davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Culpeper, Va.

srec,aI Correspondence ~ Tho S'sr
CCLPEPER. Va, March -'-keV'
Thomas Hooper, jr., and his sister. MISS
Bessie Hooper. have hecn spending
several days with friends in Baltimore
Rev Mr. Hooper preached last Sunday
IN NilIiamsburc and has under consid-
.,.,,o, call 10 the Presbyterian
church Of that place.
Miss Bruce Williams. who has been
visiting in Washington, returned this
week to her home, Redwood. near tul-
pcper
Mrs Al g. cooke Of columbus. Cd.
vas tho guest This week Of her cous-
;e Air and Mrs + J. Nottingham. jr.
on Ianesons lliIl she left THURSDAY
for a visit to New York. but VIII ma Ne
p return visit t" Culpeper Q" route
home. r,is,
church ,saV. dinner Monday. which
was oId-fime March Court DAY, ana
ono on which thousands or i't S'','s
from all parts of the count! anu 'Nt
reiEhboriuc counties visit 'uireptt
They realized nearly hEadr'd '"ll'rS
from the dinner
been spending part "f th'S wees N'h
friends il Washington
prof T W. hendricks. princInaI OF
rho high school returned to tulperer
"Wednesday from West Virginia, where
I've had been called on account OF 'he
Illness Of his father
Mrs, Peter Rust 81 thrladeIph,a. Who
was recently visiting her brotncr-in-
law and sister. Mr and Mrs Edwin ~
Gibson. on Jamesols Hii' has returned
home
Mr. and Mrs Granville coleman ST.
Of Erandv were guests this week Of
Mir and Mrs. u James Coleman On
Main street.
state Senator r. clyde Bowers. Rep-
resentative Harryt Smith and Col. ; NJ.
Newhouse doork6eper of the house. re-
turned to Culreper This week after at
tending the session Of the legislature
in Richmond. the session having adj
journed several days ago.
Miss Kettle Rooton Of Orange IS Wis
itine her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Bootou. in Culpeper
Mrs. Anna ". Thomas. VINO has oeeh
visiting for several weeks with her
son and dauchter-iu-l Law. Mr. and Mrs
! Gordon Thomas. on Main street, re
turned to her home IN W Washington 10
dav. Mr. Thomas mas gone 70 JUS
VILE. Fla. and Will visit several other
southern cities, expecting 10 ne apSehl
ten days.
Rev, Mr.. Waterford. presiding elh"f
Of the Characteristic conference mas
lust closed SucceSStnt ttn-""\ me,
Ing IN the 'HIner@f M"thoalSt NhH,tIl'
manN persons having nee" anilitttu |"
membership as a result OF Tue meet
inC
The Country club was deiiehtlultN
entertained last evening by Mir ana
Mrs James Bragg. u. at their spa
cious home near tuipeper ABOUT Tor
~ persons were present ana dancing
was enjoyed until late hour sup
per consisting of all the old-time Nir-
Einia dairtIes was served.
Miss Caroline Bradford who mad
been in Washington for several DAYS,
was called home this week by the Ill
ress of her mother, Mrs. :. ). Brad
ford
One of the amusements of the young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

| ficers: President. Miss Sue johnson.
vice president. Mrs. J. T. Sincell: secre-
tarN. Miss hda Wagner. and treasurer
Mrs. Louis l.eps
! G. &. Channell has returned 70 F,lllinS
from "A visit of several weeks in Wash
linEton.
! Miss Blarch Woolfe is At her home at
! keySer, from school IN Washington
| Miss Eliza beth Fisher and niece. Mrs
Joseph + Mason, spent several DAYS in
! ashirEton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

Hundreds of
Beautiful New Spring Styles
New and Exclusive Patterns in Materials
Are Shown in Our Ladies Department

5 n suits
a St no lsewher are
ar II II bt mat o. kandw voc
in
shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Charles Town, ". Va

Special Correspondence of The star
CHARLES TOWN, W Va, March %
Mrs. James Polk Cannon, who had
been visiting Mrs. H. NJ. Moffett at tho
Manse. has gone to Chevy Chase, Nd.
20 be tho Guest Of her daug htsp 10Ri
kBeesfe Belle Common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

Miracle to-day and
you will get the
original liquid hair
remover. W h i G h
alone has the power
TO deVitaiIZe hair.
Well groomed wo-
men alwa vs. use De
Miracle for remOp-
ing hair from the
limbs to prevent it
fro N $ h o W in g
through stockings.
Also for removing
hair from under
arms. To void dis
appointment. refuse
limitations or sub
stitutes. Pc sure TO
buy De Miracl by
name and you will
get the only depila-
tory that has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

n social was given in the Sunday school
room of the church Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harvey Ellis was chairman of the
arrangements committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

birding guarantee in each package
which entities you to your money n i
fails In soc 81 no and 5000 bottles ~
your dealers. or direct postpaid. in plain
wrapper. De Miracle Chemical Co Dent.
A-3. Park Ave. and 129th St. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
TOILETTES
says

90 y
"Has proved it,
self superior TO
electricity N-ray
oranyfhing else"
Genuine mngn-
ZINES Of tho high
est character on
horsc q IA y De
Miracle. Beware
of SO-cailed c1-
dorsrments Of
bogus ma azincr
which arc used
tO e1ploit tho
sale of question
able depilatories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
SuperAuous Hair
Must Be Devitalized

Unlike pastes and ruh-on preparations
this wonderful liquid attacks hair under
the skin as well on the skin 1t does
its work quickly. then eraporates Re
suits from it's use are immediate and la St
ing Buy a bottle Of the genuine De
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
Huge Cannon Crackers
Boom Out Greeting
To Visitors
FULL DAY MAPPED
OUT FOR NOMINEE
Morning Hours Given
Over to Reception;
Speaks Twice Tonight

Charles Evans Hughes. Republic
an candidate for president. arrived
in Detroit, Monday morning, on the
first lap OF his transcontinental cam
paign tour, amid the reverberatiou
OF bombs. the blare of band music
and vigorous handclapping on the
part of a few hundred persons as
sembled in the Michigan Central
depot. "a
The train, special, was sched-
uled to arrive at $40 a. M, but II
was 20 minutes late. Meanwhilo'
Charles h. Warren, national commit
teeman, marshaled his aides, and
assigned them TO various tasks cen
nected with the reception Of the
distinguished guest.
In the trainmaster's office were
assembled such wellknown Repub-
leans as Mayor, Marx. Police Com
missioner Gillespie, e. II. Doyle,
William McGregor, Horace K.
Dodge, John F. Dodge, Frank d. Lee
land and Alex GroesDeck. All were
enthusiastic over the outlook for q
rousing opening Of the national Re
publican campaign, the first time In
its history the city or state has
been accorded that honor
Shortly before $3.50 o'clock, the
trainmaster announced that the
Hughes special had "whistled In"
and, led by Mr. Warren, few party
men and newspaper reporters went
to the train sheds.
Mr. Hughes car, the Constitution.
was the last of the long train. As
the noted jurist, accompanied by
Mrs Hughes, stepped toward the
platform. Mr. Warren greeted them.
Then he introduced Mr.. Hughes to
State Chairman John d. Mangum, Of
Marquette Mayor Marx was the
Continued on Page Two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
Joseph Neuman and
Ray SchuhOlz Victims
of Latest Tragedy
ONE WOMAN is
BADLY INJURED
Flat Tire Is Blamed for
Accident Out Jeffer-
sOn-Ave.

Two men were killed and wo-
man was seriously hurt when an
automobile darted OF Jenerson-ave,
near the Seven Mile house. Sunday.
and brought down telephone pole
on the occupants. The driver, who,
with second woman, escaped un.
hurt, IS now held IN the Nit Glenn.
ems Jail on charge Of m6nslaugh'
ter
The dead are Joseph NeGman, No.
800 Cuss-ave., who formerly lived in
Chicago under tho name OF Joseph
Nalaskowski and Ray Schuholz, bar
tender in the NavnC Inn, whc hyri
with his parents AZ No ia Eliza
both.s' cast. rho injured woman,
who is in ST. Mays hospital, De
truJ. und rs expected Co recover
is Ruth Williams, No 80 Slhley-st
Emma Robinson, who was jnhurt
lives at the same address Thu
driver Is Roy Porter, No 3i3 Har
rington ave-, and he also Is owner
OF the car that figured In the acct
dent.
The party had yet out from De-
troit early In tho morning for a day
OF motoring and were nearing ia"
Seven-mile house whom tire blew
out. The machine was travelling p
miles nm hour. according TO jules
tCoatinucd on Page Tvo).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
Detroit People Not Do
ing Duty BY Soldiers
Dependents
PACKARD FIRM is
KEEPING FAITH
Some Other Detroit
Concerns Failing to
Make Good
From a stor Correspondent.

I'll PASO, Tex, Aug. T. Some
soldiers in the Thirty.nrst NJ -ohigan
regiment are not doing efficient
work, and the citizens Of Detroit are
TO blame for the condition that OBJ
tains, Chaplain VIM. a Atkinson
told the officers and enlisted men
in his Sunday sermon. He openly
criticized the somewhat Indifferent
manner In which funds have been
coming into the fund for the relief
OF soldiers dependents and laid the
blame principally TO a lack OF or
ganization A tag day was one OF
his suggestions 10 raise funds.
Men worrying about mother wife
or others at home, cannot be ex'
pected TO do efficient work said
the chaplain. Some of the manu-.
featuring concerns are doing what
they should do TO relieve the dis
tress. and others are not
Letters from relatives back home
continue TO pour into headquarters
I'm undiminishcd volume, and many
present pitiful appeals for die
charges and financial assistance
Early action on the applications
for discharges, filed by those hav
,,g dependents, is expected from
division headquarters,
Chaplain Atkinson referred to The
Packard Motor Co., and talk he
tCo.tinu.d ON psge Two),
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Aug THE ores. Ct
the important ridge west OF Martin
puich is now Grmly In British hands.
Dispatches from war correspondent
headquartcrs - the British 'front.'
revealed this tact today.
Fntrcnchcd on the newly won
heights. Australian troops now look
down slope rolling away 10 the
city OF Bapaume he immediate 90
jertiyc of The great British offensive
and now less tbao seven miles away
British artillery already IL prepar
ing me way for another advance on
both sides 3f 'ho HaplImc highway
Tho village vr CourccIette, wncre
tho Germans erected strong dcfcn
continued on Page Two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
Only Surrender BY
Railroads Can Avert
Strike
TOMORROW MAY
SEE DECISION
Result of Ballot Will
Be Announced At
Meeting
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Aug 7.-Grimly de-
termined leaders OF the 400 900
railroad trainmen of the
United States cleaned up the work
OF ballot tabulatlon aud prepared
for threatened strike which will.
unless heroic efforts prevent 1t. tie
up 100000 miles OF railroad lines in
the United states
Formal announcement OF the re-
suit of the strike hallot will be
made tomorrow when The railway
managers and executive officials OF
the big four brothcrhoods meet. Tn
less The roads, at that meeting. con.
cede the eight-nour day and time
and half for overtime. the most
disastrous and Far reaching indus
trial battle in the nation's history
is likely.
Railroad managers again today
emphasized their point that to grant
the demands VIII mean 500, 600, 0OJ
additional cost yearly to their bust
ness
Brotherhood official, today an
swcrcd With. cut IF the countless
millions paid titled Sons in.iaw &c
marry the daughters OF Wall-st. an
you have millions left ever after
Continued on raRe Two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
WOMAN IS
NAMED FOR
CONGRESS
DR.. Eva Harding Is
Nominated In
Kansas
BY UNITED PRESS.

TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. Complete
but unofficial returns from III first
district IN Kansas
show that DIR. Eva Harding the first
woman ever nominated for the
United States congress, has been
named for that office on the Demo-
cratic ticket. DR. Harding has re-
ceived a majority of COS votes over
the Rev. Herbert Corwint, accord
ing TO returns. Both live In To
peka.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
DOWNTOWN STREETS LINED WITH
CROWDS EAGER TO CATCH GLIMPSE ]
OFG, O,P. CANDIDATE AND HIS wife
"Cdloriesw They viii Decide
War! And the Germans Are Not
Getting Enough to Live on
CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
alES EDWARD RUSSELL

trenches can't be said to have set
tied anything, but in Germany, any
way, wages and stomachs are set
Ting things with considerable rapid
ity.
Wages, stomachs and calories.
That's great thing-calories. Cal
cries are bossing the job.
With reason or without 1t, all
about Europe the cost of living has
been soaring and soaring. Wherever
that happens, il is the workers and
their families that get squeezed
Continued on i'nge Twob.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
ANOTHER
HOT DAY
PROMISED
Mercury 3 egins to
Climb With 7S
At 8 a. IN.

With the mercury soaring, another
day OF heat was the promise of the
weather man. Monday morning, fol
lowing a night with a minimum tenn
perature OF 76, four degrees below
the minimum OF so last Sunday
night the hottest night on record.
Sunday the maximum tempera-
Continued on Page TwO)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL.

THE HAGUE, Holland, July Is
(By mailD-The news reports al
ways say that this is a war OF artil-
lery. shells and trenches. No doubt.
But it is just as much a war OF
wages and Of stomachs.
Just as much, aud | guess 1t is
more. So far, artillery, shells and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
Australians Entrench-
ed On Heights West
of Martinpuich
TURKS DRIVEN
FROM SUEZ CANAL
Defenders rsue
Them Eighteen Miles
In Hot Battle
~ UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Aug. The Turk.
lsh force, routed by the British
east Of the Suez cana, has been
driven back a distance OF 10
miles. IL VAS officially announe-
ed today. The fleeing Turks
have now been entirety cleared
from the katis Umaisha basin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

Because OF the increased cost OF
paper the Milwaukee Free Press will
today advance It's price from one TO
two cents a copy for street sales.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

CThis IS the second Of a series OF
articles from The Times special cor
respondent, VINO ~ touring Europe TO
describe conditions that VIII bear on
the final peace terms.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
Only Two Suspects Now
Held by Local
Police
SLEUTHS GET
CLUE TO THIRD
Detroit Quartet Arrest
ed I'm Lansing, Sat-
urday, Released

Three days after the sensational
hold-up Of the Burroughs Adding
Machine Cos pay car by five auto
3andits and the robbery of more
than $4,000, the ha1dils are still
at large. Several persons have
been arrested on suspicion In De.
truit and outside towns. but most
of them have been released Tho
rollce have not relaxed their ef'
forts. however, and have not aban'
CCoutiuued ou Page TwO).
PrtutIuR-the plain net kind--that
A.. xtwhtTImkn ,IDb Dent - NJ ain 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

Prtnting-the plain nent ktnd-tbat
In rtgbt-Times job DeDt.--Tnin 1920
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

PAUL KoENIG ESCAPES
the heat by diving Others escape ~
by dining at Hotel Griswold. Noon
day lunch. 50o.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
Coz. Hughes and Wife Are in Detroit

Charles L. Hughes and Mrs.
Hughes who are in Detroit today
for the opening Of tho Republican,
candidates speaking tour that prob.
ably will equal IL not exceed, in the
amount ~ territory covered. any
.tumDing trip ever made by pres
denrial candidate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

Prfrting--fhe plain neat kInd--fhut
u rtRht-Tlme- Job Dept.-Main $3.50,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

PrintInR--the plain net ktnd--that
10 rtwht-TImss job Dept--&atn 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

continued on rage Two.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09

i
lawyer threw up his hands and said
he couldn't do that. Still later there
was a judicial vacancy to fill A de-
legation visited the governor and
highly recommended that lawyer for
the appointment. Then Gov. Wilson
told them that story, refused to ap-
point him and said:
Gentlemen, l never knowingly will
appoint a moral coward to the
bench"
Ithorght of that story when Pres
ident Wilson appointed Louis Bran
deis to the supreme bench and fought
determinedly and successfully for his
confirmation by the senate. I
thought of it again when he appoint
ed John H Clark of Ohio to fill the
Hughes vacancy / know both Bran
deis and Clark-and neither is a
moral coward. Years ago when I
was active in Ohio politics few of
us were fighting Cal Brice in a state
Democratic convention. Brice con-
trolled the state organization and we
were able to get but three men on
the committee on resolutions. They
were Tom L. Johnson and Virgil P.
Kline =of Cleveland and John H.
Clark of Youngstown. On the floor
of that convention Clark made a
memorable speech-and he made it
from the floor, not from the plat
form. Senator Brice, the big state
boss-a1 powerful in Ohio then-sat
on the platform to run his convention
in person. Clark made a strong, Wig
orous speech, the most important
climax of which was slap right in
Brice's face. He said:
THE time has come when in Sc
lecting United States senators, we
should say What is HIS WORTH not
What is HE worth and as he said
this, he turned and looked Cal Brice
right in the face.
In the campaign of 1896 Clark be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09
BY N. D. COCHRAN
WILSON JUDGES.-EarIy i

WILSON JUDGES Early in 1911.
I went to New jerseys capital on
peculiar mission. A number of news
paper men in conference on the out
look for 1912 had figured Wilson as
a ''safe-and-sane" progressive. That
is, we figured that if the Republicans
should nominate Taft, then the same
big interests would try to bring about
the nomination Of Judson Harmon of
Ohio, so that Wall st. couldn't lose,
no matter how the people voted. And
ifthe Republicans nominated Roose-
welt, we thought the Wall st. play
would be to pick man like Wilson
for the Democratic nomination-as
less reactionarv than Harmon, but
still safe and sane. ~.
However, wilson as governor of
New Jersew, had been doing some
rather progressive things, and l
agreed to go to Trenton and size him
up. had a long visit with him, and
one of the stories he then told me
revealed his notion of judges. When
he was campaigning for MARITIME and
against Boss Smith, a prominent
lawyer in one of the. New Jersey
cities patted him on the back and
told him he was doing great work.
Not long afterward, when arrange
ments were being made for Wilson to
speak in that lawyers city, Gov.
Wilson recalled his conversation
with the lawyer and suggested him
for one of the vice presidents of the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-10
REPUBLICAN VICTORY

A scan Of the Republican Press reveals the fact that there is more or less disclosed at the Republican convruition over the choosing or nominee for the presidential chair. There seems to be three contestants fy- the important berth. Justice Hughes, at the present time is conceded the lead, next follows Theodore Roosevelt and a strong delegation IS backing Root
 More or less criticism has been waged against Roosevelt for his raci cal tendencies and some fear to place :ke confidence of the nation in h.s hands at this precarious time !u our history, fearing that we would be plunged into war.
 The SOss of Hughes regard that he is to silent and does not have the initiative to keep the American nation !u the lead. It Is also thought that he would be too re- troactive and not follow out the modern political and sociological doctrines which have met with ia yer in the eyes of practically all O. the leading econOmicsts in this decade.
 NIT Root comes more in the cate gory Of a dark horse. He is backed by his home delegation and 1t is generally thought that he will be forced 10 drop out. Some Of his support will go to Hughes and some to Roosevelt. The conyen- tion at present stands about even for Hughes and Roosevelt. From the knowledge which we possess on he candidates both seem to possess those strong sterling qualities which would speak for success in leadre- ship Of the nation.
 A general republican victory has been conceded the country over by all who are in close touch with the political conditions. Unless some split Iu the party occurs which will throw the support of the par ty to Orher channels. their victory will be q certainty.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-10
BACK AT HIS OLD TRICKS

After Q vacation of some twenty two months, D. J. Rich, proprietor of the firm of the House of Rich is once more putting 1t on" some Of the places in town. He has se- cured the services Cf a first class painter, paperh@Rger and decorator. His stock of paints and wall paper is being rapidly replenished, and another shipment Is expected on the 'frst freight boat. Orders will rece ,-e careful and prompt attention and will be given personal supervi- sion. 6-9-lS-15,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-10
GOOD NEWS

The flash over the wire to the effect that the LongshOremen's Un- ion has decided to relieve the con gestiou of shipping is received with open arms in this community. Al ready there was a noticeable short age or the uecesSaries OH the mar ket-showing how dependent Alask Is On the States for ( living.
 The question as to whether or not tho Union was right in their de mands for increased wages does not concern us so much as the fact that shipping will continue and that the business season will progress as was formerly scheduled.
 With freight rates boosted sky wIrd and wages top notch in ship ping circles We are not blind to the fact that the consumer is pay ing me majority of the increase. It is our hope that rates will net be boosted by the companies to meet the increased wage scale as the con sumer Is already paying what seems tO be an eXOrbitant price for his necesarles. It is presumed that the cost is yoluminated by the raise In freight rates. At any rate
  the DriCe Is as high as can be met by the average wage earner in this part oS the territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-10
NEW SPIRIT

Gei he habit neighbor; that new Skagwav spirit Is now unloOsening itself and every business man is on record for a permanent berth in the Commercial Club, which has i'm hIbed a little of the Doing, not wishing" atmosphere.
 The time is at hand when We mus cooperate and take our hands out of, our pockets and wondering why we can't solve the doings of our business rival. The thing to do is to have a little talk with that rival, come to an agreement that y5u will both stop petty 1abs at one another and boost foE Skagway.
 Skagway needs all the surplus pep ard enthusiasm that you can
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-10
HAYNES LEASES LAND

The Presbyterian Board of Mis- sions have thru their attorney leased to the Town Ot Haines g tract cf land to be used for school purposes. The lease has been filed iu the commissioners office and calle for period of ten years,
 The Town of Haires has for the past few years mairtained school on the premises in question and 1t Is presumed that 1t will simply be a continuance of the lease.
 The legal work was handled thru the office of Rolay A. GunutsOn of Juneau.