just been
eoinp through similar experience. a
prize awarded for state song having
been officially recalled because me song
Nor does the nation at large fare any
better in it's attempts TO secure salts
factory substitute for the poor stun now
doing duty in the anthem line.
An insnirad hard may arise at any mo-
ment, and when he does the state should
he ready to honor and reward him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

tone: she turned on him sharply. "Wil
Manning, didn't you buy one?
why / say, hurry up, Katherine
here's our car.
When they were seated they discovered
the Thompsons in front of them. Mrs
Thompson and Will changed seats. Mrs
Thompson wanted to hear about the
baby Katherine answered her at ran
dom; hef eyes were going from Wills
shabby tweed to Mr.. Thompson's immac,
ulate serge
WILL" she cried. when she had. him
alone didn't you get a suit"
Little girl, just hadn't time. An i'm
portant out-of-town customer drifteG
katherine's eyes were tragic "Oh
Will. don't, You told me that you had
shopped. What under the sun did you
buy"
Just what | need for the country
sweater. gray flannel shirts
Gray fannel.' she walled. ''for your
fashionable aunt's For PHYS sake! And
the white flannels?"
I'm no white flanneled kid, little wom-
an. Now. see here, forget all about IT
and have a good time
When she thought 1t over she knew
that was the only thing to do. So the
following day when they landed at Aunt
Myra's and found on the veranda fash
tonably attired guests she forced away
the humiliating knowledge that VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Be INDUSTRIOUS
AND Be JOYFUL
Royal Road to Happiness Is
Not Riches, But Work.
Leisure Is Boresome,
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald
A forceful lesson in the human ma
ture which rules us all may be gath
ered from the experience of the young
man who, inheriting a large fortune.
was wise enough TO realize that no
man, rich or poor. can find happiness
except IN work and accomplishment
rms man. while still in college, fell
helr 10 several millions, but tired OF
the utility of an existence In which
there was no element of difficulty, left
his home and college. obtained employ
ment on the construction line of a rail
road. rose on his own merits to be a
section boss and now reports himself
thoroughly happy.
His action was futile and foolish for
one who might use the power of wealth
for his pleasure and others good, il
may be said. but it shows that he
realized the real unhappiness of those
why try to be happy without the stress
of work, be it self-imposed or neces-
sary for self-support
No men are more unhappy than those
from whom circumstances have re-
moved the pressure which requires
hard work. and who have not had
either the willingness or foresight TO
force themselves to tasks which call
for their best and utmost endeavor
often, indeed, it may seem that moth
ing would be pleasanter than a life OF
luxurious idleness, but one has only
TO see the victims of such living to be
disabused of this delusion.
In this country the privileges and
responsibilities of great inherited
wealth have been but recently ex
perienced. and the very newness OF
such possessions has led many to waste
their lives in the futile quest of pleas
ure Luckily today more and more of
the sons of rich men have grown to
understand that they can lead salts
factory existence only if they live
much as others do. using their wealth
rather to enlarge the results of their
work than to escape its call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

What in the world Will began
looking at her. amazed. why. / had no
idea you minded leaving so much.
She turned to him. eyes blazing through
tears "Will Manning" she cried, shut
up, lust wait-wait"'
And Will Manning waited. In fact
when they boarded the empty Pullman
he found he would have been glad to
wait-indefnitely.
Half an hour after they reached the
city found them at Wills tailor's. whom
he visited on an average of once in three
years. When they left Will had ordered
a business suit, dress-up suit and fall
overcoat.
Then. homeward bound for the first
time since breakfast Katherine laughed
as she noticed Wills lachrymose express
sion Never mind. Billy she said as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

EMINDS me of pictures OF
- work done on the Panama
T canal said a man with
his hands deep in his
q, Of leiS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

her hand found his on the car seat. you
will be glad when you see yourself In new
toys. Get the habit. then nasty things
like this morning can't happen
Darn the clothes?' Will squeezed the
little consoling hand. That's not what $
bothering me; it's Aunt Myra's opinion
of you
Never mind, ] don't care But she
did She had grown fond of Aunt Myra.
She was thinking of her wistfully one
morning, when, without the slightest
warning. Aunt Myra walked in with Will.
Without a word her arms went around
the girl. 80
"Yo,I loyal little youngster!' she cried.
..yyilI wrote me everything. the repro
hate, 7 hacked "A suitcase the moment !
finished reading his letter, wired him. ana
here / am. ! don't know WHAT 10 say 70
,-o,, K.tharine, l. But, my goodness.
that stunning gown We were all green
oyer-1S cents a yard. For PHYS sake,
child, where did YOU buy 1t!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Talented.

From Lippincott $
Young Raymond had talent Tor draw
ing, OF which he was undeniably proud
One evening he sat a the table, busy
with his pencil.
What are you drawing, Raymond"
his mother inquired.
I'm drawing picture of God"
But, Raymond you mustn't do that.
Nobody knows how He looks.
We'll, they will when | get this i'm
ished''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
AMERICAN INDIAN
NOT VANISHING
As Many Redskins in States
as When Columbus
Came.
IRON the Philadelphia Inquirer.

from the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The noble red man is not disappearing.
lie Is coming up at the rate of about l
FER cent year. and the chances are
nat he will be with us for all time Ex-
Guiding Alaska. there are about 100000
Indians in the country, OF whom more
than third are of mixed blood. This
does not seem a large number, but it is
probably about as many as there were
at the time Columbus made his first
voyage.
As TO me actual number OF Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03


ure. \ giant steam shovel grazing anu
kissing and grinding and crunchlng, was
scooping out carload of yellow clay
every time it bit into the earth with
rafting of chains and bolts and levers It
would drop it's spoil into one of train
Of railroad dump cars. Three little but
strong locomotives, black. grimy and
greasy. puffed and painted busily up and
down steep grades hauling these dirt
trains. Small rails on crossties yard
apart We're crookedly laid over the land
The scene was big with motion and IN
dustry. \ feature of this was that
around the place of this great activity are
rows and rows of homes, blocks OF
apartment houses and lines of street
cars Crowds Of men, whose engage
ments do not seem to be pressing, gather
to watch the toiiers al their task. These
workers are making over large piece
of the topography Of Washington.
This work may be called the Zoo or
Rock Creek Park entrance. but it in
Guides other projects than tine provision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Mean of Maud.

From the Boston Transcript
Ethel-Jack snatched a kiss from Alice
last night and she cried.
Maud-What for-more?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

suit showed unmistakable signs OF wear
and smiled sweetly at strange Aunt Myra'
looking SO charming and up to date IN
her homemade travelling gown, ..a' al
ewes followed her admiringly, while she
surgled inwardly. IF they only knew
Is cents a yard.
And after they had unpacked and she
noted during their progress down the
ception hall she smiled brilliantly. though
her heart felt like lead when she thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

some fought for it, with the result that
they lost their slaves.
On the whole il looks as IL Poor 10
was doing rather we'll. He Is holding his
own-and is being supported by the gov
ernment.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
PROBE LOBBY CHARGE
Accused Men Demand Full Investiqa
tion of MuIhaiI's "Underground
System" Lobby Charges.

Washington, July 1.-Investigation
of lobbyists and lobbies by the Sen
ate will reopen Wednesday with
number of prominent Wall Street
men as witnesses.
Chairman Overman decided late
yesterday after a talk with President
Wilson and informal conferences with
his committee associates, to renew
activity at once instead of waiting un-
til July Sth as he had planned.
Investigation of the so-called "un-
derground system at the Capitol not
only by the Senate lobby committee
but by select committee of the
House also promises to be the first
result of the sensational charges by
Martin NJ. Mulhall, who claims to
have been the general field lobbyist"
for the National Association of Manu-
facturers.
Mulhall's allegation that representa-
tives, senators and high officials had
been reached" or influenced" that
the lobby conducted it's operations
from room in the Capitol, paid
money to employees there, took an act
i've hand in making up committees
and went out actively in the political
campaigns to defeat congressman who
opposed legislation the lobby wanted,
have thrown congressional circles into
an uproar.
Speaker Clark issued a statement
confirming the charge that the lobby
had worked for his defeat. Many con-
gressmen mentioned. however, who
feel that they have been brought in
without any specific charges against
them declare they will not be salts
fled with the Senate committees in
vestigation alone but will insist on
select committee of the House to sift
the charges.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
CHICAGO AND TUCSON .1o2 DE-,
GREEs-HoTTEsT PLACES
IN UNITED STATES.
HUNDREDS FRUSTRATED
HOSPITALS IN MIDDLE WEST NE,
TRoPoLIs FILLED By THE
WEATHER VICTIMS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mondays Heat Death Toll.

Chicago.-46 dead; hundreds pros
trated; hospitals crowded by heat vic
tins.
Milwaukee--s dead; 1s in Wisconsin; i;
hundreds Frustrated.
PEORIA Ill.-5 dead: 10 in two days
Grand Rapids. Mich.-7 dead: II pros
trated.
st. Louis-2 dead; several prostratcd
St Paul. dead: many prostrated.
La Crosse. Wis., dead; l insane by
heat, hangs self.
trated.
Cncinnati-2 dead; many Frustrated.
South Bend. Ind dead; l driven in
sane by heat; several prostrated.
Denver, July Reports received
show that at least 92 persons died
yesterday as result of the heat wave
in the Central West The heat which
has continued uninterrupted for six
days extended frfom western Kansas
to Pittsburg and as far north as Lake
Superior.
From 9G0 at Pittsburg the temper
ature through the whole Middle West
ranged well into the nineties. Mar
quette, usually cool, on the shore of
Lake Superior, recorded 92o. 1t was
1922 in Chicago This gave Chicago
the record of being the hottest place
in the United States, except for Tue
son, Arizona, where the temperature
also was 1922.
Intense suffering was reported in
all of the large cities enveloped in the
heat wave.
Fatalities due to the heat were re-
ported at Hibbing. Mimi; Biwabik,
Mimi; Milwaukee, Racine, La Crosse,
Wis; Peoria, ST. Louis, Grand Rap
ids, Cleveland and Chicago.
In Chicago alone there were 46
deaths officially reported. From diff
ferent points in Wisconsin 13 deaths
were reported.
Drownings, electrical storms, high
winds and intense heat were the fea-
lures of the weather near Duluth.
Heat prostrations were beyond count.
Throughout this area hope of only
slight relief is offered by the weather
bureau officials for today.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
HIGH TIDE OF WAR.
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG WAS
TURNING POINT OF GREAT
CIVIL CONFLICT.
BOTH SIDES FOUGHT BRAvELY
Three Days Of Fighting That Resulted
In Total Losses Of Over $4,000 and
Put Confederate Forces on the
Defensive.

Bravely fought by two great armies
OF Americans. bravely won by the Fed
erals and bravely lost by the Confed-
crates the battle of Gettysburg proved
to be the turning point of the Civil
war. Before that the victories OF the
south were frequent and its armies
were aggressive. After the bloody
battle Of July l, 2 and 8, 1863, the
forces Of the Confederacy were gen.
orally on the defensive. Lees inva-
sion OF the north, undertaken In the
hope that 1t would bring foreign aid
to the southern cause, was brought to
sudden and disastrous end.
General Lees army at Gettysburg
numbered approximately $4,000, while
the Federal forces, under command of
Gen. George G. Meade, aggregated
about $4,000 officers and men. Lees
corps commanders were Generals
Longstreet, Ewell and A. P. HILL Com
manders Of the Union corps were Gen
erals John E. Reynolds, w. 8. Han
cock, D. e. Sickles, Sykes, Sedgwick,
0. 0. Howard and Slocum.
Reynolds, sent ahead to feel out the
enemy, arrived at Gettysburg the eve-
ming Of June 81, and in the fighting
which began early the next day, was
killed. Gen. Abner Doubleday, who
succeeded him. was forced back to
seminary Ridge, after hard fighting,
and then had to abandon that posi-
ton, SO that the first day OF the bat
tde was In reality a Confederate vic
tory. That night Meade ordered the
entire Union army to Gettysburg, and
by next morning the two armies were
confronting each other along a ten
mile line Of battle.
Lee ordered Longstreet to turn the
left flank Of the Federal army by TAX
ing Little Round Top, but Sickles de-
Tended that position 80 stubbornly
that Longstreet's movement was
checked, Peach Orchard, Cemetery
Hill, Culp's Hill and The DEVILS Den
were the scenes of desperate fighting,
and Little Round Top was saved to
the Federals by the arrival Of a brig
ade under General Weed. His men
dragged the guns OF battery to the
summit by hand.
The third day opened with won
derful artillery duel, the greatest of
the entire war, and then came Pick
ett's charge, which has gone into his.
tory as one of the most heroic as
saults Of all time. The men Of
Pickett's division formed In brigade
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
vent hy were

columns, move dsteadily across open
fields which were swept by such
storm Of shrapnel and rifle fire as had
never before been seen, and though
they fell like grain before the reap
ers. some Of them reaching the Union
lines. only to be speedily overcome.
That ended the mighty battle, and
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04

there was nothing left for Lee to
do but get back into Virginia
Gettysburg cost the Union army the
lives Of number of generals. and the
loss Of nearly $4,000 men. On tho
Confederate side five generals were
killed and nearly 10000 men killed or
wounded.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
Stock Growers at Glenwood Springs.
July 23-26.-National Convention of
Federation of American Motorcy
clists, Denver.
July 2S.-Pacific Jurisdiction. w. o. w.
at Colorado Springs.
Aug. 11.-Daughters of Pocahontas.
Great Council, at Denver.
Aug. 12.-1ndependent Order of Red
Men, Great Council, at Denver.
Aug. 12-15.-32nd Triennial Conclave of
knights Templar, Denver.
Aug. 12-16.-Knights of the Golden
Eagle, at Denver.
aug. lSc20.-American Association of
Park Superintendents at Denver.
aug. -20.-Army of the Philippines
national Society at Denver.
Aug.-Grand Council of Order Of Red
Men at Denver
aug. 25.--Conference of Governors at
aug. 26.-knights of Pythias Grand
G Lodge meeting at Trinidad.
sept 2-4--Shan Kive Indian Festival
. AT Colorado Springs.
sept, S.sE,Meeting of Royal High
. Ianders In Denver.
eePt. .l5-20.-Colorado State Fair at
sept.-National Association OF First
Classs PostmaSters at Denver.
oct; I-S;.State w. c. 7. U. Convention
Oct: 21.-Colorado State Baptist Asso-
clation at Pueblo.
19l5.-Last Grand Council.-ef North
american Indians, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
BEST INDIAN BLANKETS
 MADE IN THE SUMMER
Why is Explained by MT. Bake Of
 the Big Curio Store

Here is another fact about Navajo
 blankets that is not widely known
 and that is that the quality of d
 blanket depends upon the time of the
 year when it is woven. The best
 blankets are made in the summer
 months. as soon as possible after the
 flocks are shorn The Indians then
 select the best and longest wool from
 the best of the sheep and make it
 into blankets.
 The Indians who own sheep have
 no other source of revenue and the
 shearing season finds them indebted
 10 the traders for their years sup ply. They wish. or are urged to get out of debt as soon as possible and they can do that more quickly by using the best and longest staple wool for the blankets they are going to make Not only can the blanket be made more quickly but. it commands q higher price from the trader After | that the Indians use the shorter and poorer wool for blankets.
 This discovery was made many years ago by R. L. Bake of Bake S Big Curio Store, who has been an l Indian trader for more than a quarter oI a century. Therefore he visits the reservation in the summer and makes 1 his selection from the best of the | summer made blankets. always buy l ing enough to carry him over to the 1 following summer.
 Other interesting facts regarding | Navajo blankets will be published | from time to time and cannot fail tC | be of interest as well as Of value tC those contemplating the purchase oi l genuine Navajo blankes.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
TRY IT! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS
 AND BEAUTIES FADED, GRAY HAIR

phur Hair Remedy for about 90 cents bottle. It is the most popular be- cause nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply dampen d soft brush or sponge with "WNeth'S Sage and Sulphur" and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at d time. Do this tonight, and by morn ing the gray hair disappears and af- ter another application it is restored to it's natural color
 What delights the ladies with Wy eths Sage and Sulphur is that be- sides beautifully darkening the hair they say it produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive; besides prevents dand- ruff: itching scalp and falling hair Here. you gray haired folks, get busy: Look years younger Boehmer's Drug Store.-( -(Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
Mixed With Sulphur Makes Hair Soft and Luxuriant
 and Removes Dandruff

The old time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, Streaked and faded hair is coming in
 vogue again, says d well-knoWn down town druggist. It was our grand mothers treatment and hundreds of women and men too, are again using it to keep their hair d good even color which is quite sensible, as We are liV- ing in an age when youthful ap- pearance is of the greatest advantage.
 Nowadays. though. we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the readyto- use product called "Wyeths Sage and Sul-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of F. w. Thode. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Administrator of the Estate of F. w Thode, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the .aid deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. witEin ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at 134 West Washington Street, City of Phoenix the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa
 GEO. A. MINTZ, Administrator of the Estate oi F. w. Thode, deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of February A. D. 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
WHY HE WAS LATE
What made you so late?" "I met 'SmithSOn.'

T met SilIlTlHSOIl.
 Well. that is no reason why you should be an hour late getting home to supper"
 T know. but I asked him how he was feeling. and he insisted on tell ing me about his stomach trouble
 Did you tell him to take Cham berain's Tablets?''
 Sure, that is what he needs" Sold by all dealers.-( -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

The Kansas legislature passed a bill making a dog personal property which when killed will be valued at it's assessed value.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

Fleming B. Tinsley, of the cotton firm of Tinsley & Hull, which failed recently in Savannah. Ga. was in dicted for grand larceny
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
PLAY CARDS TOMORROW
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT

Increasing interest is being shown
in the card party to be given in the
rose room of the otel DUPONT on Fri
day afternoon, for the benefit of the
Junior Board of the Homeopathic
Hospital, and there has been big
demand for tickets.
There will be thirty or more tables
for bridge. auction bridge and 800. "
Five prizes are being offered in each
section.
The prizes. which are varied and
beautiful. have been donated individ-
ually. and by a number of business
firms, including Baynard, Banks &
Bryan, Wilmington Furniture Com
pany, Reynolds Candy Company.
Montgomery, Morrow's and Scarbor-
ough. The Woolworth Company have
contributed cards for playing George
B. Evans Company, of Philadelphia,
have contributed all the tally cards
The printing of the tickets has been
done through the courtesy of George