davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02
House Plan to Which Much Care
full Consideration Has Been
Given.
HEALTH AND COMFORT IN IT
Contains Only Six Rooms, but Their
Excellent Arrangement Affords
Much Space-CIothes Closets In
Profusion - Perfect Ven
t~iIating Plan.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

Mr.. William A.. Radford viii answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining To the
subject of building, for the readers OF this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufactures. he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02
Led ALL NATIONS GREATEST OF DAYS

When the Eagle Screams and the
Crackers Boom As a Re-
minder of the Anniver-
sary of the Birth of
Freedom.
$3.50 ZEE WHIzI
NLVN,S What a day IL Is.
ENTy The Star-spansIed banner
ASSW7 Is out on a spree,
%0 The Eagle Is screaming
In ecstasy;
The great Declaration
Is loose In the land
And liberty's shouting
To beat the band.
Oh, me, oh, my!
The Fourth of July
Is the greatest day
That ever came down tho National
way.
Flzz, boom!
Bang, crack!
Pop, scatter!
Whiz, whackl
Ram, jam,
Slap, slam,
Whocperup
For Uncle Sami
But say,
It's the Yankee way
To tell all the world
Our Flag Is unfurled,
And every star In it's azure field
Is a light that will not be concealed
A light that shines around the earth
To tell mankind of freedoms birth
Hooray
For the day!
Go shoot the crackers and the guns.
And blow up powder by the tons;
And ring the bells,
And beat the drums
And too the horns,
For Freedom comes!
See?
Gee!
Watch her stride;
Amt she loaded full Of prIdef
Whoopee,
For Liberty,
And The Flag,
The days glad ragi
Hurrah-
/! !
Oh, pshaw,
What's the use Of trying to tell
Whae we are unless we yell
And shoot
And toot
And split the air
Plumb wide open everywhere
But say,
It's a great day
Amt Il?
William ]. Hampton In Judge.
The boy who doesn't get too gay
may celebrate another day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02
The boy who doesn't get too gay
may celebrate another day.

A wet Fourth makes q lean grave
yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

summary Two base 0lls. Marry. 'a'd'
,eu Mash. ,a,rihce ht. Mai,cll, stolen
bases strunA. Irur.da.e Hart4e.. Walsh.
p|,rAubaurh . Nuuamaker Cook. Walsh
len on bases New York. q, Philadelphia II,
double rla,. Barry aud M,lnnis bases on
balls. of Caldwell Is reuuock 4 NycAoii !
U..h struck out D., caldwell g N,ckoH
4 Bush o. hat boy pitchers. Boy Bush OWll-
hams. o., caldwell DOldringU ly hress
f.r Coos. wild pitches. WycAof Bush.
R~ro,,l.r passed halI. Lapp. hit. off Pen
roch 3 iu gl3 off N,ekod m zig of
mpire,. @ Loughlu and Htdstfaud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

NLsHIa Die hr iatt.i ball
N,ta'i.l for Ayers 900 5th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

NEW NORk n
| Mais,l 90. ............4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

iars absr GdgemebI. Die eiaJaes
Der Geiter 1T iebr oft gu trRentrn.-
OoS Stautbao iur nit l~lngesislrr
bebdftete !0ubnel tutHolte sins 9ts
miihung ppn fein QemoHsnens
ShlrcieI. 3erriebenen &amilenblAtrr
SniettenpuIper ooer 2abatitauh. Ssa
ben 3upor re9e.rett o%esinIi3agsgra
1taa ioleE bte 0iihncr nid3i sber
}arid9ebrdht ipcr6en. ais his iii,
polltommen un9e5ieierirci eesOorSas
iino.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

roui at merriam. ga. Der JarmFr. ssI
leln 0eu pertau1t uno nRT aOFSi4E
IoClten peu psrsnuisu - am beYHA e1v
bel 'abrt, lpenn CT ielns Ifelosr Mnx mis
&Iee elnl0t. SIT aber Der TSoTneI
onrt Gd9e lelner 6arm oosr bnrh &}e.r
ihofsnbeii islnss Qnnoes 10 erataA
oaB er 0eu pertonien fam n,ii 8ors
thelI, 10 Ile9t eS nabe. mn E,mpib1a
etnSnl6en bann alleln gels. NADIA bsi
Ginoibp lhnsIIer ais mji 2As
HelneS Ttmo.bsasu u~etfauIt SKI hgnsY-
nno brin9t ben b0tiisn 8rei&. &gnIz
troBbem bic gsntilhte Glnlnai efTge-o
Sogen miro. 10 bat baS lsine smaeva
antsn @rilnbe. 2imctbp nlsin Saps2
oaS 9ano aus; mdbrsno esy RlFr
unier 2ano uerbeiert; bsna }slb3s
iuern ma cine rette Seuernts oVs si.'
mem aIeeteloe nimmi. 10 blsibt IN SrrZ
@nrSein nno ourh Die irlbsrs SsfAHt-
lung oeS SObsnS mob 10 URa ar
YflnnSennObruu9 Suriid. ais srsl nj
einanoeripI9ene, @rntsn OOa Rass
Saier unb &o9,sn eriOrosrn.
E,eien 3uIhuB pon EflanSs8nAbTsnss
taun ooS mstlte Qano nidt eRlbshEsn
bel rsinem 2intotbpbsu miiBie rfiIalaaf
3iin9nng oleielbe herbeiitansn- gbsa
leber pei6, oaB ss ouf isosr 5nIr ans
DUNG iebIt; besbaIb lam Der egs ssRa
bi9e 6armer, Der lstn 2ano nid1i s Il 3.
on9eu, ipnbern psrbsfSsxR
mill, Den @OrtbeiI nitt iprtpsrnR. bra
ibm aus Der 9smiIdtsn @ininsi sgTa
aIesu Timptbp ermdtit. N~ussISsm i51
Der @erInlt bel Dem semilhtsn SsM Asra
reinen 2lmotbphsu ge9snuber RiAi
groB, pie es auI ben eritsn 8li5 sr~
Iteint. Tenn ooS asmiidte Ssa axgg1
,twerer nnb 10 eriebt boS Mssx sr
0toiie ben bOberen &reis 6ss IsiAtsrfs.
9imotbpbsu. Den 9usidlne ~ @Hn%
iten Der semildten @inlaat aibt abr sig
Terbe11erunQ oes 8obens ourh bsa 9ler
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

%tES " @erib I''oer nod
~ VII ,mmsr u,ht 9enls
Qsnoe Nnsrteuuun9 unn ShaSun9 i'm.
oeu. @ernos in ben &iniertagen lit er
ips;ieu lur 9ruttrante, uerusn.
hmahe ooer ma9enIetoenoe
Ysrionen. Dor Nlsm dber auh fir
iamahlide 3luosr Die iih i'm @adS.
thum beTnoen. aus @drmIte Al ems
pIebIen. Die MAGE II. uno uerpen.
l%tdrtenoe @trtung bes 9oniss bewiltt
burh oeiisn re9slmaBissn @enuB cine
&rdtti8unJ oeS 9anSen 2brpers. Ter
Sonl9 mlro lrib Wpr9sns oui cine
Sema 81 geltrtdsu unb r~eselmdBls cine
Stuube Dor Dem eriten ooer su Dem
5rubltild e%iusenummen.
gu ben %lo9eudunteu &ohIebp.
oraten, 10 beSsihuet peiI iie fat
ausihIieBlid aus 9OblsnltoH uno ben
BeitanbtbeiIen beS WaIiers lid suiam'
meniessn. aeb0rt Dor Nlsm Der Sonis;
er bat bic 6dbisteit. marm gu MAIDEN
nno W arme Su erbaIten neil
or I'M 8orper pbue WeitereS per.
brennt uno niht crit Dor Der Ger.
brsnnuus oerihieoeneu ummano.
lun9en unterlie9t. Die Ssoeutung
Der 8%obIebporae beitebt in Der @rseu'
9un9 BON 9orperpdrms. Gin GBI6fieI
poa Soni9 entbdIt IS @drme.G inbei'
ten, ollU mebr alS Elm 81.
Shpn uniers 8oriabren benubten
Dor asnntniB bss 3uderS gum @era
iiBen beS Mor9ens uuo NbenotrnnteS
9oni9; mir wpusn ibn auh ni6t bel
Der 3ubereitung 0 SUDDEN entbebs
rem. Ter beionosrs in Den Neibnohtss
ta8en beliebte Sonigtuden erinnert
bnran.
Nnf benz 2anoe. no Die Smter i'm
burb rationale 8lenenjudt 9eluinnen,
febIt Der 9Oni9 nidt aui benz 6riibs
ltldstli6. iton pe9en ieiner suien See
tbmmlidteit uno ieines @oblseidmodS.
Sebr beohtenswertb 1T iein 8ebrou6
bel 6ei uno 8 ute Gtat
Der Sage bei:anb iosar Die Speiie Der
SITTER in 9onis unh spar bic pieIs
berlbmte Nmbrpitn. 8sus ieIblt
Iernle oils 3Oslins Der Q%onisnpmpbe
Meltia ole 3ubereitun9 oieier aolt.
Nuh Die @riehen lteuten Die &sriertis
g%erinnen Der SiBi9teit. Die 8iener, ols
Die Grn0brerinnen ibres 0ouptsottes
beipnberS bCd. Sn Der Hibel. uno
omar III Den YiaImen uno im 0pbens
IiPAe mirA ouh AeS Gcnioa r,;hprarS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
Ger Z auhrath :.
SOrgGn9t bel Der llmwanOluna
uon Wras in St1.

NNNsN Ok. SlNuN4t itAE, ttb tlt
9|yo5cne hi Der lluugon0lUnQ Don
0ras in &1,u nur Darn ptittbtl, cdB
Die i,pcrtaHige 6cutti8tett aus Sen
W~gaa90.msu petm ZrodnM uu.
itNptuoet. crit Dor lur5er Set TAI
iIt tin beyuieNer 6oyid2er NIT zen
Ut19tn beitaitj9t. ptIte @orQ0ule
lIt 01ipitIen. nahoem oa8 @ras &C.
ltRitten 1T uro ~tIr5tye ooey lanQtye
SeIt nod auf 0em S5eIot blciben muB,
che Is ein9eiabren merotn lam, 9ei
%lan9Iamem Erotnen oes Graies. ME
IS feudte uno ihpile 9uit btotn1t,
treten 0erluite an ItodenmaIs ei1,
lpelhe nit Der 2yodnun9soausr uno
acknowledgements itsigtu. @ciM
Srodnen i'm Itarten Sonnenli6t Tam
cine 9eringe 0elpidts3uuabms itatt.
tInosn. oa Die grintn YfIan3enteile
t%prtfdhren, EobIenIdurs aus Der Quit
oufSuusbmsn mo gu pe~rarbeiten.
Gritt na4 benz Sdnitt 6cudti9teit
ooer gar Re9en elm. 10 oausrt Die
Sebenstdti9'eit Der pfI~an3enseucn
fort. pbne oab ourd 4HimiIation Elm
8e9en9epidt geIhaiien pir0. Cir
GROCER @erIlit BON 9rodenmoEe 1T
oi. 6olge hapon. Wiro oas 9eu nitt
oft 9snu9 sslusnoet, 10 stioIisren ole
tpeltenoen YfIanSen ouf Der Der Gona
he ab9etebrten Seite, mas cine Ser.
ltorun9 oes 2ecitbins CUR 6oIgs bat.
Oie phospborproteine srIeioeR INNER
slnen peit9ebenoen 3erfau, Der um
10 GROCER 1T. il mebr 2rpdenmoTe
nerIoren 9sbt. GtiditoifperIuite pur.
Den nitt beobahtet, inos1m finoet
bel lan9iumem 2rodusn cine teils
ipeiie gipeib5erieBuna infoIge Der Gee
b~snstGtl8teit rey 3elen itatt. Die
Decentralization Stoiie erIitten in
allen Sale 0erluite, ole o~ertrinartts
gen bdufj9 unO Ole Gtdrte nur bel
Iongsrer &rodnun880aucr. Nus cbis
9em eriiebt man. ooB es unrittiQ 1T,
has 8urrku nod) Der Ionit iiblid)tn
Wellc gu ~oefjnieren. IS bat cine
gang onoere 3uiammenieBung ais
oas uripriin9lids Griiniutter. Die
Grtrantun9 BON &albern an Qtds
iudt mad GenuB BON lauren 0eus
iorten beyubt perntutIid aui Der 9(bs
nabms Der notlpenoiQen Nabrftofie.
Die lpdbreno Der ll~nlpanoluna bon
6ros in 9eu Dor Iid Qebt, uno nid)t
ouf Dem 8orNn0enIeiu I4aOIider
SeItoHoteiIe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
SlO9c bci Nnbmcrn.

5lDbe bel &u9neyn pertiIgt man.
lnoem nan 6uB5Oon uno Q~egeneittr
nit tort per0jjnntem 2erpentia0l be
iprengt. Oils GinItreu tenupe man
ppplO9Iid Sono ODER 2ori. teine$.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
Die ScOrntun9 Oes SOniss.

Il 0ouia lit elm GAR
~ loitIldlea 8tnuB-
mlttsI er hletGt Dem
@aumen njdt nur
etns Yabuua ION
bern oleut olrttt ais
MehtStu" Be.
rem 0eiltrait uno
0eiuuobtitliher
@ertb lstoer mob
INNER itltlt 0eniis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
Sarunt Glec hno SiInualnS

ferIauo bas bsr
lib nett me Er "
tbetI odopR. @aEy
mir nur Siss EIls
IGsn inis Aa geT
ihon oft IN GFR1
Seitun9 sAIaG
binseipisis an RRs
MAIDEN lp3eosg Sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
RECOMMEND RETIREMENT
FOR DALEY AND BYRNES
Findings of Police Retiring Board
in Cases of Ninth and Sixth
Precinct Captains.

Recommends atoms for the retirement OF
Capt John c. Daley of the ninth police
precinct and Capt. Michael Byrnes of the
sixth precinct are contained in a report
submitted to the District Commissioners
today by the retiring board Of the police
department. The findings of the board.
following an investigation. are TO the ef-
feet that neither officer is physically quail
filed for further active service. 1t is pro-
posed that they be retired on a pension
of $50 month each, the order to become
effective April 30.
Opposition to the findings of the board
will be made by Capt. Daley, who will
ask for hearing before the Commits
sioners. 1t was announced this afternoon
by Charles w. Darr attorney for the
police officer Mr.. Darr took the matter
UP with Commissioner Siddons this morn
ing, and was told to make the applica-
ton for a hearing in writing.
1t is expected that the Commissioners
approval will be given in the Byrnes
case, as no protest is anticipated Both
officers have been in the department
many years and have efficient records.
Capt. Daley was appointed private July
], 1888. while Capt. Byrnes was appoint
ed October J. 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
RIBBONS ARE AWARDED
TO GIRL BREADMAKERS
Pupils of Seventh and Eighth Grades
of Public Schools Compete
for Honors.

Prizes in the form of ribbons" we're
awarded yesterday afternoon to winners
in the breadmaking contest conducted by
the domestic science classes of the pub
lie schools of Georgetown. The awards
were made at the Wisconsin Avenue
School. where seventh and eighth grade
girls learn to cook.
Thirty loaves of bread made by the
girls were submitted. Two different
kinds were exhibited. one by eighth-grad de
pupils and one by seventh graders Blue
ribbons were given to those winning the
first place in each grade and white rib
bons went to those making second place
In addition some honorable mentions
were awarded.
The awards were as follows: Eighth
grade-First, Isabel Buckingham. Jack,
son School: second. Bernice Bell. Cor
coran School, honorable mention. Grace
Fox and Catherine Howard, Jackson
School. Seventh grade--First Florence
Carter. Addison School; second. Marga-
ret Craig, Jackson School; honorable
mention. Edna Bowman. Hyde school
and Jessie Watt and Margaret Inscoe
Addison School.
The awards were made on favor, light.
ness, grain. texture and other similar
points. The judges were Miss Emma S
Jacobs. director OF domestic science, ano
Mrs. Albert Fox. Miss Annie McDaniels
is teacher of the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
INDIAN WOMEN RELEASED.
Ten 0klahomans Quit Jail on De-
mand of Consul at Vera Cruz.

VERA CRUZ. April cs.-Among the
refugees aboard the chartered Ward nne
steamer Mexico. sailing for Galveston are
ten Oklahoma Indian women who were
released from prison by Gen. Gustavo
Mas on the demand of Consul Canada
Just before the landing OF the American
marines here.
They are the wives and the children of
american Indians who were ranching in
southern Mexico. and who. on being &C
cused OF sedition. fed to the hills. The
women were arrested by Mexican sol
aiers and brought TO Vera Cruz and were
on the point of being taken TO Quintana
Roo. the Mexican Siberia Nothing has
been learned as 10 the fate of their hus-
bands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Pr. MCGUIRE TO HEAD
GOOD SAMARITAN HOME
Will Be Placed in Complete Charge
of Refuge for Down and
Out Men"

Beginning next Friday. the Home OF
! the Good Samaritan, at 1917 l. street
northwest, is to be under the manage
ment and direction of Philip f. MCGUIRE.
who has been superintendent of the home
for several years.
The Home Of the Good Samaritan was
one of the favorite charities of the late
William F. Downey, who until the time
of his death took an active interest in
the institution.
| The home is a refuge for down and
OUT men. regardless of race. color or
| religion, affording them a place to live
and to be cared for until they are able
| to care for themselves. One of its func-
| tons is the finding of employment for
men who are unable to find work for
| themselves, and in this the home has
| been remarkably successful.
| Since the death of Mr.. Downey Febru-
airy last, Mr.. Mcclure has remained in
charge Of the institution. under the semi
| direction of Mrs. Downey. The latter.
| however, has found that she cannot give
even a partial supervision to the home;
| hence the decision to place Mr.. Mcclure
| in complete charge.
Supported by Public.
The home Is largely dependent for sup
port on voluntary subscriptions. a num-
! Der of the charitable organizations OF
Washington contributing small amounts
for its maintenance. Mr.. Maguire's serv-
Ices as superintendent have been given
practically without remuneration. all
funds received for the support Of the
home being expended for that purpose
rather than for the payment OF salaries.
In announcing today that beginning May
he is to be in full charge OF the in
stituton. Mr.. Mcguire expressed the hope
that the support of the public would con-
tinue, as without such financial aid the
Home of the Good Samaritan would be
compelled to close its doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

A. tombstone Mrs. Susie tombstone, r. II.
Benton and wife. A. L. Granoff, Joseph
Rogers. Mrs. Anna Rogers. Max J. Web
ber wife and child; Maria Baltalaca, v.
a. Travis and wife. L. r. STEELE, mrs.
NJ E. Bennett and daughter. Mrs. Z. NJ.
Carr and child and Paula Salgalma.
The British consular agent at Puerto
Mexico has confirmed the report that the
Tehuantepec railroad Is in the hands or
the Mexican military authorities. who
gees are on board the ships of the Amer
lean Hawaiian Steamship Company at
Puerto Mexico. many of them without
proper clothing.
Some of Those Stopped.
Consul Canada has reported that
among the American refugees who were
stopped on their way to the coast from
Aguas Calientes were Miss Kay. matron
Of the Aguascalientes Hotel: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Payton, with two children: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Reihlman and four children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shoup and son, c. l. Baker. gen
eral manager of the American Smelter
Company in Mexico; e. E. Learn. H. D.
Wilde, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Harround and
daughter. F. w. McAuley. Mr.. Partridge.
Charles F. Lucas. James F. Henderson.
Mrs. A. E. Emery. Walter Eikel, A. w.
Il.
and Mrs. H. F. Lee. H H. Hellings-
worth and wife, P. W. Jones, Mr.. Sor-
rell and others whose names cannot be
learned.
A dispatch to the State Department
names the following as detained by the
Huerta forces at Cordoba on the Vera
Cruz railroad: Alt Perez. Carpenter
Perez and Harvis Perez and Howard 3.
Young and Mr.. Harvey.
Consul Canada also reported a mes
ATaIr In,
saying that the following were safe and
well in the Mexican capital Sunday:
James Monroe, Fl. w. Williams, G. P.
Van Moutrick. George Culp, sSabien Bell
and T. w. Davis.
Those Reaching Vera Cruz.
The Secretary Of State has received
official confirmation from Consul Canada
that the following Americans have ar
rived in Vera Cruz:
Harro Harsen Of Pine Island, Fla; H.
W. Stringfellow Of same place. Mrs. R.
F. Jennings, with two children, residence
residence not known; Mrs. NJ. w. Cren-
shaw. with three daughters. one son, one
grandson. of Dallas. Tex: F'ifford Jones
of Seattle, B. S. Gregory of Santa Rosa,
Cal; w. J. Everitt of Union Springs,
n. Y: John X. Spicer, Boston, Mass. :;
B. F. johnson, Washington; A. C. Con-
molly, Cincinnati, Ohio: H. D. Hutchin-
son, Newton, Bucks county. Kan: c. w.
Russey. Dallas, Tex; Mrs. Nellie s.
Estes, st. Louis; J. w. Burns. with wife
and mother, Little Rock. Ark; Mrs. e.
Colds and son Forrest, DR.. Goodman. e.
NJ Rowley. John G. Pillner, George r.
Monroe, Mrs. Eloise Garden, Forrest Gar
den. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L: MAR. Will
liam Woodward, N. l.. Lyttle and wife,
residence not known; H. A. Carnat.
Mitchell, S. D.; f. +. Wolfe, Ortonvile
Mich. and wife; Miss II. Ayres. Hills
boro, Ohio; Miss E. Ritz. Denver, Col:
Miss f. NJ Bonthin, no address; Miss
Bora GLADDEN., Chalevista. Cal; last seven
are Methodist missionaries; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lappum, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerber, Mr.. Ell
vert, Harol Walker H. c. Stewart,
Ralph Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Catlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
SEEKING TO ENTER U. S.
Two Federal Generals and Their
Commands on Border Near
Laredo, Tex.

Two federal generals and their COM
mands. who were driven back by consti-
tut,onalists from the southern part of
the state Of Nuevo Leon, are attempting
to cross the United States border about
thirty miles above Laredo. Tex, accord
ing to a State Department report today.
1t is supposed here that these federals
are part Of the command which dyna-
mited Nuevo Laredo few days ago.
when it was feared they would destroy
the international bridge between the Mex
lean town and Laredo. Tex. They after
ward left for the south to join other fed
eral forces supposed to be operating be-
tween NueYo Laredo and Monterey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
MISS WILSON'S PERILOUS TRIP.
With Mrs. Houston, Presidents
Daughter Crosses Bay During Storm.

WOODS HOLE Mass. April 2s.-Miss
Eleanor r. Wilson. youngest daughter Of
the President and fiancee of Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo. had lively ex-
perience yesterday in a storm. Accom-
panied by Mrs David r. Houston. wife Of
the Secretary of Agriculture. Miss Wilson
came here to look for summer resi-
dence Rains interfered with their plans
and they decided to return to Washing
ton
Train connections were lacking. but the
marine biological laboratory oflcials Of
fered passage to New Bedford on the
little steamer Cayadetta- The fish boat
crossed the rough waters of the bay
safely, but with considerable discomfort
to those on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
STEAMER CALLS FOR HELP.
Frederick Runs Ashore in Fog Near
Asbury Park.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-An urgent call
for help from the Austrian steamship
Frederika, which had run ashore in the
fog off Harveys Cedars. near Asbury
Park, n. j., was responded to today by
the revenue cutter Mohawk, which was
Immediately ordered to the scene An
easterly swell running off the coast was
making the position Of the vessel pre-
carious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Atlanta Opera Season Opens.

Al .I4uNTA. Ga, April os.-The Metro
politan Opera Company of New York
opened its annual season of seven per-
formances in this city last night with an
elaborate production OF Massenet's Ma
non Lescaut." Caruso and Geraldine Far
rar were the principals in notable cast.
The performance was given in the audi
forum before an audience OF several
thousand persons. Visitors from all parts
OF the south are here for the opera sea
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

A freight train of thirty loaded cars.
drawn by two locomotives. was wrecked
on the Western Maryland one mile west
of Logs station, Nd.
In an alteration at the Wolf stables.
near the Havre de Grace, Nd, race track
Leo Dupree. a stable boy and Mexican
stabbed c. w. Mcdonald, a detective
with a pttchfork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
License Transfer Approved.

Approval has been given by the excise
board to the application of Leopold Birkle
for a transfer of the barroom license
from P j. Bennett at l252 III street
northeast to 1915 Fl street northeast The
board disapproved the application Of P.
J. Lynash for a transfer of the license
from 1900 Sd street southwest to 2o6 NJ
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Uruguay Favors Mediation.

MoNTEVIDEO, April 2s.-The Uru-
guayan minister of foreign affairs con-
ferred with the president OF the republic
in regard to the Mexican situation. II
was decided that Uruguay should lend
her support to the mediation of Argen-
tina Brazil and Chile between the United
States and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Monday a Good Day

Experts agree that local
merchants are the best
Judges of the relative merits
of advertising mediums, be-
cause the result is direct and
must be immediate.
The local merchants in
Washington yesterday used
more space in The Star to
tell of their goods and bar
gains than in the other three
papers combined.