davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-02
DR.. Grayson to Be Best Man
When Miss Eleanor Wilson
Becomes Mrs. McAdoo.
BRIDES GOWNS SELECTED
FOR OFFICIAL FUNCTIONS
As Wife of Cabinet Member She Will
Have Conspicuous Place
in Society.

,l+,oueh .,s5,.i.t a,,o,nceo,en, has no,
~. 1,..,... ,,,,,l. ar IL. ,,a,aiis or tho Nyb,.a
ito,,s, ,,a,iir,- ,,,y u,ep Miss E,e,,o,
p,ot u4,aa, h,,o,,,as ,b. h,,ao oY
c. ,,.aa !, ,,,,., l,,,.,, .,
~. ~ ,,a. u-;, !.
oaH mat MISE -hai sae' iSoti 40 "
her sisters maid OF honor and that Di
Carv r Grsvsnn l. 8 N the Presidents
~, 4, . - -.
physician ana haNai a'u' - 70 pe oes'
man.
DIR Gravsan has heen ono OF the init
~, ,,-,i .,,,,,,, ss ,,.,l
'''"'o ii.e"S - ~
as OF Secretary Mcadoo since the present
administration began and was con
adanta Of the couple during their court
snip
The wedding which viii be quiet and
private. will take place at 6 o'clock in
the blue room. where President Cleveland
was married. Less than hundred people
will witness the ceremony, as only init
mate friends and members Of the two
families will he present The only offi-
niai an.x,s n.il, ~ Mr. MrAdoo.s col
-, =, 49, ,.,h;nst and tbair families
80 - ~ w. p-csidcn, and Mrs Mar
ana the vice rres'dehe anu his'
shail.
cov,S Are Tr;aa On
Misc Nar,,ret Ui,so, returned last
.N,ss nl' :
night from New YORK where she went
last Tuesday and where Miss Eleanor
Wilson followed her the next day The
I.tter &c was axnectea gave nuch
, -,
time there TO the nhai httins on Oh neI
wedding dress. and it is also said posed
in it, tnat pictures of her in the raj
NAV deliaht the world in general for
: Several dresses and hats purchased
by the bride-to-be or made to her or
der indicaee that the ceremonious oc-
caslohs ~ MA,uii. pnaa;Son. a,,a
Mrs Wilson at receptions, etc, have
been in mind, in her selections.
The simpler things which are prob
ably more to her taste, silk and linen
dresses for the street and soft and
dressier ones for afternoon. have also
been plentifuliy provided. A liking for
blue both in a dark shade for real serv-
ice such as the going-away gown. and
Evening star., 1914-05-02
NATIONAL SERVICES
FOR VERA CRUZ DEAD
Honors for Sailors and Marines
Killed in Occupa-
ton.

Sailors and marines who were killed a,
the occupation of Vera Cruz will be
honored with funeral services of a na-
tionaI character on the arrival of their
bodies aboard the cruiser Montana at
New York the Navy Department an
nounced today.
Those whose relative so desire and the
bodies not claimed by relatives will be
buried with an elaborate service in Arl-
ington national cemetery. How many
will be thus inferred the Navy Depart
ment has not been able to determine.
Secretary Daniels said that arrange
ments for the services had been placed
in the hands of Capt. Albert Gleaves'
comrnandant of the Brooklyn navy yard.
and Capt. II. o. Dunno. naval supervisor
Of New York harbor. They have been In
structed to cooperate with the civil au-
thorities in New York city should there
be any desire there to arrange for a
general demonstration Of respect.
Military Mass at Barracks
II was tentatively suggested that
funeral procession from the battery to
the BROOKLYN bridge and thence to tho
Brooklyn navy yard followed by mill
tary mass at the marine barracks there
might be arranged
Orders were sent to Admiral Badger
by Secretary Daniels today that the
Montana might leave when ready, and
it was believed that she would get
away by Monday, which would bring
her into New York the first OF the
following week.
From New York the bodies Will pc
sent at government expense to the
homes of relatives. and Secretary
Daniels said that naval honors would
be accorded at burial services Where
desired.
Plans in Chicago and Mobile.
Already arrangements have been made
for an escort from the naval training
sttion on Lake Michigan for the burial
procession In Chicago for Samuel Meisen-
berg. private of marines, whose home
was in that city. and similar arrange
ments have been made at Mobile, Ala,
IN honor Of E. H. Frohlichstein, a
sailor.
Rear Admiral Badger today informed
the Navy Department that all OF the
dfty-six wounded men are doing well.
Kirk Christy, he says. has sufficiently
recovered to be discharged from the
Solace and to resume MS dutles as
seaman on the New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1914-05-02

This is the end of my social career.'
moaned Algernon. sitting up in bed. Il
drank too much last night at the ball
and staggered into everybody
Scarcely. sir, scarcely" said his
valet, apologetically. Every ones
talking of you as inventing a new dance"
-Pearsons Weekly.
Evening star., 1914-05-02
AGAIN DEMANDS ACTION
ON GRAIN GRADING BILL
Senator McCumber Indignant Over
Adverse Vote on His
Measure.

Smarting under the defeat Of his grain
inspection bill yesterday, Senator McCum-
Der of North Dakota today notified the
Senate he intended to educate the sena-
tors as kindergarten. if necessary. on
fer his bill as an amendment to the pend
ing agricultural appropriation bill.
81 intend to raise the point Of quorum
a hearing on my bilI," said Senator Nc
Cumber. To-day Is a holiday in states
where boards Of trade exist, and the blood
OF the in-inSpection bill is a pleasing
morsel on the lips of the Senate. all be-
cause senators did not know what they
were voting on yesterday.
Disturbed by Smoke and Shores.
"As we debated the bill the Senate
chamber was disturbed only by cigar
smoke from the lobbies. by a snore here
or there and the click Of a ball from the
golf course. That won't happen again.
intend to keep quorum here while the
agricultural appropriation bill is being
considered.
AS the agricultural bill was taken up
senators started to lunch. only to be
called back by Mccumber roll call.
Senator McCumber required to the
grain inspection bill when an item came
up of increasing the salary Of the as
sistant secretary Of agriculture, DR.. Gal
loway, from 5000 to 5000.
Senators who yesterday voted down q
bill the assistant secretary had prepared
on grain inspection that met the approval
of the boards Of trade now want to vote
him an additional $1,000 salary" argued
Senator McCumber. Why didn't they
approve of his great efficiency and wis.
dom yesterday"
Senator Lane remarked that the record
OF the Department Of Agriculture was
not one to be proud Of. and suggested
that if DR.. Galloway was responsible for
its work his salary should not be in
creased.
Turns on Georgia Senator.
Senator McCumber characterized the
Galloway bill as one with ''wolfs In
ternals and sleeps back" and ther
quickly turned on Senator Hoke Smith
when he arose to defend DR.. Galloway.
"Oh, the senator from Georgia got
his cotton grading bill through and
then sat back and said Thank God for
hees up in North Dakota shift for
themselves declared Senator Nc
Cumber.
Senator Smoot sought to console Sena-
tor McCumber by urging that senators
thought more of the McCumber bill than
the Galloway measure, more of them
voting for the former than the latter.
mo. the trouble Is senators didn't
think at all; they just voted like sheep,
declared Senaotr McCumber, pounding his
desk.
Evening star., 1914-05-02
To Present operetta peggy"

The operetta Peggy" will be present.
ed by the pupils of Miss Madolin Smith
son in the large ballroom Of the New
Willard Hotel Friday evening.
Evening star., 1914-05-02
Eff e c

The Star frequently prints more advertis-
ing than all three of the other daily papers COM
bined.
Evening star., 1914-05-02
RESUME IMPEACHMENT
HEARINGS ON MONDAY
Louis Carmody, Former Secretary to
Judge Wright, Regarded as Re-
luctant Witness.

Continuation OF the same line of in
quiry as that followed yesterday in the
hearings on the impeachment charge
against Judge Wright of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia will be
taken up Monday. when the subcommit-
tee meets again. When the subcommit-
tee adjourned late yesterday afternoon
it had examined Louis Carmody. former
secretary to Judge Wright; Kames S.
Barcus president of the Bureau Of Ma
tional Literature. and James NJ. Lord,
treasurer.
Mr. Carmody was questioned closely as
to his conversations with different per-
sons regarding the impeachment charges.
especially regarding one or two women.
whose names were brought into the tes-
tinony.
Regarded as Reluctant Witness.
Representative Mccoy evidently believ-
ed Mr. Carmody was reluctant wit
ness. The former secretary was asked
about visits he had made to one of the
women in regard to the case. He said
he had visited her as recently as last
Monday.
The testimony showed also that Judge
Wright had been chosen as director in
the board of the National Bureau Of Lit
erature. Officers Of that concern testified
that Judge Wright had frequently stated
he could not receive fees in connecuon
with legal services as federai statule
prohibited it.
Evening star., 1914-05-02
a II S e

The Evening Star with its ONE EDITION
is believed to have double the combined paid cir
culation in Washington of the two afternoon
editions of its evening competitor.
Evening star., 1914-05-02
Attitude of the Administration.

The entire administration. from the
highest down, Is scrupulously avoiding
any move that might be construed as
designed to influence the mediators
The President has Cancelled his semi
weekly conference with the press for
the time being on this account.
IL is realized that the ENJOYS of
Brazil, Argentina and chile have a
dual capacity in their present inter-
mediation. They make up virtually an
international court. and. as such are
entirely independent. the United States
being a party to the proceedings Each
of them, however. is accredited TO the
United States, and they are holding
their sessions at Washington. For this
Evening star., 1914-05-02
Huerta's Acceptance.

The text Of the Huerta reply through
his foreign minister, accepting good Of
fees, which has heretofore been given
only In outline. was as follows:
Mexico City. April 27.-Nery urgent.
With reference to yesterdays telegram
tell the Spanish ambassador that me-
diation is accepted in principle. and
that we are very much obliged for his
good Offices as well as to the repre-
sentatives of the A. b. C., which are
a proof of the solidarity of the peoples
OF Spanish origin.
The Huerta reply to the armistice
proposal was also direct cable to
the mediators in response to their
ca bled inquiry.
Evening star., 1914-05-02

himself was directing affairs with a
strong hand, and that Ruiz was more
amenable to Huerta's direction than
Portillo had been
1t was pointed out that according to
the Mexican constitution the minister of
foreign affairs succeeds to the presidency
in case of the presidents retirement when
there is no vice president. as Is the case
now in Mexico. Hence Portillo was next
in line for the presidency, and Ruiz is
now in that position.
Senor Ruiz has been in the Mexican
government service in various capacities
for many years. but has never animated
himself with any particular faction. HIS
position has been analogous TO that OF
an assistant secretary in our State De-
partment-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Al vARADO BUSINESS
men PROGRESSIVE

On the Wheatline branch of the |
500 railway, II miles west of War
rem. is situated in the heart of the
most fertile section Of the Red River
Valley, the village Of Alvarado with
a population Of approximately 200
1t is one Of the busiest trading
points in the county. It is estimated
by the business men Of the town that |
when this years crop is marketed
that over 100000 bushels of grain
will have passed thru the Alvarado
elevators this season. When the
writer visited the village this week he
noticed a string of about Is grain
loads waiting to unload outside of the
three elevators, so we have every
reason to believe their estimate a
very conservative one.
The two banking institutions of the
village are in a fourishing condition;
their latest statements show an ag-
gregate deposit Of $27O,000. This
denotes that the community is indeed
prosperous one.
The merchants are hustlers, enter
prising and accommodating in every
respect, which accounts for Alvara-
dos prestige as a trading center.
There are two churches in the vii
lage, a Norwegian Lutheran and a
Swedish Lutheran, the latter having
been erected during the past summer.
| The schools have an enrolment Of
about Is pupils who are instructed by
an experienced as well as efficient
corps of teachers.
The village officers are as follows:
S. S. Trickey, President.
I. N. Lodoen, N. G. Backstrom and
| P. H. Thompson, members of the
council Carl Olson, recorder.
| There are in this prosperous vii
lage, 2 banks. elevators, 4 general
stores, hardware store, 8 confec-
tionaries, pool hall, 1 restaurant, 2
! implement dealers, / lumber yard, 1
/ barber shop, meat market, l livery
stable, blacksmith shop and l feed
mill. j -
The leading business concerns are:
Sands Mercantile Company.
! Dan Dahlstrom, CONNECTIONS and
! notions. s..-,~sss
H. and L. Sands. general store.
State Bank of Alvarado.
Farmers State Bank.
Atlantic Elevator Company, Alfred
Nystrom, agent.
Spaulding Elevator Company, N.
q. Backstron, agent.
Farmers Elevator Company, Carl
| 0. Olson, manager.
Walter F. Johnson, pool hall and
| lunches.
| Alex Paulson, confectionery.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-18
J. Bolgiano @ Sor
Alaozs 100 Years Established Trade
BALTIMORE. MD.
MHaYL Nd DELAWARE
Z VIRGINIA RY. CO.
LIN EtEeel Sunday, Aug. 4th, 1917.

in Effect Sunday, Aug. 4th, 1912.
Steamer will leave Baltimore, Pier 5,
light Sc. weather permitling), Tues
DAYS. at 2 p. M, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's.
Governor's Run, Cove Point, Milestone,
Solomon's Island Speneer's, st. Cuth-
brrl 8, Sotterly, Parker's, Forests,
Dukes, Benedict,
Returning, steamer will leave Bene-
let, weather permittingl Wednesday
y a. M, stopping at all the above
points.
Solomon's Island $50 a m Mill.
stone. 1000 a m Governor'a Run, Il
noon. Plum Point, p m, Fair Haven
2 p. M, Baltimore about p. m.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 3. Light ST.
weather permittingl, Thursday, at
|p. M, for the following points;
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's
Governors Run, Cove Rofnt, Milestone
s7lomen's Island SpsacsF's st. Cuth
bert's, &. Leonard L. Sellers, Softer
ley, jones, Parker's, FORESTS, VII
liams, DUKES, Trent Hall, Holland
Point, Benedici.
iieturuiae, steamer viii leave Bene
diet weather permittifgl, Friday, Il
g ~ XII 49,, y r ss ~ pola Mi
s,a,s m e 4 n : - a go 80 J.. ~ = =
nor's RIM. 500 p. M, Dare's $50 p.
M, Plum Point, 0 p. m, Fair Haven
10 90 p. M. Baltimore next morning.
Leaves Baltimore, Pier 3, Light St,
weather permitting), Saturday, 2 b. N
for the following points:
nara,s ra,r uaaa p,n po;a.
tsayeynar,s RIM fsaua p,,,,4 M a1;i1s, os1s'
SolomTys I sa c,s 49, =. S,,sh
hertts s. T.n,,s,,,ss s lN Sotterl s,.
'Ionss Pa,ls s,,' = $3.50 W,15;ar,s
n,,ps,s T r. III III, ~ p lt'A.ss'
1s.s9s,,;o. f;Att,, sA'', nosaau ps;a
Daen I,a1sling aa,landss r aSia alasr,' :
LEI i.anaaps, aolaAna : Sllns' Mag AZ;
Jandine Fsrrv Tan,,;na 1'S Na,t,,,eh a,,e
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-18

Frederick the Great originated the
Prussian guards. His ambition was to
FORA a royal bodyguard of giants, and
every country was Mnsacked by his
agents to supply recruits, The most
extravagant s;,Aas were offered to men
of exceptional inches, and It is said an
Irishman mere than seven feet high.
who was picked up by the Prussian
ambassador in London. received a
bounty of fl,300. London Mail
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-18
HOW SPEECH CHANGES.


ent From What They Used to Be.
A striking characteristic Of the Eng
lIsh language is the ability It's words
possess Of passing from one part Of
speech into another III the course of
its history English has been largely
stripped If the endings which ouee
characterized different parts Of speech.
Our inHnitlsrs no longer end IN en-.
the representative Of an early an, We
do not say telleu. still less teilan, but
Simply tell, Our nouns have discarded
the q or or u in which many Of them
terminated originally Dropa has be.
come drop ende has become end
wudu has become wood
In consequence Of the disappearance
Of the Examinations, words have been
reduced 20 their ropt form. Hence they
pass with little difficulty from one part
Of speech into another. This was not
SO once
Let us take our lliri familiar gram
mati.al friend love = ain Illustration
In latin It Is amare MS a verb. as u
noun It Is amor One in consequen c
camaot be used for the other Such
tran ition difference Of terminate
con-. leteiy prevents. So in our eariies,
Eng ish speech the norm love was liier.
the verb was llila9 Here ag "a 9ae
couli not be ust nssSr the other
But v'hoA .he son tintivs ending was
Dire eed ffam iufu mud the verbal end
ing from taEau the root luf alone ~
malped That has given iht wo iose
This can be- used iulilfefenily either as
n noun or verb. IN both cases the cS
t'tllig final G is If DO Impotence II Ia
n r'Frr lifsiess survival which has
weiisiit only III the conyentisAs spell
ing sind nowhefe Else Professor Thorn.
as T. Launsbury In Harper's Magazine
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-18

Ny dear. you ought to pass up friv-
oious things and take an interest in
deep subjects. Take history, for In
stance. Here is an interesting item.
Gessler, the tyrant. put up a hat for
the Swiss 10 salute
The lady was triiie interested.
GLOW was it trimmed p she inquired.
Louisville Courier-JournaI
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-18
BOLGIANO'S
Perfect Seed Potatoes


places their Tag Of Inspection and Ap.
Pfoval on every sas& Of SEED POTATOES
Purchased ] ON j. BOLGIANO 4 son,
(S9ssss7sf7sSs9S sH5se-esees9eSe~
s CERTIFICATE OF QUALITY.
This Is to certify that I haze had
TcAdrge Of all The Seed Potatoes qYozen
$for =. Boigiaao & Son, duriag thiss
groseing season. hare been zcith
them since dpriJ Isl looked alters
Sthe selecting Of their seed and theg
&treatiag Of tae sdms, hare also had
Schargs Of the spragiag during fheS
Sgroseing season. n X 7cas nothing
&piaated but The pei best selected
Sseed, and nothing ha 5een left nn-8
Sdone to hare them figsk The crop
as n0S0 being haruested, and the rex
Ssutfs Of my sgerk arc most satisfdc-S
Glory. We are harvesting one Of the2
Siargest crops euer gro7eR in .4roos-8
stock Couafg, Maine, and of the fnest3
Equality, free from aug disease andR
Strae 70 name. I spent some time in
y Washingtoas D. O., 7cifh the Horti-}
@caltarat Board before coming here2
Sand their ideas of producing FTRSTS
SCL1SS SEED hare been carried oaf2
80 tie letter for J. Boigiano & Son. B
(Signedl a. r. BISBY, Z
g. Plant PafAologist,
Sept. 10, 1914. Prssqae Isfe. faine
~ S.SsSs~s1sSsSsS$S = Z 10y
WE NIFTY t-oor- x-ox-r. .o..x..-.sf -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-18

O'Connell. the great Irish agitator.
being pestered By a stranger for his au-
tograph, returned the following an
swer:
Sir Yours requesting my autograph is
received I have been so bothered with
similar irnpertinences that I'll be blessed
Il | send ii. Your ohedent servant.
DANIEL O'CONNELL.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-18
~ ~Baa-lNot sisss4. ST.
[OSfGrn1OOflO.

contains proof orrmoo ueh and
Is handsome vel confneng contains
beds sleepn things viii wish you long sgo
OF the and styles Of Mattresses
Church Cushions This book only postal
samples decking. Sleep Aan for
nonthhen. any you're dissatisfied. an every
urunv af vourrus
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-18
he Ostermoor Phrase,
"Built-Not
Stuffed"

ency from one end to the other. The hImy
sheets that are the units" in making an
Ostermoor are spun thin as tissue-it takes
over four thousand of these sheets to make the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-18
FOR RENT.

BAR 3 SETTING ROOM IN THE
QUINN HOTEL AT INDIAN HEAD
Apply to
A. P0SEY & son,
La Plata, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-18

Love all, trust few, do wrong to
none Shakespeare,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25

News
Items Of Interests, Move
ments of Men Who
do Things
Glen White

Hon. f. f. White. Pres. of the
Glen White Coal Co has return
ed here and is making a general
inspection of his mines. Also
had four other gentlemen to &C
company him through the mines
Tuesday TO look over some parts
OF the workings There was an
Italian discharged here Monday
for shooting on the solid and also
was fined and given a Jail sent
ance. he had $lS5 so on his per
son but wouldn't pay the fine.
r. t. Thornton has return ed
from the fair at Oak Hill.
Miss Edna Walker of Beckley
is visiting Mrs. Fl. ID. Sims this
weekand will leave for the high
school Friday.
Prosperity is increasing here
again. The company is digging
out q foundation to add more t6
the power plant. Also a new
wash house is TO be built for the
men that are employed by the
E. K. White Coal Company.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25

called TO order by G. c Sinkford.
president Of the Ashland club
Remarks were made by William
Cstus-. M Aesth and others
after which The body proceeded
to organic precint club, in
GLIDING Crumpler. Ashland.
Monitor and Cherokee, which
resulted in the election of the
following officers:
j. NJ. Heath. (Ashland) Pres.
Nm. ID Catus, (Crumpler) Sec.
VIM. ID Askin. (Cherokee) v p.
John Holland. (Ash.and) Treas.
Executive Com mittee:
Tony Muse, II. G. Thomas,
Crumpler; F. p. Morgan, chm,
Reuben Russell. Cherokee; Jno
Smith. Cherokee.
The object OF this organization
is To bring the colored voters OF
Ashland precint together and
unite them so as to oe prepared
to fight for what they believe Tn
be just and honest in the coming
election, and do what they can
for success of the Republican
party OF Mcdowell county.
Done by order of the Ashland
Precinct Colored Republican Or.
ganization Of Mcdowell county.
Signed: j. NJ. Heath, Pres
VIM. ID Catus, Sec
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25
Deputy Malinda Cobb's
Letter

To the officers and members 81 ill., -eve
raj subordinate councils Of the tat.
II West Virgins.
since my rrturn from the convention
II the X. W. q. Council. I. o. II a
Lake, and finding ourselves in the lead
with new work, Ne have been favored
with two grand officers for q reward.
namely: Specisl Deputy. Mr.. Willie O.
Moore, Of Keystone. X. W. G.. Inside
sentinel, Mr.. Underwood Rice, switch
hack. do hope, with the assistance n
thee officials and the various officers Of
subordinate councils that Ne will CARR
mp the convention next year 1000 new
members. We can do 10 and Ne must DO
u; - wake mp councils and let us BE-
STIR ourselves and be really % 70 ND 70
Richmond next year one thousand strong
Tor the I. o. Of 81 Lukes.