davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-05-02
For Sale.

We offer for sale ten horses suitable
for farm work. These horses are now
at Pequaming and will be shown to any
prospective purchaser.
1928 CHAs. HEBARp & Sons, Inc.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-05-02
For Sale.

Ny farm, 81 Of M Of NWi. Sec. "a,
T. so. R. 33, located at Brennan's land
ing. with all implements, etc. Land
well located. good water and roads. A
bargain for right party.
DAN DENoMME,
12-13-f L'Anse. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-05-02
500 Reward.

We will pay one hundred dollars re-
ward for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of anyone killing
our hogs running at large on Point Alb
baye.
BARAGA LUMBER Co.,
6-2l-f. Baraga. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
cULPEPER HORSE SHOW
OPEN THIS AFTERNOON
Large Number of Exhibitors From
In and Out of the State
Present This Year.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
CULPEPER, Va, July 3.xThe large
number of entries for the horse show
here. which opens this afternoon, and the
crowds Of visitors which already throng
the town give promise of this year being
a banner one in the history of the Gull
pepper horse shows. Among the exhibitors
are prominent horsemen from Charleston,
". Va; Baltimore, Washington, Rich
mond. the Valley Of Virginia, Warrenton,
Loudoun, Orange and many other points
in the state. Mrs Allen Potts of Broad
Run, is here with long string Of jump
ers and hunters. which always command
number of blue ribbons, especially if
ridden by their owner. David Gray Of the
Homeland stables, now owned by Mrs.
BILLY Hit Of Washington and West
Virginia. is also here with many Of his
companions. f. Allen Russell and Mr..
Wilbur of Fauquier are also large exhibit
tors who will show their stables in many
classes.
The entries for the races are unusually
well filed and promise to be most inter
esting. The steeplechase, which closes the
program for each days show. is perhaps
the most exciting event OF the day
The officers of the Culpeper Associa-
ton are James G. Williams of Culpeper
and North Carolina, president: L. M.
Wood, vice president; P. H. O'Bannon,
manager and Leon Male. secretary and
treasurer. A number of well known
horsemen will act as judges in the two
day event there being. as usual, differ
ent judges for the racing events. in ad-
dition to those for the general show. The
prize lists call for some thirty classes, the
money prizes ranging from So to $50.
There are also several silver cups offered
by the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
REACHED NEAR GUNsT0N.
Schooner Silver Star Becomes Water
logged and Summons Aid.

On her way up the river Wednesday
night in tow of the tug Capt. Toby the
river schooner Silver Star became water
logged and to prevent her sinking in
deep water the vessel was showed in on
the beach near Gunston, Va. The Toby
had been sent to the aid of the vessel
in response to a message from Capt.
Liddon that the schooner was in trouble,
and found her in Neabsco creek. Va.
leaking badly. Both Capt. Kintz Of the
tug and the master of the schooner
thought the vessel could be kept free of
water by using hand pumps and steam
syphon from the tug. and that she could
be brought to this city to unload her
cargo of wood and to be hauled out for
repairs On the way up the river the
leak assumed large proportions and the
vessel had to be beached to keep her
from sinking.
lighter will be sent from this city to
remove the cargo of wood the schooner
has aboard. and 1t is probable she will
later be brought up to Alexandria to
haul out. The Silver Star Is owned by
Capt. Starnell OF Stafford county, Va.
and was built at Occoquan, Va, in 1874.
She halls from Alexandria -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
BOND ISSUE OF 100000
FOR MT. RAINIER GETS JOLT
Court Issues Temporary Restraining
Order Against Mayor and
Council.

Special Correspondence OF Tie Star.
MOUNT RAINIER. Nd. July 3.-The
proposition to issue bonds in the sum
Of 10000 for the Installation of water
and sewerage systems in this place,
adopted at q special election held here
several weeks ago, received a severe Jolt
Tuesday. when Judge Fillmore Beall of
the circuit court for Prince Georges
county issued a temporary restraining
order against the mayor and common
council forbidding that body to issue the
bonds. The municipal authorities are
: leen five days within which to file an
;Gswer to the order.
Judge Beall was not present, the de-
c~ion being brought to Marlboro by an
cnicial and entered upon the docket
edge Beall is in Cape May attending
t.- annual meeting of the bar association
o. Maryland. The application for an In
Lection was signed by Mrs. Maude E.
I,yce. wife of former Mayor Robert E.
30. ce: John f. Prodigy, former Council
iaan Warren W. James and James c.
Eosers, all residents and taxpayers Of
Mint Rainier.
'lhe applicants claimed that the special
e.cction approving the bond issue was
p1I and void because some Of the par
ttipants in the election we're not legally
qualified to vote. The opposition to the
issuance of the bonds results from the
:.tct that the law specifies that the cost
uf the water and sewerage systems shall
be assessed against the abutting prop
,rty owners instead of being paid for
from a bond issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
HER BUSY DAY

The British matron used to sit
In gracious dignity, and knit. and
patch her husbands buds; with
earnest zeal she used to make the
bread, the doughnuts and the
cake, and boil the luscious spuds.
But times have changed; now,
fery-eyed, she let's her household
duties slide, and treads her mar
tial path: and in that land of good
roast beef, the men are full OF fear
and grief, and shaken by her
wrath. She says that she will have
the vote, if she must set the isle
afioat, to drift to Kingdom Come !;
she burns cathedral, hall and
school,, and in her dainty reticule,
she packs a deadly bomb. She
pokes her one price parasol
through costly paintings on the
wall Of this or that musee: she
chases statesmen here and there,
until they plunge, in their de-
spair, into the sobbing sea. The
kings afraid to take a walk, lest
some bold matron's club may
knock his crown across the street !;
he shivers on his royal throne,
and in her bower, depressed,
alone, Queen Mary has cold feet.
The judges send the girls to jail,
and take, in fines, their modest
kale. but little does it help; from
Lunnon Town to John o Groat's,
the women, for their precious
votes, kyoodle. shrek and yelp.
SO let US glad and thankful be
that in this country of the free
the women are more wise; in gen.
tlemanly style they fight, that
they may gain their sacred right,
the ballot, bless their eyes!
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
BACK FROM INSPECTION TRIP.
q. S. Army Steamer Castle Returns
to Port,

From an inspection cruise over the
Washington engineering district with Maj.
Kutz. newly appointed to the charge of
the district. and others aboard. the United
States Army steamer Castle returned to
this city yesterday and is lying at the
engineer service pier in the western end
Of the harbor. On the trip Maj. Kutz
visited all sections of the district under
his control and familiarized himself with
the location Of Improvement work in
progress and Of that in contemplation.
II IL understood the Castle will remain
here until sometime In the coming week,
and will then leave on another trip over
the district. On her way up the river
she picked up the engineer service snag
puller York. which was on her way to
this city. and lowed her into port. The
York left here several months ago and
last fall was employed in removing snags
from waterways In the southern portion
of the district. She wintered at West
Point and this spring has been removing
distractions to navigation in the Patnxent
river Nd. and in other tributaries Of
Chesapeake bay along IT. western side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Protests Fight Against Negroes.

Rev. Simon P. w. Drew. pastor Of the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. colored.
has voiced strong protest against any
move to disenfranchise the colored peo-
pie of the country. and against the anti
negro stand taken by the National Demo-
cratic Fair Play Association, in its recent
efforts to repeal and annual the four
tenth and fifteenth amendments to the
Constitution.
The address, delivered yesterday at the
tenth annual picnic of the church. was
occasioned by the recent controversy
over the appointment Of a new recorder
of deeds subsequent to the resignation Of
Henry l. Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.
Few New Cases Of Contagious Dis.
eases Discovered.

Four new cases of diphtheria were re-
ported to the District health board in
the week ending June u. bringing the
total number Of cases Of this disease up
to fifteen. There was only one new case of
scarlet fever, though six new cases of
smallpox were discovered and placed in
quarantine.
The total number Of typhoid cases in
the District is twenty-three. one new case
was discharged. There were seven cases
of whooping cough, four new cases of
measles and fourteen cases Of chickenpox.
There are now four known cases of
pellagra in the District.
The number of births was III, Of which
eighty-three were white and thirty -four
colored. A total Of 11S deaths occurred
sixty-six white and fifty-two colored,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
OLD MR.. BEAM|NG MOON
HOvERS OVER H|KERS
Wanderlusters Have Great Fun in
Night Ramble Through
Park.

Good weather and moon that shone
brightly combined last night to make the
hike taken by the community wander
lusters one which that outdoor~loving
party declared to be the finest night hike
taken SO far. It was the first moon
light hike" which the moon actually at
tended In person.
Many who were disappointed by the
rain Of the night previous were present
to make up for their disappointment
explored by the light of the moon, which
even In the light of the sun. G. A. Gambs
acted in the capacity Of leader.
Mr.. Gambs is also to lead the hike Sun
day afternoon. This outing is to be
started promptly at $40 pm. from
Chain Bridge station Of the Cabin John
car line. The route Will lead to Cherry
dale, which destination it is expected to
Z o'clock.
Route to Be Taken.
Mr. Garnbs today announced the route
Of the hike, as follows: Walk down
to Chain bridge, across same. and PIN
NIT Run bridge. One stones throw from
there to the left we plunge into the
woods extending between the Potomac
and Dead Mans run. cross upper Swim
ming Landing and Marshy' Spring
branch II no showers are in sight a
visit to Windy branch will bring us to
the Great Falls line near Cherrydale.'
1T will be a tramp through deep woods"
continued Mr.. Gambs, but we shall
keep an eye on near wagon roads, farm
houses and other shelters in case of
storm"
The mixers have no intention of having
another storm next Sunday-not even If
the weather man insists upon 1t. The
mixers know what sort Of a day they
want and they mean to have it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
JOINT CHURCH EXCURSION.
Five Congregations Of the City En-
ioy Picnic at Marshall Hall,

Five churches in the northeast and
southeast sections of the city yesterday
celebrated Capitol Hill day with an ex-
cursion down the river to Marshall Hall
on the steamer Manchester. Three trips
were required to accommodate the large
crowd of $500 enthusiasts who made up
the party. The Metropolitan Baptist
the Keller Memorial Lutheran, the Sec
ond Baptist. the Epworth NJ. E. South
an dthe Lutheran Church Of the Refor-
nation were those whose congregations
enjoyed the outing.
After the many lunch baskets had been
emptied there was a program Of sports,
which included races, pie-eating contests
and Jumping events for both the boys
and girls of the party. Dancing began
in the evening. lasting until the last re-
turning boat left at 10 o'clock. Gilbert
A. Clark was in charge Of the picnic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
FUNERAL OF MAJ. HUNTER.
Union and Confederate Veterans Act
as Pallbearers.

Funeral services for Maj. Alexander
Hunter, who died Tuesday at his home
at Silver Spring, Md, were held yester-
Gay afternoon at Arlington national
cemetery. under auspices Of Charles B.
Isouss Camp, U. c. V.
The pallbearers were former friends
from the general land Office, and included
a Confederate veteran, veteran OF the
G.. A. r.. two sons of Confederate vet
Grams and the son Of q Union veteran.
Charles B. Rouss Camp furnished the
honorary pallbearers, as follows: DIR.
Samuel E. Lewis. the commander Of the
camp: Gen. ]. Floyd King, Maj. e. W.
Anderson. Capt. Julian @. Moore, Capt
William II. Nichols. Arthur N. Mari,
adjutant Of the camp: David Kahn and
Capt. Benjamin Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
BAND CONCERT.

At the bandstand, Soldiers Home,
at 4 pm. today. by the United :
States Soldiers Home Band. John
S. NJ. Zimmerman. director.
March. ''Beaux Esprits?. .Tompkins
Patriotic, America. Tobani
Descriptive, Village Life in Ye
Oiden Time" lie There
Selection, Carmen ........-..B izet
Bumoresque, Listen to Ny Tale
of Woe" .............W Wheeler
Frolique Sans-Souci, "Bohemiana.'
Smith
Finale. Il Love the Ladies'
Schwartz
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Wiring Supplies, Motors and Lamps.
Electric Webster, III 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Lawn Mowers and Tools SAarpeneA.
Emmons. 2O7 Pa. ave. Sc Phone Line. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Mr.. Hackett's Contention,

Baltimore and Ohio to Baltimore,
SIPS round trip every Saturday and
Sunday, good returning until Q am Mon
day.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Charges Moderate for Cleaning & Stor-
ing your carpets, rugs. Conger's, w. 6S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
CITY ITEMS.

bear in mind Eisinger Bros. 21O9 7th.
have branch yard at BETHESDA, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

$15.60 to Rochester. N. u, and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio. July to Z, valid for
return until July 13.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Good. Live Rubber Soles, $50.
81 grade. Guiffre, 9OS Pa. ave. M. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Fireworks. Complete Line.
Herfurth's, 1912 King St, Alexandria, Va.
r Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Mattresses and Box Springs
renovated and remade from Il up. Cap
itol Bedding Co., 1241 7th NV. N 520
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

4th Extra at Chevy Chase Lake:
Dancing afternoon and eve. Marine Band
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
RESISTS THE PAYMENT
OF HABERDASHERS' BILL
Chauncey Hackett, Local Attorney,
Declares Apparel Furnished ON
Order Was Imperfect.

Chauncey Hackett a practicing attor-
ney. and son Of a former assistant sec
rotary of the Navy. has appealed to the
District Supreme Court from judg-
ment for $108.50 recently secured against
him in the Municipal Court by firm
Of Boston haberdashers. Mr.. Hackett
claims the apparel furnished was Of de-
fective material and imperfect construc-
ton. He also declares that he has q
counter-claim because the firms agent
in requesting payment of the account
wrote that II he could not settle in full
to make some remittance to show that
you are honest"
Mr.. Hackett's Contention.
Mr.. Hackett in an affidavit accompany
ing the appeal says the meaning Of
the communication is that he is a dis
honest person. and he charactertzes 1t
as "a false, scandalous. malicious and
defamatory libel He asserts he has
been practicing law here for six years
and has always enjoyed a good reputa-
ton for honest dealing.
The bill submitted by the plaintiffs,
Hewins & Hollis Of Boston. is itemized
as follows:
October, 10, 1911. twenty-four fancy
shirts, 500; October 20, 1911, one cap,
$12; one pair velder gloves, SO. Total,
with 6 per cent interest, S1O65O
Attorney Tench T. Marye appears for
Mr.. Hackett. The haberdashers are
represented by Attorneys Lucas P. Low
ing and r. D. Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

North Ches. Beach. The Pines & Holly.
Groom flats & fur. rooms. Ills Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Fireworks, All Kinds.
W. A kingsbury. Silver Spring. Md.
g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Blue Print Papers. Schmidt. 1921 18th st
Celebrate the Fourth With "Heurich'a

Americas premier Beers. First in purity.
quality and age. The most healthful.
enjoyable thirst quenchers the picnic
hamper can hold. doz. Maerzen or Sem
ate, $1.75. Bottle rebate, Soc Tel. w. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Route to Be Taken.

e1.O0 to Harper's Ferry, 81. rs Charleston
and Winchester and return.
Baltimore & Ohio, from Union station, s
am. Sunday. July o. Returning same day.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Fifeworks. ReisinRer's Cafe and
Lunchroom. Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Bertv. Wolfe. life insurance. Colorado bid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Cream Buttermilk. F. F. v. 1908 Pa. ave

Phone Your Want Aa to The STAR
Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Increasing Height Adds Speed.

"A -mile-an-hour machine flying
two miles high in the air-and we have
machines that have gone twice as high
as that-will fly much faster than fifty
miles an hour. Then at an elevation of
two miles high in the air there is con-
slant wind blowing in the general direc-
ton of Europe having velocity any
where from twenty-five to fifty miles an
hour
LAS a net result of all these things.
there can be little doubt that any ordi-
nary machine that is able to support
itself in the air at an elevation of two
miles high. will attain speed of at least
100 miles an hour in the direction of
Europe, and that means going from
America to Europe in a single day.
Calculation shows that, taking all
these circumstances into consideration,
our best machines should be able to
cross the Atlantic in thirteen hours. I
hardly dare say it aloud for publication.
It is sufficiently startling to know that
1t is not only possible, but probable,
that the passage may be made In a
single day But if. as 1 imagine, 1t can
be done in thirteen hours. you may take
an early breakfast in Newfoundland and
a late dinner in Ireland the same night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
A|RSH|P SHOULD CROSS
ATLANTIC IN IS HOURS
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell Writes
of Possibility of Ocean
Flight.

The possibility of transatlantic
ocean flight in heavier-than-air machine
in thirteen hours is pointed out in a
communication to the National Geogra-
PHO Society here from DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone
and former president Of the society.
The distance from Newfoundland to
Ireland is less than 1000 miles," says
DR.. Bell. This means that if you go
at 100 miles an hour you will cross the
Atlantic in twenty hours-less than a
day. We have flying machines that go
at greater speed than that. We al
ready have machines that could cross
the ocean If their engines can keep going
for twenty hours. OF course. these are
exceptional machines, hut even the ordi-
nary machines of today make fifty miles
an hour with ease.
Now. a flying machine flies faster as
you go higher up, because the rarer air
offers less resistance to the motion,
while the propeller gives the same push
with the same power. whatever the ele-
walton. As you get into the rarer air
the propeller spins around faster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Fresh Peach Ice Cream, u Gal.
Reisinger's, 235 G. Main 2761.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
AGUILAR WILL GIVE
AMPLE GUARANTEES

Washington. Oct.1 Consul SILL
man cabled the State Department
from Vera Cruz today that he had re-
ceived from General Aguilar. mill
tary governor designate of Vera Cruz.
a promise that he would at once issue
a proclamation giving definite and
satisfactory assurances on all pend
Ing questions concerning the transfer
OF authority at Vera Cruz.
These include the guarantee Of
fun protection to all Mexicans who
have been In the service of the Ameri-
can authorities at Vera Cruz. the rec.
ognition Of all tax receipts, and Gus
toms collections, by the American au-
thorities and guarantees of protec.
ton for all foreigners and their prop
erty.
1t In probable that when General
Aguilar has issued his promised proc
lamation his action will be brought
to the attention of the Carranxa gov
eminent, and the inquiry made II tho
central government approves Of and
promises to support the action OF IT.
subordinate. II Carranza should make
a favorable response to such an In
Quiry 1t Ia likely that the evacuation
of Vera Cruz might be speedily ar
ranged. providing no untoward event
had meantime taken place to make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
NO HOPE FOR PEACE
BETWEEN FACTIONS
VILLA AND CARRANZA PAR
TISANS PREPARE FOR DEATH
GRAPPLE.

FL Paso. Texas, Oct. f7.-Hopes
of a peaceful solution OF the diff
fercnces between the Villa and
CaIranxa factions Mt the Aguas
Calientes conference have been
abandoned by the Villa leaders
in Juarex, and they are preparing
TO carry ON the revolution In the
north.
Colonel Tomas Ornafes, jefe oe
armas in Juarez, who was sent to the
peace conference as Villa representa-
tive, has returned from the south ana
resumed his command in JuareZ. He
brought the information that the cons
ferenca had been unable to agree and
that the revolution would be pushe d
toward the south at once. Warnings
have been pasted on all OF the walls
in Juarez and in the store windows
warning any one against giving in
formation to the enemy OF the revoi Il :
ton. The penalty for violation Of this
warning Is death.
News reported in Juarez today of
a fight Friday near Parral between
Villas troops and the revolving troops
of Maclovio Herrera. The battle took
place west OF Parral and both sides
used machine guns. The losses IN
killed and wounded has not been
learned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

any more they'll have TO swim. There
seems to he no brains In the thing
or the three races as fighters-~I have
great admiration. for the English ARD
the French AZ hghters--r think the
Germans are the poorest fighters but
they have brains War isn't numbers
and such. It's business organization
Germany has trained for years for a
fight"
Mr.. Harris, who Will he semem-
bered as the editor at various times
of the, Saturday Review, the Fort
nightly Review, Vanity Fair and the
/ Candid Friend. also as the author Of
The Man, Shakespeare" and THE
| Women OF Shakespeare" says he has
much that the American people
should know which England refuses
! to hear He is an American citizen
and plans lectures and writings about
/ phases OF the war not brought out
i He declared tonight at the st Regis
that Won Kluck did not take Paris
| because the Germans want Antwerp
not to hold merely through the war
v-but to keep afterwards,