davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03


II you want to view the baseneas cruelty
Of Fortune
Theatre 1t a photo
pay Never has any performance had more ustirng
nor mas any ever wrought pitch indignation
more than pawns a o exploitation.
based nave not read the novel but after seeing the hoopay which is
duoed when
went throughout
pointed everywhere conditions
cities notably found
to be at least shocking
gle the scene of which, the
soekyard district of Chicago
E plot sordd although lighted by occasional glimpse
and loyalty of 50 exalted and noble nature that they
0 OF sunny background to make the gloom of the principal
They have Just arrived Chicago from Ibuania Russia @
epather mother
are happy TO obtain employment in various capacities in the soeyards
the ham department handling hams with such disgust that
Can
requison colony of hideous mi
orob disclosed swarmng within
replying pig
a boiling He is
run off % f' us suggests ae the ard De allowed to
the
canned
CoNNoR repu
20 department strike
the situation
Maria onas cousin assist family
chambermaid the home sockyard
rake who being sued for breach Of promise chorus girl
Martha in
victims
tves and his mother the
butler throw her
Street,
oahng habtuay
Maja
t&
h with liquor pesuads her pursue mode of fife which will insure
food clothes ewy
es the another added the nnumerabe
that vany seeks happiness by the easiest way
IuRG1s encod into saloon Conner takes advantage of the opo
a
him he shows roll bills
orders the from the house AS he goes he puts atchey
table and tells ona that when she will come to him by using that key
she find a
intoxicated and her mother
shocked beyond expression
be his last ofnse that kind The baby
condition become alarming Not drop of milk the house
relieve its t and hunger In vain the urg is appealed
usually
of the ona with basket
her credit for bread and milk He orders her
home and again tries to arouse Jurgs In
Suddenly Mohlove riumph
key a nc
sacrifice vain BY the time she
reaches acme dead
knowing impossibity
conditions prevailing time
forces on
he hurls Conner into through
viii a cattle being driven
Not pong
the list caamies that
family dspossessed nghbor accommodates them
reaches his wfes side just as she is about die
aside and neels
whom he has forgiven and whom he again aos is dead
Then he sunders himself he tried Tor the assault upon Coo VINO
tells eoqueny
prison When he
that his onas stepther dead her mother the poohou
Chldrens Socety He happens into
Sinclair addresses him
steals back into the fellows heart
he determines to dedicate his life to the cause
Maria about throw herself from pier The easiest way
misguided depicted
when
the all we'll Jurgs lit
te farm and takes Maria
although beated Games to this little remnant of once
numerous family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

attend the hearing upon said petition bsfors
said Court, In the u s. Postofiice buildinE
at Newark. in said district on July 9th
1919. at 1880 a. m. and then and there
show cause. II any they have, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not Be
granted.
Dated June .. 1914.
EDWIN q. MAINS,
Referee in BankruptB.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
M'DERMOTT AFTER
| BRITISH OPEN TITLE

Jack McDermott, former open
United States golf champion, western
titleholder and professional of the
Atlantic City Country Club, is now
on his way to Great Britain, where
he will take part in the open events.
McDermott's sudden decision to go
abroad came as a result of an eXcep-
tional game he has been exhibiting
of late. He will be the only profes-
sional of this country representing
the United States in the English open
events.
Easy victory for Bay State Woman.
Leading the field by nine strokes,
Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, of oakley
Country Club, Massachusetts, yester-
dav scored a clean-cut victory in the
Women's Eastern Golf Association
championship at the links of the
Greenwich Country Club, Of Green
witch. Conn. making total for the
thirty-six holes of play of liz. To her
score of SO, made on the opening day,
Mrs. jackson added SO, and again has
the satisfaction of leading the 1elu
for the single round. Mrs. Z, II. van
derbeck and Mrs. X. II. Barlow, the
Merton Cricket Club representatives,
who were tied for second place at the
end of the first eighteen holes, fell
off a little in their play Mrs. Van
derbeck took so and Mrs. Barlow 80.
At the conclusion of play the latter,
who was the winner last year, was
ten strokes behind Mrs. jackson. To-
day the women will begin the annual
tri-city competition for the Griscom
cup with a match between Philadel-
phia and Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

Carpenters at ST Catharine's, Can,
now get forty-three cents an hour
three cents increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
STORY Of THE CAPTURE
OF CONFEDERATE FLAG
Revealed in Letters by Survivors
of War Between the
States.

How the flag of the 18th and 18th
Regiments of Texas Cavalry. dismount-
ed, was captured in the battle of Atlanta
July %. 1861, is told in IA letter just re-
ceived by John r. Callaghan of this city
from the man who made the capture. Mr.
Callaghan. who is a past commander OF
Camp Ill. United Confederate Neter-
ans, recently received the flag from Mrs
Laura Clark, widow of Gen. William T
Clark. chief of staff of Gen Mcpherson,
who was killed in the battle before At
lanta. This flag Mr.. Callaghan sent to
Texas. where it is now in the state
library at Austin.
He recently received a letter from
Joseph Mcclure. the colorbearer, from
whom 1t was wrested after he Mcclure
had been wounded. This letter was pub
lished in The Star following it's receipt
MI. Callaghan made a successful attempt
to md the man that captured it, Andrew
La Forge of Elk Rapids Mich Several
other letters have been received from
men who witnessed the struggle.
Story Of the Captain.
HOW the capture was made when the
Michigan infantry overran the Texans is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

sent to Michigan to be kept in the arr
chives OF the state at the state capitol
in Lansing. where IL still is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Robert R. Johnson. Ebert B. Judson.
Carlton Kemper, Walter Koop. John B.
l. Engle, George w. Lipscomb. Roy S.
Martin. Lewis Notes, Raymond W.
Parker. Guy Pearson. Harry P. Robin
son. Mark S. Robson, Walter c. Scott.
Springman, Harry Statham. Samuel
Stearman. W. Taylor. Charles Tracey,
Frank Weaver. Melvin Weisbrod. Alden
H. Whitney. Martin H. Williams and
Frank l.. Wolard.
Company D, McKinley-Captain. George
L. Haines: first lieutenant Lionel r.
Fielder; second lieutenant Norman r.
Speiden; Sergeants. first, James Z. kernes;
second. Charles E. krey; third, Wash
ington l. Cleveland: fourth, Harold o.
porals. Paul Busch. George E. Barnes,
Stanley Cole. ]. Howard Fellows Francis
E. Hildebrand, Robert R. Hunter, Robert
Rudolph; privates, Edward C. Adams,
Emory H. Bonini. Harry L. Bosley, c.
Evans Brooks. Eldred H. Buchanan.
Charles A. Burner, William A. Carr,
John H. Carroll. Kenneth Cottell. Robert
~ .a"e Cohen m0rr' e Il Aom Tesen G Hsn-
Roger Gessford. Saul Goldberg. Paul
c. Golding, Raymond A. Funk. Harold
W Hicks. Little P. Hoag, Elmer P.
Hardy, Albert D. Hitchcock, Harold F.
Hursch. Herbert B. Hunt, Gordon H.
Hence. William H. Johnson. Richard
knaub Robert L. Lynch. Paul Luckens.
William e. Lewis. Max Nincoky Will
liam R. Mitchell, Maurice Moser. Harold
A. Morrey. Thomas B. Morehouse, Myron
Oppenheimer. Alfred G. Powell. John ].
Range, Charles S. Reynolds. Ernest A.
Riley. John l.. Robinson. Edgar n Rich,
Kenneth Rogers, Alfonso Sanders. Sig
mund c. Sachs. Alfred Santelman, Hazen
C.. Terry. Seward L. Terry, John S Wes-
sells. Alvin E. West. Joseph L. White.
Robert T. Wadsworth and Phillip T.
Wilkinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
TO CELEBRATE FIRST MASS.
Rev. John S. Faley to Be in Charge
at st. Martins.

Rev. John S. Faley, who was ordained
to the priesthood by Bishop torrigan al
the Cathedral in Baltimore last Thurs
day. will celebrate his first high mass
this morning at IL o'clock at st. Martin s
Church. Assisting Father Faley will be
Rev. Thomas Daven of Sioux City. Iowa
as deacon. and Rev, Matthew Clarke of
Providence. r. L.. as subdeacon with
Father Hannah. pastor of the church,
preaching the sermon and acting as mas
ter Of ceremonies. The music will be in
charge of Miss Margaret Muller, organ
list. and the choir will sing lie Provosts
mass, the solos being sung by Mrs. Dunn.
Mrs. Montgomery King, Charles Stiefel
and T. A. Murray.
The young priest is a native of Kerry
county, Ireland. and received his early
education In the schools and college of
his home town. Listowel. He took his
course In philosophy at All Hallows Col
lege, Dublin. and after graduation came
TO this country and took a theological
course at st. Marys Seminary in Balti-
more Father Faley will leave soon for
the west and will be assigned to duty in
the diocese of Helena. Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
SHOE MEN PLAN OUTING.
Will Drop Business for Pleasure
Tuesday, June %.

Arrangements have been completed by
the shoe section of the Retail Merchants
Association for an outing of the shoe
men of Washington at the anglers
clubhouse, near Great Falls, Tuesday.
June % The outing committee, consist
ing Of Fred Hahn. chairman; I. B. Norti-
linger, Max Rich, Joseph Berberich, l..
Crandall and Joseph Strasburger, chair
man Of the shoe section, has arranged
a program that will keep the shoe men
busy all day with all sorts of sports and
outdoor games.
Those taking part in the outing are to
meet in the rooms of the Retail Mer-
chants Association at $50 o'clock the
morning of June % and be conveyed in
automobiles direct to the Anglers club
house. For the benefit of those who can
not go in the morning automobiles will
meet the trolley cars at Cabin John
bridge. The return to Washington will
be made late in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
WEATHER..
Fair Today and Monday; Light to
Moderate Winds.

For the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia. fair today and Mon
day; light to moderate variable winds
Inc area of high temperature now COM
prises the east gulf states, Tennessee and
Georgia, the highest reading reported be-
ing 100 degrees at Thomasville in the
last named state. The weather has he
come cooler in the Ohio and Mississipni
valleys and the region of the great lakes
while the temperature is again rising in
the northern plains states and on the
Pacific slope
During the last twenty-four hours there
were scattered showers in the region of
the great lakes. the Atlantic and gulf
states and the southern Rocky mountain
region In other parts of the country the
weather remained fair.
with the exception of local rains in the
west gulf states and the southern Rocky
mountain region the weather will be gen
orally fair Sunday and Monday through
out the country.
No important temperature changes are
indicated for any part of the country
during ,he next two days
The winds along the Atlantic and east
gull coasts VIII be light to moderate
variable: on the west gulf coast moder-
ate east and southeast; on the lower
lakes moderate variable: on the upper
lakes moderate southwest and west. prob
apiy lreSn 10 strong on Superior.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 6:47 am and 7.o7
pm: high tide. 2:2o am. and 1912 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 80 am and SIS
pm; high tide, 10 am. and l 40 p.m
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:37 am; sun sets
7:1S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 49, am; sun sets
IFS pm.
Moon sets 1901 pm.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Observation-Disclosures, 80; am, IS;
q. m, Sc; am, 66: s am 50; 10 am,
IS; IL noon, 81; pm, IS; pm., "A;
& pm, &c; pm. 76; 10 pm. 70
Relative humidity-s am. 30; s pm, IS.
Rainfall g pm to 8 PM, OF
Hours of sunshine, 76.
Per cent of possible sunshine 81
Temperature same date last year-High-
est, 70; lowest, 81
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. May 30
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
clear this afternoon.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Of EXERCISES
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY
Community Picnic, Horse Show and
Tourney Included-Committee
Needs Funds.

More than $500 has already been pledged
toward defraying the cost of Washing
tons Fourth of July celebration, and
members of the citizens committee in
charge of the program will redouble their
efforts this week to obtain the additional
funds necessary for carrying out the
festivities along the lines originally
planned.
This means that every one of the fea-
lures proposed including a community
picnic, horse show and tournament. ath-
letic contests. moving pictures and fire.
works, will be arranged. if the money is
provided. 1t is hoped that there Will be
general response to the call for sub
scriptions this week, so that the commit
tee may know early whether or not it
will be necessary to alter the original
program.
Early Subscription Necessary.
1T is important that these subscriptions
be received directly said Commissioner
Newman, chairman of the committee. last
night. The fireworks company to which
a contract is awarded must have about
four weeks in which to fill the order, and
as the fireworks will be one of the big
items of expense in the program it is
necessary that we should know in ad-
vance as to the extent Of our funds"
The fireworks committee. of which h..
c. Graham is chairman, will meet Tues
day in the rooms of the Retail Merchants
Association to consider proposals which
have been received from the leading fire
works companies.
Horse Show Planned.
NJ. c. Hazen, chairman of the tourna-
ment committee, is rapidly whipping into
shape plans for a first-class horse show.
Mr.. Hazen Is having prepared a map
which will show the sites selected for
the various entertainments that are to
be staged in Rock Creek Park as a part
of the Fourth of July program. He stated
yesterday that Washington horsemen and
horsewomen are showing an interest In
the plans Of the tournament committee
and that some horses of national reputa-
ton would be seen in the competitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Tomorrow is the big day in high
school circles, for it is the first day of
the annual competitive drill. Tomorrow
the high school cadet who has been put
ting in hard work throughout the school
year to perfect himself in drill tactics
will come into his own.
Five companies are to drill at the Amer
lean League Ball Park tomorrow after
noon beginning at $50 O'Clock. Tuesday
afternoon the drill is to commence at )
o clock at the same place and on this
day the winning companies are to be an
nounced.
The winning. second and third COM
panies are to be announced this year. this
being the first time in the history of the
cadet organization that second and third
awards are to be made. 1t is believed by
officials of the schools that the innova-
ton will prove popular one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
told by Mr.. La Forge in his letter. as fol-

told by Mr.. La Forge in his letter. as fol-
lows:
II had no idea that my name was men
toned in the matter of the capture of the
flag. which was given to the regiment as
body OF course | got the flag, being
the first man In the column. as | was ser
geant major at the time, and the regi-
ment was marching left i'll front. Our
regiment was on the left of the brigade
and that position brought me the first
man on the job
LAS we halted ! looked up and saw
what | supposed was a signal of sur
render and supposed it was a picket post
wanting to surrender. | called the at
tention of the colonel to this signal and
asked if l might go and bring it in.
He said: Do not go up there. as you
might get hurt as both sides were
shooting over the top of the breastworks.
The colonel left ME to to the forma-
ton of the regiment and. while he did
so. I started up the hill to secure my
prisoners. who | supposed wanted to
surrender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Not Flag of Surrender.

Imagine my surprise when found
the supposed signal of surrender to be a
regimental flag. With a revolver in my
hand 1 jumped upon the breastworks
and demanded the surrender of the flag.
at the same time reaching for the top Of
the Flagstaff itself. In the meantime our
regiment came to the rescue and we cap
tured the flag and took number of
prisoners. We also captured at the
same time the flag of the 9Th Confederate
Regiment. Maj. Pearson commanding the
regiment II Mai. Pearson is still living
l should like to hear from him
The flag of the 18th and 18th Texas
was given to Gen. Clarke by the colonel
of our regiment. Col. Hutchinson
inclose copy of letter from Gen. Clarke
to Col Hutchinson acknowledging the
receipt Of this flag. The other flag was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Wounded in Fight.

James Spriggs and Isaiah Carter.
colored residents of Neal place north
west, became involved in a fight near
their home last night. according to a
report made by the police, and Spriggs
was stabbed in the left chest. the knife
his lung. He was taken to
Hospital. Policeman Glib
precinct station. Spriggs Is seriously
wounded. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

FOR the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia. fair today and Mon
day. light to moderate variable winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
DRILL Of CADETS
BEGINS TOMORROW
High School Soldiers to CON-
pete for Honors at Ameri-
can League Park.
AWARDS ARE TO BE MADE
FOR SECOND AND THIRD
Innovation Expected to Add Inter-
est and Popularity to
Competition.
DRILL INFORMATION.

Time-3:50 pm. tomorrow.
Place-American League Ball
Park, 9TH and Florida avenue.
Order of companies:
Company l.. Western High
Scffanl.
Company H. Western High
School.
Company K. Mckinley Manual
Training School.
Company c, Mckinley Manual
Training School.
Company D. Mckinley Manual
Training School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Charles Binghamon. aged twenty. died
at Farmont w. Va. from injuries re-
ceived two weeks ago. when he was
struck on the head with hosting ma
chine while at work on the new county
bridge at Bentons Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Imported Bay Rum. strong and re-
freshing: u pint. 25c. Full 2Sr
pint ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
S150 Hollow Ground Imported
Razors: guaranteed perfect 30>
shavers: while they last.
Butcher Self-honing Razor Strop.
the world famous strop that never
gets harsh or hard. Others OF
charge $500. Our price nv
25c Williams Shaving r.
Stick Observation-Disclosures. Nv
FREE, Ask for tourist package
of Resinol Shaving Stick. It's
FREE.
Styptic Pencils. stop the now of
blood from accidental cuts; 1oc K
Value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TWO FINE LARGE OFFICE ROOMS Fol;
rent at 1905 Ia. ave NV. Apply 2nd floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Housekeepers' Helps
p. d. @. Kills Bedbugs.
One application lasts year; kills
the insects and destroys their eggs.
Use It as preventive. Big DR.
bottle ....---..--....--.
Solution Chlorides. kills germs:
quart bottle. SOC size, cut *.
to :-....--...:..:..:.
15c Peterman's Discovery. go. Zoe
CSC Peterman's Discovery. .1Sc
15c Peterman's Roach Food. :. loo
1Oc Black Flag Insect Pow II
Crude carbolic Acid; pint IN
bottle ..-.--....--.......
Keep Moths Away.
Tar Bags, sec, 40c. 50c, Soc.
Moth Balls Or Flake: 8 IN
pounds
Lavender Napthaline; 15c IN
boxes
Cedar Tar Camphor: 15c f0c
Pure Gum Camphor: E0-
pOuGQ -.-..-...........-
Sulphur Candles. SC: 8 1E-
Tor --...-.-..-.-...----
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
ELGlN BOARD OF TRADE
COMBINATION DISSOLVED

The Governments decree in the
antitrust case against the Elgin
Qllinois) Board of Trade was entered
before Federal Judge Lands. In &C
cepting the decree Judge Lands de-
MEMBERS of the Board Of Trade direc-
torate acquiesced marked the end of
the celebration of butter prices"
The case was dismissed against the
members of the American Association
of creamery butter manufacturers,
originally joined as defendants with
the Elgin Board.
By the terms of the decree the Ell
gin Board of Trade and it's members
are permanently enjoined fro mfur-
Their engaging in the combination or
conspiracy charged in the bill. Some
of the principal requirementsof the de-
cree are that the Elgin Board shall
not appoint any person, persons OF
committee to fix or suggest price OF
butter That it shall cease to main
tain Quotation Committee or other
| agency which shall fix the price Of
butter. That it shall refrain from
quoting or publishing any figures pur
porting to be the market price unless
! they are actually obtained on the
board by bona fide sales.
Other methods of determining the
prices at which butter, should be solo
are barred by the decree.
The entering of the decree does no
prevent the Government from reopen
| ing the case should the provisions o
the courts rule be not obeyed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
WARNING TO HAVE MAINE SEED
POTATOES RE-EXAM MINED.

On account of recent discovery of
violations of the Maine quarantine
regulations, all purchasers of Maine
seed potatoes are warned to have
their stock examined by the State ex-
pert, before planting. INSCRIPTIONS
shippers, it is learned, have been
sending diseased potatoes to New
York, Boston and other points, where
certificates of inspection have been
fraudulently attached to the bags
While in general the Maine authori-
ties have endeavored to see that none
but sound potatoes left the State, GER
tain inspectors have been negligent
and have certified diseased stock
The Department has, therefore, advis-
ed buyers to disregard all certificates
issued hitherto