davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
AUSTRALIA IS PARTIAL
TO AMERICAN GOODS
Mel Nelson in United States to Boost
Trade Relations Of Two
Countries.

Mel Nelson. Australian government
commissioner to the Panama exposition.
is in Washington today visiting the va
rious departments to make arrangements
for the admission Of exhibits which will
be installed in the Australian building at
San Francisco. He has been authorized
by his government to expend 100000 on
the exhibit. and hopes as a result to
bring about closer trade relations be-
tween the United States and Australia.
1.-The people Of the United States. that
is. the people of the west coast Of the
United States" Mr.. Nelson said today,
ARE really our closest white neighbors.
and Australians are especially partial to
American goods and American people.
Our country Is practically without manu-
featuring establishments. We are in the
condition the United States was 100
years ago. We have much raw material
to sell. and We expect to ship lots Of our
meat and wool to this country after the
Panama canal is opened. We will then
be only 5000 miles from New York. In
return, we expect to buy increasing guam
titles of American manufactu: ed products.
American machinery is especially popular
in Australia. The Americans have learned
to make their machinery light and COM
paratively inexpensive. 1t is up-to-the-
minute, and offered at such price that 1t
is possible for Its users to discard it in
q few years for later models"
From Washington Mr.. Nelson Will go
to New Orleans before returning to San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Andy and Mary Tsoiprakos, girl.
John and Mary Smith. boy.
Joseph and Bessie Snyder. boy.
Vincent P and Dorothy L Sannino.
girl.
James and Margaret Roberts. boy.
Edgar and Johanna Ryon. girl.
William R. and May Poole. boy.
Francis A. and Genevieve Powell girl
James A. and Freda A. Miller, boy.
Garnet G. and Helen Loeh1er. girl.
Louis and Mary E. KarcheIn. girl
Lee and Mary Harrison. boy.
Samuel and Lena H1nden. girl.
William and Belle Gator. girl.
John K and Anita Baxter, girl.
Andrew and Mabel Allen. boy.
Edward and Ruth Allen, girl.
John and Ida Tower. girl.
Nathaniel and Lesta Johnson. boy.
Charles R. and Mary NJ johnson. girl.
William and Ethel Green, girl.
William L. and Nancy V. Greene, girl.
Edward and Malinda Brent, boy.
Henry G. and Mary E. Burdett, boy.
Willis and Lizzie Banks, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Louis Weinberg and Hessie Portion
Walter D. Swecker Of Spring Creek.
Va, and Nina p. Randolph Of Harrison
burg, Va.
J. Robert Zimmerman and Frances
A. Bibby.
Michael H March of Brookline. Mass.
and Susanna B. Richard Of Pottstown,
Pa.
John II. Day and Florence Turner.
Villas G. Van Ornam and Elba H.
Anderson.
Biagio vagnone and Rosina Capnone;.
Charles 8. Chisholm and Erlena v.
Holmes.
Charles 8. Alexander and Mammie B.
Holland.
Gustav A voss of Highlandtown. Nd.
and Lottie G. Morton of Washington.
d. C.
Blatcher William and Jessie M. O'Brien.
Herbert S. Salisbury OF Boston. Mass.
and Margaret P. Delaney Of Washing
ton, D. c.
James G. Patterson of statesville. n. c.,
and Nellie L. Marshall Of Washingto
D. C.
Augustin NJ. Prentiss Of the United
States Army and Anne R. Hull OF WASH
Bunny Mcdonald and Rose q. Green.
both of Mount Jackson. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
THINKS COL. ROOSEVELT
COULD BEAT DEMOCRATS
Ex-Gov. Osborn Of Michigan Hopes
Progressives and Republicans
Will Unite.

IF the republican party can gobble up
Col. Roosevelt or the colonel can gobble
up the republican party. I think the
democrats will have a hard time in the
future" said ex-Gov. Chase Osborn Of
Michigan at the White House today. Il
think it time for the progressives to
come into the republican party and join
hands against the democrats. Person
ally. I am a great friend of Col Roose-
welt, and would like to see him head
combination of republicans and progress
sives to meet the democrats
Gov. Osborn has just returned from
81 ,Oo0-mile trip around the world. the
seventh trip he has taken with Mrs. Os-
born. He is bearing to President Wilson
messages from American educational
interests in Persia and the Philippines.
The President was not at the White
House today, and Will receive Gov. os-
born next week. II the Michigan man
Is in the city then.
Gov. Osborn was one Of the governors
who asked Col. Roosevelt. in 1912. to
run for the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have beer re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Ida Wright, % years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Theodore Meininger. 81 years. United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
John Curtain, SO years, 1241 4th street
southeast.
Charles E. Webster, "a years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital
Anna P. o. Yarrow, 70 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Victoria V. Patton, 10 years. 1912 6th
street northwest
Ellen Strauss, Sc years. H and Sd
streets northeast
George Devers. rs years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Leonard Leonard Simmercracker, rs
years, Casualty Hospital.
Harriet H. l. Huntington. 10 years.
1347 Monroe street northwest
Emily Grigsby. SO years. Garfield
Hospital
Robert Payne. 2s years. GARFIELD Hos
ptta1.
samuel Harris, 80 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

The middle section of oxon run and
Barnabee branch are to be covered by
the route Of tomorrow's community
hike" starting from one of Washing
tons picturesque suburbs, Congress
Heights. The route was announced to-
day by Ewing Summers, the bird and
plant man, who is to lead the wanderust-
ers when they hit the trail"
Mr. Summers today issued a general
Invitation to all those who wish to make
the outing to meet at the end Of the
Congress Heights car line at 2:30 clock,
at which time the start is to be made
through a section OF Oxon run. which
has not been visited SO far. Mr.. Sum
mers recently led the wanderlusters
through the lower section of the run,
but the community hikes have not yet
embraced the middle section.
The trip is to be about five miles in
length from the start at the end OF the
car Lire. The time necessary to reach
part of the city is about forty minutes
Leads Past Rifle Range.
1t is expected that many objects of In
terest will be found on the trip. The
National Guard of the District of Co.
will be made there SO that the mixers can
see how rife practice is conducted.
1t is believed that many who did not
make the previous hike over Oxon run
will take advantage OF this trip. Both
routes are considered very pretty and
picturesque.
The same directions will apply to to-
morrows hike as to those which have
been made in the past-that is. for the
wanderlusters to wear old clothes, rough
and easy shoes, and to carry q sandwich
in the pocket A cup for drinking pur-
poses may also be found convenient.
The hikes being made by Washington's
wanderlusters have inspired w. E. Die
melt of Alexandra. Va, to write bit OF
verse on the beauties and pleasures Of
hitting the trail" 1t follows:
The Wanderlusters.
Ger hill and dale. on Indian TRAIL
The ''Wanderusters'' roam.
By leafy nook or purlinS brook,
Meath heavens ASSURE dome.
They wend thsir way thro' forest glade.
And lean tho nomenclature.
OF an the wundrous things thsre made
BIZ dsar old Mother Nature.
Tnsy sesrn to ..hike' upon the pike;
% fhsough tho woods they toll.
And follow in TIE footsteps Of
'tchisf Wanderluster'' Boyle.
They knew the habits Of each tree:
Each bird Or bug flower.
And, NE the busy honsy.bee,
Improve each hiking hour.
All haiti to you, my unknown friends:
/ must needs stay At homo,
Though In spirit am with you
Wherever you may roam.
Missing a train which would take him
to Quit1nan. Ca, where he was to preach,
Rev A. NJ. Rich walked the seventeen
miles distance. He arrived ten minutes
late and no one knew that he had walked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
MAKES ADDRESS TO GRADUATES
Dr.. John E. White Speaks at Ma
tional Training School.

Commencement exercises Of the Ma
tonal Training School for Colored Wom-
en- and Girls were held at that institu-
ton last night, DR.. John e. White Of
Atlanta, president of the Southern SoGo-
logical Society. delivering the principal
address.
Certificates and diplomas were present
ed as follows: Diplomas
training, Clar1ce Gooding and Alice P.
Alexis; domestic science. Bette R Reed,
Lottie Jernagin and Rosa Davis; mil
linery, Lottie Jernagin and NJ. B. La
Motto: normal. Rosa Davis Ruth N.
Alexander and Lucille v. Peyton. Certifi
cates-Missionary training. Lillian D. Cor
bett; dressmakng. Gertrude Banks. Lot
tie Roundfield, Constance Cain, Maggie
B. Brownhill. Ruth Naomi Alexander.
Laura Hotter and Sallie Johnson; and
hairdressing and manicuring, Mabel
Helen Toole. Annie Latimer and Annie
L. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
FALLS TO HIS DEATH.
Oliver E. Tolson Fractures Skull
While Working at Navy Yard.

Oliver E. Tolson, thirty-nine years old,
fell and received a fracture of his skull
while working on coal chute at the
navy yard this morning. The accident
happened shortly before 9 O'Clock. and
Tolson died at Casualty Hospital about
noon.
The coal chute was being removed. the
police were told. and Tolson was working
near the top of 1t. when he lost his bal
ance and fell. He was given first aid
in the dispensary at the navy yard and
was later taken to Casualty Hospital.
The deceased was unmarried and lived
street southwest. His sister tainted
when told of the accident An invests
CATION will be made by the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
SUMMERS GIVES ROUTE
Of T0M0RR0W'S HIKE
Middle Section of Oxon Run and
Barnabee Branch to Be
Explored"
Wanderlusters Have Inspired w. E.
Dienelt to Such an Extent That
he Writes a Bit Of Verse.
HIKE TOMORROW!

Everybody is invited to join in
Washington's community hike to
be held tomorrow afternoon under
the leadership of Ewing Sum-
mers. the bird and plant man. The
trail will lead through Barra-
bee branch and the middle Sec
ton Of Oxon run The rendezvous
is to be at the end of the Con-
gress Heights car line at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

The washington Orchards Company Of
Hancock. Md. has been incorporateo Win
and APARTMENT houses, do q general
catering business and deal in liquors. The
incorporators are J. Frank Fields Of Han
cock. J. Philip Hermann Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

Miss Eva Denham left the past week for
Ottawa, Canada, where she will remain
for an indefinite period as the guest OF
her niece, Mrs. Bertha Stotsenberg-Tay-
lor, formerly Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

Rear Admiral Blocklinger, q. s. N.
and Mrs. Blocklinger are guests Of the
New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

Mrs. Paul Herndon of Tampa. Fla. ID
on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Herndon, 1915 Vermont avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

Capt. and Mrs. William Graeme Har-
vey.. Miss Annie B. Madison and Miss
Brodeker went to Annapolis yesterday
to attend the hop last evening. They
will return this afternoon. They. were the
guests Of Lieut. w. T. Millison. U. 8. N.
during their stay in Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
ganixed an army Of 10000 men and looted
the palace.
Dodging Bullets in Vera Cruz.

ganixed an army Of 10000 men and looted
the palace.
Dodging Bullets in Vera Cruz.
Archie Jameson told frankly of the
trepidation among the war correspondents
at Vera Cruz and how they LAY low" as
much as possible to avoid being shot He
described Interestingly how the war news
was sent out, how 1t was censored. some
Of the difficulties the correspondents had
to contend against and gave credit for as
sistance to some of the American ON
GERS.
He emphasized the fact of how dull It
became for q real Washington news
furry OF the first few days had subsidized.
while the mediators-or meditators-
were marking time" He frankly con-
fessed that he was lonesome" for WASH
ington. and glad to come home at the
first opportunity.
Contributed Most Local Color.
Master~of- Ceremonies Tiller as the man
who put the most local color for Wash
ington into his dispatches. Mr.. Bathon
said he found the greatest Inconvenience
in Vera Cruz was lack Of ice and drink
ing water. and described the SUFFERING
among the American forces and the cor
respondents on this account He gave
credit to Gen. Funston for assistance
and privileges accorded the correspond
ents ON several occasions. but warned
the newspaper men that II this country
goes to war with Mexico they will find it
much more difflcult to get news in the
field than from the War Department
here.
Other Phases Depicted.
Lieut.. Maigne told the Mexican's side
of the capture Of Vera Cruz, and related
anecdotes showing how the courage or
cowardice of the Mexican was shown
when he WIS arrested.
Joseph P. Amin described the santa
ton cleanup Of Vera Cruz by the Ameri-
can forces. and discussed the politics OF
the capture Of the city as sized up by
correspondents at the port.
Interspersed with the war tales were
musical numbers contributed by talen,
from the Washington theaters. Ernest
Ball played and sang some of his own
compositions and was encored repeated
ly. James Stevens of the Aborn Opera
Company sang several baritone solos.
Edwin Callow won applause for hit
TONY the Barber comment on How
ord the Shanks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

Dr. Charles W. Allen is spending the
week end with his mother, Mrs. T. L.
Allen. at her country place at Amhurst.
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

va.
Mrs. Shafroth, wife of Senator Shafroth
of Colorado and Mrs. Edward Heating.
wife of Representative Heating Of Colo
RADIO, were the guests of honor OF the
Congressional Club yesterday. when a
storytelling program was enjoyed. Mrs
Duncan q. Fletcher received. and tea was
served at o'clock. The club will con-
tinue its Friday afternoon meetings
throughout this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. n Monroe Hopkins and
their young daughters sailed today for a
trip around the world. They will go to
Sweden and Russia before proceeding to
China and Japan
Mrs. D. L. Tate will leave Monday
for West Point to spend some time
with her son, Cadet J. 8. Tate. after
which she will Join her husband at
Fort Sheridan. Ill, for which place
Col Tate left last week to take COM
mand
Nelson A. Miller. 1885 North Capitol
street, has gone to Utah to Join a,
government surveying party. Mr.. Mil
Ter Is a member of Mckinley June
graduating class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

the bride and groom and few friends.
and reception will follow. The brides
cousin. Rev. George w. Atkinson. IT..
rector OF Grace EpiscopaI Church Of this
city. will perform the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
.PER|[S OF NEWS MEN
IN MEXICAN WAR ZONE
Returned Correspondents Tell of the
Arrests, Deprivations and Diff
culties Experienced.

How difficult it was to get cable mes
sages out Of Vera Cruz and consequent
ly why they could not put across more
scoops: how much it cost to live for
approximately two weeks in the war zone,
and consequently why their expense &C
counts were large-these points were all
carefully explained last night by re-
turned war correspondents at an informal
smoker in the National Press Club.
The returned correspondents were Lieut..
Charles NJ. Maigne Of tho Washington
Times. A. NJ. Jameson Of tho 1nterna-
tional News Service. A. J. Sutton Of the
Washington Post. Joseph P. Amin Of the
Washington Herald and Wlngrove Bathon
Of The Star.
Ono Arrest After Another.
A. J. sutton's story of his experiences
indicates that Life for him in Mexico was
just ono arrest after another. It seems
he went to Mexico with the avowed de-
termination to get a specially posed pic
ture OF Huerta, but he got arrested fast
er than he could turn the reel Of the
moving picture outfit.
Condensed statistics showed he was ar
rested nine times. was in jail eight days
in I'VE relays and that when in Jail he
was not allowed to grow lonesome.
He made his way to Mexico City with
the Associated Press correspondent. who
had lived there for five years. This cor
respondent advised him to live at the
Y. NJ C. A. and agreed to get him a cab
as soon as they reached the Mexican
capital.
when we got out of the train" said
Sutton IT saw him stop and talk with
a Mexican. l was impatient to get to
work, so reminded him about the cab
You'd better beat it. he advised me,
I'm pinched.' 1 started to beat It and
found I was pinched. too" After that
getting pinched came to be a habit with
Sutton.
"Relieves" Prison Monotony.
During his first day behind the bars he
amused himself talking with his hands to
a prisoner across the corridor This man
was subsequently marched out and shot,
and Sutton was warned that his turn was
next The guards kept coming all cay to
remind him that he would be shot in the
morning. After anxiously consulting his
watch for several hours he heard the
guards coming-but they merely came to
apologize that the chief regretted he
would be unable to keep the important en-
gagement with Sutton that morning.
Sutton told Of being escorted by six
English soldiers to the municipal palace
to get his camera. which had been con-
fiscated. and says that he read in a Mexi-
can paper later that day that he had or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

Missing a train which would take him
to Quit1nan. Ca, where he was to preach,
Rev A. NJ. Rich walked the seventeen
miles distance. He arrived ten minutes
late and no one knew that he had walked
until after the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

Miss Margaret Wilson went to New
York this morning for a short visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

Mrs. John Crayke Simpson entertained
at a luncheon today in compliment to
Mrs. George Barnett
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30

All parties knowing themselves In
debted to me will please call at the
meat market and settle by Jan. Goth.
J. A. BENZ.
The UGited Traction Company has
the Jackson ear O on hand for buy
ers OF good automobiles. They are
beauties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will James are the
proud parents OF d BABY boy. YOU
don't need to be a candidate to hand
out the cigars Will.
Mrs. Elmer Schubert and Miss Helen
Lausen concluded their visit with
Canton friends and returned to Sioux
Falls, Friday evening.
Mrs. A. G. Hammer and E. Sims
from Madison, S. D returned home
Saturday morning after a weeks visit
at the home of DR.. anC Mrs. Ward.
Mr.. Hyde of Sioux Falls was visit
ing at the M. E. parsonage last week.
He is a cousin Of M IS. Thurston. Mr..
Hyde is by profession a piano tuner.
Ed Twedt of Route l, Hudson, was
in Canton Tuesday and advanced his
subscription to the LEADER to 1916.
Now Mr.. Twedt's name leads all the
rest.
The play "Alias Jimmy Valentine"
Monday evening was passingly fair.
The leading man. Mr.. Lambert, was
good but his support was lacking In
talent.
Mrs. and Miss Gehon enjoyed a visit
from Mr.. Crit. Gehon of Aberdeen.
corn show SO his visit was most op-
portene.
Two Of Canton's popular young
galIants, Pat" Ewalt and Harry
C~lendennen, were Beresford visitors
in search of dancing pleasures last
Friday night.
Floyd Cooper and Miss Mabel Steph-
anSen, Ed Anderson and Miss Augusta
Brown were at Sioux Falls Tuesday
evening enjoying the pleasures of an
ElkS dance.
Joe Opperud Is home from Montana
successful! in his land contest and is
receiving congratulations from his
many friends. &c Travelled first class
both ways.
Prof. Grant has announced that
the date for the Opereta is close at
hand and that means quick, hard
work for the Glee Clubs that are
putting it on.
Jesse Martin Is in Canton visiting
friends and relatives. Jesse is anoth-
er u of our Canton boys who have
made good. He is now manager Of a
large hotel in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Mample have
sold their residence and lots in the
south part of town to Jordan Nelson
OF Geddes who will move here. The
Mamples and Roy Osborn will move
to their farm southwest Of town in
March,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
LOCAL

DR.. Hummer was at Pierre last
week.
Peter Hegness was a Hudson visitor
Wednesday.
Tom Ulrikson will hold a large
blooded stock sale.
Harry Milliman was doing business
In Canton Monday.
Unfrozen Dirt for the Hauling. Ia.
quire of H. A. Lee.
F G. Wiggin was a Worthing visit.
or the first of the week.
The Seniors have chosen a CON-
mittee to select a class play.
Adolph Bragstad was a Sioux City
visitor the first Of the week.
Hon. Thos. Thorson was a business SIS
caller at Harrisburg Wednesday.
A. Fahlenkamp Of Sioux City was
in Canton Wednesday on business.
B. S. Summerwill is home from a
trip to Minneapolis and else where.
The Masonic order of Canton held a
social dancing party Thursday even
ing.
Judge Kennedy went to Pierre
Saturday, returning early in the
week.
Quite a few young people attended
the dance at Worthing last Saturday
night.
Editor Travallie Of the Lennox In
dependent was in Canton on business
Tuesday.
Lee Stevenson has traded his Buick
for a latest model Jackson Car which
is a beauty.
Try a bottle of pure milk from the
Sioux Valley Dairy. Phone 1872.
1871 1. w. Seapy, Prop.
Jimmy Lemmuns and wife were
down from Sioux Falls Tuesday call
ing on friends.
While out shopping, don't forget
that Anderson s. ShoTbe;1 serve hct
drinks of all kinds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorson re-
turned Sunday noon from a short
visit with Sioux City friends.
The LEADER correspondent is are
still "sticking by the flag. The
LEADER friends are always good.
Pure milk delivered at your door
from Sioux Valley Dairy. Phone 432.
33-1 /. w. Seapy. Prop.
William Corson is in failing health.
The city scales office would not seem
the same without "Billie" around.
The Miller block opposite the
LEADER office is being ~redecorated
and put in fins shape for the new
shoe store which will open there Feb.
LIST.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
Colds to be Taken Seriously.

Intelligent people realize that COM
mon colds should be treated prompt
ly. If there Is sneeZing and chilliness
with hoarseness, tickling throat and
begin promptly the s of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
1t is effective. pleasant to take,
checks a cold and stops the cough
which causes loss OF sleep and lowers
the vital resistance.
Sold by SHERMAN s. ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30

They are going to put monographs
in street cars in st. Louis. Why don't
they use movies and have everybody
riding?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30

Tramp clad in silk hose killed in
freight wreck. Just another proof OF
the old adage. Fine clothes lead to
misfortune
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30

miss Beautiful looks beautiful be-
cause she knows where to come for
beautiful things. It is always economy
to buy the best; it is DOUBLE
ECONOMY to buy the best at lowest
prices. Come to our store now and
practice DOUBLE ECONOMY while
you yet have a large stock of beauti-
full, stylish goods to pick from. But
you had better hurry.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30

Divorce courts are still kept far too
busy.