davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
ELLEN TERRY MAKES DENIAL.
Declares Report Of Separation From
Husband Is Untrue.

LONDON. July 5.-Miss Ellen Terry
and her husband, James Carew. who
was formerly her leading man. deny
that they have separated. In response
to a message inqu.ring Is 20 the truth
OF the report that a formal separation
had been arranged the following tele-
gram was received tonight:
Absurd Common report Is mistake.
This is the first We have heard of Il.
t-,icncd) ELLEN and James Carew."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

ministers of the state gather and listen
to discussions by the leading men of the
faith from all parts OF the country This
year the corps of lecturers embraces
many of the foremost pulpit platform
speakers in America.
Stuart Circle Hospital, which is now
receiving the finishing touches at the
hands of the decorators and furnishers.
will open its doors on July Il. The new
hospital is six stories high. of brick.
steel stone and concrete and is the most
modern institutions OF the kind in the
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Eagle Measures Six Feet Across.

Special Dispatch 90 The Star.
LONACONING. Md. July 5.-Patrick
Coleman shot bald eagle on the noun
tain near the tannery. few miles from
here. YESTERDAY The bird. a magnificent
specimen measured six feet across. He
brought the bird TO Justice Macfarlane,
who paid him 80 cents county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Never Knew of Husband's Death.

AIRS. Augusta +. Mayers. widow of
Gervis r. Mayers died a few nights
since a. her home al stephens City she
was a Miss Mailman Of near stanton.
and Was siXty-fve years old. When her
husband. who amassed great fortune
years ago in South America. died March
last. Mrs Mayors was i'll at the time
and she passed away without ever know
inE - her husbands death
wire became crossed on the car
hureter Of IN automobile valued at $3.50
~hi,, being driven from Winchester 10
ItrryNiI,e this Week ny the owner. a Mr..
Walters Of California. and the machine
was entirely consumed by fire. Mr.. Wal
teTS had been travelling in the south. and
was going 70 Gettysburg and thence 10
Washington before starting for home.
NJ Walters barely escaped with his life
III saved MS suit case and one tire.
Daniel j.. Andrews. formerly of Win
chester. bat for the past ten or twelve
Tears Of Washington. died al his home
in That city Tuesday. and is survived
~ q widow and one SON
pIIiuS the past week there has been
2 great demand for early peaches and
apples. but the supply Nili not begin TO
equal the demand. a. ;he early varieties
were killed b thc late ApEil frosts
Tne body OF Reuben Clarke. an en-
plr.e of the Winchester water DEPART
nent. who died this week from morphine
poisoning. Mas taHen to Flint Hill. War
ren county. his birthplace. and inferred.
Il i generally believed that he took the
drug without knowins 81 its deadly ef-
feet.
Or and Mrs Randolph Tucker Shields
are expected here in "a few DAYS TO pass
several months with relatives DIR.
Shields. is a medical missionary o.
tbe Southern Preso Nerian Church in
China and h. and his wife along with
other missionaries. We're eytwSnesseS of
many thrilling events during the revolu-
tion. which resulted IN the overthrow of
the Mauchu dynasty. lie is grand
son If Mrs John Randolph Tucker
widow OF the Virginia LAWYER. who IS
row with her soa-i:-lsw and daughter.
Ibr and Mrs. W. T. Mcclure. here Mrs.
Shields is a daughter OF Rev. CoupIand
x Page retired minister OF the Epts-
cogaI church o. Winchester, and of Mrs.
Pagc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Historic Montreal Church Burns.

IO%TRE,AI.. July 5.-The historic
Roman Catholic Church OF 81. Charles. on
= inter street. was burned 10 the ground
tits afternoon The church was one If
IL. oldest ~ The city and contained
severaI valuable paintings. Tite loss Is
about $4,000. partly covered oy insur-
aH@s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Wilson's Train Kills Man

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July :. : The
man killed at the station here early to
day by the train TO which President
wilson's car was attached was James
Feltner aged seventy, employed al st.
vincents Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
CANDIDATES. SHY
ON THE HUST|NGS
Eiqht Out for Three Virginia
Offices and Only One Who
Has Made a Speech.
ALL WELL PLEASED
WITH THE SITUATION
State Will Get About $175.000
More Personal Tax Revenue This
Year Than Formerly.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

RICHMOND. Va. July : 1913.
one. month from today the voters will
name the officers who are to fill the posi-
tions of prominence in the state govern
ment for the four years beginning Febru-
airy |. 1914. So far there has been
solitary speech by the candidates. and
there are eight for three places. All at
once the candidates seem to have started
out on a still hunt for the votes of the
people. Judge Samuel W. Williams has
the distinction of having made the single
speech, and as yet neither of his COM
petitors has uttered word on the hust-
ings. And the struggle for attorney gen.
a semblance to a fight
: Gordon Cumming came here after
making a swing around the valIo- sec
ton. announcing that former Senator
George B. KeezelI of Rockingham. would
have charge of his campaign i'm that
section. and that Mayor Wayt of Staun-
ton would look after his interests in that
locality. Mr.. Cumming made short work
Of the revived report that he was soon
to get out of the race. saying that he
was in for the finish; that he had opened
headquarters. and that the issue is one
for abitrament of the voters of the state.
Lewis Fl. Machen of Alexandria has
been here for brief stay. feeling the
pulse of politicians and making reports of
the situation as he claims to have found
it in the western and southern sections.
which he has recently visited.
inst at this time the candidates are all
saying that they are we'll pleased with
the general conditions. j. Thompson
Brown, who is essay wing to take the poll
teal scalp of Commissioner Koiner of
the department of agriculture. is moving
with considerable speed and he has been
able to get much of the press of the state
with him. and by this means he is getting
considerable space. the facts of disagree
ment in the department with the united
agricultural board being set forth at great
length. Mr.. koiner has not been in sym
pathy with that board and when 1t was
reorganized he was left off. Supporters of
Mr.. Brown contend that the department
of agriculture should have co-operated
with any and all departments for the
benefit of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Your Account Is Invited

The very convenient privileges
OF a dignifed charge account are
courteously extended 70 You.
Why not take advantage 81 this
feature OF our service and ar
range payments, either weekly
or monthly. as best suits YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Held for the Grand Jury.

William \. Tederick. a prominent farm
er Of Hedgesville. Berkeley county. has
been held for the grand jury on the charge
of attacking Mrs. Bessie Hassenbusler Of
the. same district. senator Gray Silver
furnished heavy bond for the appearance
OF Tederic'i in court.
The first carload Of early apples to be
shipped from the Winchester fruit belt
this Year was sent yesterday TO Pitts
burgh BY Sprint Brothers of this city
Shipments will become general next week
IN carload lots.
William Miller Ipton. a young business
man. and Miss Mary Glenn Steele Were
married here Wednesday by Rev. W. ..
Talbert. They will visit relatives in
Washington before returning 10 their
home here
Miss MARY Pittman Campbell tlember
Of an old famiA. Of Stephens City. this
county. died this week. AGED forty-two
years. While driving to church services
fifteen Years ago. Miss CampbelIs horse
Fan away. hurting her out. and she suf-
ferrd injuries which made her an invalid
James Buuyan Daniel and Miss Nellie
Aleln Haines, daughter of the late
George Henry Haines were married re-
Gently Al the home of her mother here.
City Solicitor r Gray Williams has
been elected by the common council TO
succeed thu late DR.. William :. Love as
a member Of the board Of trustees OF the
Hardley fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
NEW GERMAN WIRELESS
ATTRACTS NOTICE HERE
Government Officials Greatly
Interested in Reported Tests
of DR.. GOIdSChmidt.

Government officials are greatly inter
ested in the reported achievements of
DR. Goldschmidt. a German inventor of
wireless apparatus. in sending messages
between 'NeuStadt, near Hanover. Ger
many, and Tuckerton, y. j., 1909 miles.
DIR. Frederick Colster, in charge Of
wireless investiga tons for the United
States bureau of standards. recently
visited DIR. Goldschmidt's German plant
and was satisfied from his study of the
apparatus that it would be able to send
long distances and without interfering
with other plants.
The New Jersey station has not yet
been licensed. The Marconi company, it
is said, Is erecting a station close by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Methods of the Future.

Dr. Colster expresses the opinion that
the Goldschmidt and similar methods of
sending-for there other devices
which will work on the same principle
will he the methods of the future. High
frequency transmission. he says. which
is the essential principle of the Gold
schmidt machine, as we'll of some
others. both American and foreign. which
are about to be tested. gives persistent or
unbent waves which do not die down, a s
do those in the methods now in use. At
the receiving end interference can. be
cut out he added SO that others sending
or receiving do not cause any disturb
RQCa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
County Rings After Auditor.

While Auditor Moore's work has borne
remarkable results for Virginia the fact
is that in all sections there has arisen a
demand for his official head Mr. Moore
knew that commissioners of the revenue
were not attending 10 business. He in
formed them at the outset OF this year
that the reports of personal property
assessments were ridiculous: that they
We're not true. that the commissioners
Were not giving the work their personal
attention. required by law. This warn
ing went home. the results so far re-
ceived indicating that there is an in
crease of about SJ1.GO0GOO i'm personal
property. tangible and intang ible. This
means that the state will get about $l15,
on more revenue. and that the cities and
counties will get half million more.
Nshereat the commissioners are declar-
ing that they have been forced TO make
the assessments by order of the auditor.
placing the blame on him for the in
crease And for that reason the coun-
ty rings right on the trail of Mr..
Moore. They will make determined eff
fort to defeat him two years from now
but the friends of Mr.. Moore are just
waiting for the attack to open, and then
the fur will fly. 1t is fact that in many
of the counties which have in the past
been a drain on the treasury the in
crease in values has been phenomenal
as much as - per cent in many in
stances.
Amherst county boasts the Oldest Ma
son in the United States. If not in the
world. George r. Johnson of Sanddges,
Amherst county. has been a member for
seventy-three years, being at this time
in his ninety-fourth year. He was made
Mason in 1910 in Albemarle county
and since that time he has never been
delinquent for a moment. attends the
communications and takes a deep in
terest in all that transpires. He is a
farmer, engaged in raising general crops.
and when he takes his tobacco to
Lynchburg he gets banner prices. the
members Of the trade and of the Masons
making bids which make him feel good.
He declares that he has never taken but
one drink in all his life and has never
tasted tobacco. He is in perfect health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Troopers Off for Camp.

Tomorrow all the Virginia troops will
where for an entire week they Will have
drilling. target practice. guard duty and
all else that goes TO make up the life of
an active soldier. Gen. e. c. Vaughan,
jr.. is in command. The War Department
has detailed several regular army officers
for instruction work. and twice each day
hours in maneuvering. followed by target
practice daily. 1t will he a strenuous
week for some of the soldiers many of
whom are clerks and are unused to hard
work and exposure in the sun
The building inspector has made his re-
port for the year and II has been made
nublic. While the total amount of build
ing exceeds S6.JA0030. there is a decided
decrease in the activities this year The
cause of this Is the high prices of all
sorts of building material. the steady ad-
vance in prices and the difficulty of get
ting the grades of stuff demanded There
is a rush of work at this time but the
new building permits for a contin-
uation for the summer and fall are not
being sought or issued. Three new hotels
are being completed at this time they
being important factors I'm the total OF
work for the last year
TWENTY-FIVE years ago yesterday Justice
John j. Crutchfeld went on the bench as
the police justice for the city and since
that time he has missed very few DAYS
from that position. He works every day
in the year except Sunday When he
first assumed his position the work was
comparatively light. and now II not in
frequently happens that he has one hun
dred cases on his docket in a single day
He is sixty-nine years old and his health
and appearance mean that he is good for
a great many Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Colored Death Rate High.

For the month of June last there were
81 deaths in this city 13l of which were
white and l46 colored. There were o67
births, 16l white and la6 colored These
figures are taken from the report OF the
health department. When the ratio IF
white and colored population is consid-
ered-about one-third colored-it can be
seen at just what rate the negro is dying
out. Consumption is still the disease
which claims the larger number Of them:
that is. among the adults. Infantile dis
orders are taking them of at a very
lively rate. II being impossible to force
many 10 pay any attention 10 health
conditions where there are babies and
young children. Physicians and health
officers are striving 10 improve the con-
d.tions. but they are so crowded and
congested that 1t is impossible TO get the
necessary ventilation and hygienic rules
observed.
Beginning July IL and lasting ten DAYS
state Raptists will hold a summer en-
campment a. Virginia Beach The society
owns iarse pavilion there. and each
Year the Sunday school workers. the
Wonians Missionary Society AID TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
SCORES ARE BUSY
FOR CAVALRY CAMP
Laying Out of Big Tract Near
Winchester Engages All
Available Laborers.
LIGHTNING MARKS BOY
WITH OUTLINE OF LEAF
First Carload of This Years Early
Apples shipped-Crossed Wire
Destroys Touring Car.

WINCHESTER Va. July !. 1919.
Saw and Ratchet. carpenters. plumbers
and their assistants and teamsters gen
orally are employed in large numbers on
the SoIcnhcrser tract % !. 50 acres. several
miles southeast r Winchester. where the
caviar, maucUvers and school of expert
menta1iou VIII he held under the auspices
of the War Department from July ~ TO
September -. y great many of the
troopers. however. Will he in camp there
week before the actual beginning of the
program rs mapped out by the general
cavalry board The crack" 18th Cavalry
from Fort ogIethorpe will likely he the
first 10 arrive II is now coming up the
state through the southwest counties. and
two-day encampmeut will be held near
Harrisenburg about July l. and Is. The
march will then be resumed down the
valley" To the general encampment near
Winchester
BY the middle of the third week In
July :he great tract of land will re-
semble a coed sized village. For the time
being, practically all the available labor
ing men in Winchester and many from
Frederick county are being pressed into
rapid work at the camp site while scores
Of others are employed clearing large
tracts Of timber and saving and splitting
the same into firewood The Citizens
Band. composed of many musicians from
disbanded examinations. is 10 give con-
certs each evening on the big city hall
plaza, where dancing will also be allowed
under police supervision
During q heavy rainstorn here late in
the afternoon day or two ago lightning
Struck a double house. one side of which
Is occupied by Mrs. Mary March. and
she was hurled across the room. Her
son Leonard, aged eleven years. was also
knocked down and injured. Both lay I'M
conscious more than an hour. c.. Graham
Baker living on the other side of the
house. teIephoued for a physician. and in
doing 81 was so badly shocked that he
tainted While the physicians were exam
ing the March boy. a distinct outline of
tree leaf vas noticed on his body. and
the imprint is becoming darker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Service Merits Confidence

Md the Quality OF the strVICt
throughout this store. from the
reliability OF the goods and the
fairness OF our prices TO the
courteous selling principles and
dependable delitery, is shown
daily by the absolute confidence OF
our many permanent customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

A Large Buffet of beautiful design
IN genuine quartered oak. Has deep
linen drawer. two closets and three
small swell front drawers. one lined
for silver. Mirror is large beveled
French plate glass. Has carved shelf
supports and claw feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

Solid Quartered-Oak Dining Chair
with genuine leather seat and panel
back. This chair is specially well
made of selected materials and is
nicely polished. An example of the
very great values YOU can find in
these July Cleanup reductions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

at
principles
In
o
demOnstratve
o hypocrisy
if
o
OF n
South Bend expect
said.
heard street w.t.
this n u.s."
n
had in
they
The itt-7nsmu come than
ncmpency
year al
adntth a a
he
promise he made.
And
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
CONTINUED From Saturday
CHAPTER ".
Coming TO His Own.


Possibly the greatest human quality
is creativeness. 1t is an echo OF the
most characteristic divine quality.
Napoleon /, was necessarily a creator.
He breathed into France the breath
OF a life not before there; he took
diSorganiZed masses and made of
them invincible armies. He clipped
territories from countries and made
of them kingdoms; beyond all, he
made men. A hero is often crisis
born; Napoleon made the crises and
shaped heroes 10 fit them. Again and
again he drew out from the mass of
common clay a lump in which his
master glance saw the leaven of pos
sibility; he breathed his own con-
quering, limitless spirit into il. and in
turn the automatom was a great gen.
eraf, ready to do his work, bound TO
him for life by a chain of devotion
unbreakable. Understanding, self-suf-
ficient. a mystery Of that astounding
personality.
He made great men and then in his
lordly way he set them in frames
which suited his fastidious sense of
fitness. Out of Frances old domains
he helped himself 10 lands and cas-
ties and gave them with a free hand
TO his marshals and his generals.
Six years ago. before Waterloo, he
had given the new chateau of Vicques
and its lands 10 General the Baron
Gaspard Gourgaud. whom he had be-
fore then fashioned into a very good
pattern of a soldier out of material
left ever from the old aristocracy.
Vicques was a village when "all Gaul
was divided into three provinces" OF
Rome; a village much the same in
1920. II lay in the Valley Delesmon-
tes-"Of the mountainS'-a league
30 nalaCTn q :
whose six thousand inhabitants con-
stituted IL the chief city Of the valley
Of the Jura. over Vicques hung the
mountain called lie Rose, behind lie
Rose doomed that greater mountain
called lie Raimeu; back of lie Raimeu
rolled the Jura range. The ancient
road OF the days Of julius Caesar ran
through Nicques, runs now, the main
road straight TO Rome. 1t is kept UP
at present by the government and one
may see a man working on IL any
day. A little river cuts across the
hamlet--the Cheulte; over ii arches
steep, like a crooked finger. unbe-
lievably steep the Roman bridge built
in those times before France was, and
used now every hour of the day
Solid and age defying and dignified. II
goes about its business of holding the
land together from one day 10 anoth-
er as IL has done for two thousand
years, as IL may uos 10 al appear
ances, for two thousand more. The
old road passes over the old bridge
high into air and makes an elbow
as the villagers put il. at its foot,
swinging down stream at a right an
gle; a team of horses rafting down
the slope gathers such an impetus
that often they bump into the barn
OF Pierre Beaurame. built solidly AZ
means nothing but the promotion OF
selfish interests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

with gifts on his part to charities
and education"
The idea is that no one mas a right
10 get rich at the expense of the
poverty of another and 1T is in vio-
lation OF that idea that many men
are accommodating wealth. The en-
ployer of labor is between his stock
holders. his competitors. the market
and his employees. The first demand
dividends, the second increase the
cost of selling. the third is taking adj
vantage Of the competition and the
fourth is the goat
There Is no place 10 cut under the
presenJ sy stein except on the pro-
ducing labor of the factory and there
is where IT falls. From that source
is wealth accumulated.
If justice is to be done, and the
demand for il is growing more per
emptOry. if the laborers is worthy of
his adequate hire. and the conviction
is gaining that he is, the stakeholder
should be compelled to accept profits
more in accordance with the pay re-
ceived by the worker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
REnFIELD.s PLAIN TALK.

Sec. Redfeld of the commerce de-
partment il saying some very perth
ent things in his speeches over the
country. Perhaps there are those
who viii regard his remarks AT St.
Louis as impertinent.
Whether so or not they were 10
the point. The idea that men right
~ can profit out OF conditions under
which their fellows wrongly live will
not last" said the secretary. and he
added. 1T is uncertain how soon pub
lie opinion VIII say that a wage for
working people in shop or foundry
that is insufficient TO maintain them
IN decency shall not go on side by
side with a costly home for the own
er Of that business, and perhaps even