davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

tho demonstration and Gen. Leonard
Wood and Rear Admiral Nathaniel R.
Usher. were greeted with roars Of ap-
plause. The weather was perfect. With
an aeroplane circling over the lower part
Of tho city. where the parade started. the
first division swung into line promptly at
$3.50 o'clock. The procession was not to
end until nearly midnight
was a deep Gordon OF mounted police
acting as a screen against possible at
tempts to harm him. So closely did
they guard him that the mayor him
self was scarcely visible to the
spectators.
Review of Parade.
At 1890 o'clock the head of the COL
umn reached the reviewing stand at
Madison Square Park. at Esd street.
and there the mayor, Gen. Wood and
Admiral Usher took places Of honor in an
assemblage of prominent citizens and
delegations of senators and repre-
sentatives in Congress to review the
remainder of the parade.
The marchers from that point pro-
ceeded up 5th avenue. which was
even more gayly decorated than Broad
way. Great flags. bearing preparedness
notices, bridged the street. and the
buildings were so profusely draped
with the national colors that the thor
oughfare appeared fairly to have been
painted in red. white and blue
The parade moved with precision. and
up to midafternoon there were no un.
toward incidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

loeues by Miss Maude Lee. An ~up-to-
date" chalk talk was given by Felix
Mahoney.
Leave to Join Boosters.
The Imperial Quartet. consisting OF
James X. Young. Earl Carbauh. New
ton T Hammer and ]. E. Kinsella, had
to leave early to join the boosters"
who left Washington yesterday after
noon. but contributed several seleo-
tions, which won hearty applause. be-
fore they left. A speciality by players
from Polls Theater closed the bill.
Among the several hundred who were
present for the vaudeville program and
remained for tea and dancing werei
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Mrs. Thomas
Watt Gregory. Mrs. David Franklin
Houston. Mrs. Ryan Devereux. Coun-
tess Spottiswood Mackin. Mrs. Theo-
dore Shuey. Miss Dorothy Shuey, Mrs
Marcus Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude \.
Bennett, Mrs. ]. willard Ragsdale. Mrs
Walter f. Hutton. Mrs. George Theo-
bold. Mrs. Claude Swanson. Mrs. Elisha
z. Meredith, Mrs. Z. +. Parham, Mrs.
Frank Elmore. Mrs. H. C. Ansley. Mrs.
w. T. Baggett. Mrs. Walter Hutton and
Mrs. Belle c. Riley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

tho convention. The result OF the o8nt
on the floor was a victory for the or
eanization forces by decisive majorities
Tor each member OF the big four.
Bitterness Among Republicans.
AS an aftermath of the convention
there is great bitterness among the re-
publicans Tho senatorial primary lott
the opposing factions a mass OF bruises
and during the convention each size
hammered hard at the others sore
spots. As a consequence, the republi.
can party in Maryland is anything out
a harmonious body today. November ls'
of course, a considerable distance on.
and it is very probable that the pres, J.
Dental campaign will go long way IN
causing the factions to forget thelf
local differences
The recount of the votes in the sena-
torial primary in the third ana 1outtn
legislative districts was begun thls
week, and the third district recanvass
has been completed. In this district
Goldsborough gained twenty-one woes;
but France carried the district by Y
majority. This result makes certain the
nomination of France. The recount In
the fourth district will not proceed at
once, as the election supervisors oe-
sire to give Mr.. Goldsborough time 70
consider whether he wants a recount
in that district in view OF the omclai
result in the third district.
The republican state convention VIII
be reassembled within the next Tort
night. and the nomination OF DIT: france
for the United States senatorship VIII
be formally ratified by the convention:
In view Of the fact that a recount OF
the votes had been asked by MS OPP
ponent France asked that the conVeh-
ton postpone the nomination lot tne
senatorship until such time as tne re-
count was completed. and the conVen-
ton acceded to his wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
The Constitution.
BY ARCHIBALD HOPKINS.


Read at the first annual dinner of the Ma
tionaI Association for Constitutional Govern
mept
With wisdom and witt patient skill
Wide learning and profoundest thought
With Jealous and unselfsh Will
Our pstriotic fathers wrought.
They laid foundations deep and wide.
They made their own immortal plan.
And reared lines before untried.
A home for freedom and for man.
They fortified each sacred right.
They shielded all from fraud or wrong.
They curbed the power of selfish might.
And armed the week against the strong.
Upon themselves they put restraint
Lest hasty passion given range.
Should silence reason with complaint
And bring some needless harmful change.
Through and fierce domestic strife.
Down through the lapse of changing years.
They guarded well the nations life.
The Constitution: still it stands.
August, majestic. lofty. lone:
No fabric wrought by human hands
Such strength and symmetry has shown.
The Constitution there il stands
A beacon in q storm tossed world:
And peace will reign in other lands
When they its banner have unfurled.
In these lste days come buzzing gnats,
To tell tbs a thing accurst,
Devised by scheming plutocrats.
Whose cunning work must he reversed.
George Washington. and Franklin, too,
James Madison and Hamilton
Were leaders Of the greedy crew.
BY whom the people were undone.
How light in character and brains,
Our Constitution makers seem.
When some great modern statesman deigns,
To take them for an evening theme.
Uo Iova fha ho
We yenerate its every clause
Benign protector Of the hearth.
Stern guardian Of the countrF's laws.
To belongs the pious task
To ward from it all threatening foes.
Both those who Turk meath friendships mask
And those who deal it hostile blows.
To rouse the people of the land
To know the treasure they possess.
And smite each sacrilegious hand
That's raised to harm make il less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

But if every effort undertaken by him
is to be INSTRUCTED by those whose
purpose it is to continue lawlessness,
and to repeat wherever possible the as
saults upon the lives of Americans,
President Wilson in response to the de-
mand of his own country will have
nothing left to do but that which Presi-
dent Mckinley did in Cuba. which met
the approval of the American republic
to intervene to establish order in
Mexico. to punish the ASSISTANTS of
Americans and to secure liberty and
Justice by an orderly method of repub-
lican form of government.
The people of the United States have
now reached the point where they are
ready to obey the command of the
President calling for such action when
ever he shall issue it The public will
have seen that he has patiently exerted
and periodically exhausted every other
effort that could have been made con-
sistent with American honor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
Boatswain Endows Naval Prizes.

Chief Boatswain William L. Hill Of
the navy has presented to the Navy De-
partment thousand dollar United
States bond. with the request that the
interest be used in the purchase OF
prizes to he given for proficiency IN
seamanship at the naval training sta
tions The bond has been turned over
to the Treasury Department for safe
keeping, and the accruing interest viii
be used for the purchase of gold boat
SWANS whistles to be given annually
as prizes to the men who make the best
records under the terms of the gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
Central High Rifle Team Fourth.

Central High School of this city gained
fourth place in the National Rifle Associ-
atoms Aston cup rifle match yesterday
Iowa City. Iowa. High School won the
cup. which stands for the national cham
pionship. Silver and bronze medals were
among the prizes awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
RATED BIGGEST PARADE
IN C0UNTRY'S HISTORY
Total of Isl, 900 Men and Women
Demonstrate Belief in Need
of Preparedness.

NEW YORK, May 13.-The greatest
civic parade in the history of this
country was witnessed here today.
when $4,000 enthusiastic men and
women marched through ag-bedecked
streets as a demonstration of their be-
lief in national preparedness. The
great line of marchers. estimated at
twenty miles in length, left no doubt
in the minds of the million or more
persons on the sidewalks that theirs
was an urgent and potent argument.
1t seemed as II all New York were
in the streets. and there was hardly a
person who did not wear or wave the
Stars and Stripes. Many who had wit
York declared that they had never
seen a demonstration where patriotic
enthusiasm reached so high pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
SENATOR LEWIS SEES
MEXICAN INTERVENTION
Saws Carranza and Villa Forces, by
Anti.American Agitation Will
Soon Make Step Imperative.


Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May 13.-Cnited states
Senator James Hamilton Lewis. senate
democratic whip, touched upon the re-
Iations of the United States ana Mexi-
~ in speech before the Society OF
Patriots and Founders
After referring to the general conoi-
ton of the country Senator Lewis. ao-
verting to conditions in Mexico. SAID IN
part:
.-rhe forces in Mexico under villa ana
Carranza are rapidly bringing the
rated States to the point where inter
yention in Mexico by the United states
for the establishment of peace ana vi :
der will be necessary IL is eNluen'
that the different forces IN MeAico uu-
der their different leaders nave deter-
mined to allow no one leader to receive
the support of the United states ana 10
prevent any one leader from optaihins
success and the benefits flowing mere
from through the cooperation VI ING
United States.
Concerted Policy Against America.
"whereyer the United States has as
.umed to cooperate with the forces OF
Madero or of Villa or of Carranza all
other forces promptly began system
of opposition, ob1ectloh anu assault
finally reaching the point of numbering
American citizens.
ITO me this course has the object of
forcing the United States to come into
Mexico-the purpose of these clans be-
ing to force the United States INTO
Mexico. where it will take charge upon
its own authority, and thereby defeat
the success of any rival clan. This
would accomplish the object of the fac
tons which is to prevent any rival fac
ton from achieving any success In
Mexico.
1T is known that there are influences
outside of Mexico that are melting OPP
position to the United States in what
ever it undertakes. If Mexico shall con-
tinue TO yield to these. to the injury of
the United States. the United States
will have but one course open, and that
is to move by force sufficient and
power complete to oppose Mexico to the
extent and for time sufficient to sub
due the enemies of the United States,
overcome the opponents of peace and
order and aid in tablishing a stable
government in Mexico, leaving to the
people of that country through the eY-
preston of the ballot the selection of
their officials and the establishment of
their government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
To Elect Officers Thursday.

Officers are to be elected at meeting
of the Elizabeth Cady Stanton Suffrage
Club Thursday evening at o'clock at
the Public Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
Plan of the President.

The President of the United States
Aas no desire to take this course. His
anxiety is for freedom of country and
liberty of individual If Mexico will
give him a chance to accomplish this in
Mexico by any other method than that
of intervention the President will glad
" avail himself of such opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

"Veritable Canyon of Flags"
Broadway was veritable canyon of
American flags. The paraders. headed
by Mayor Mitchell and the officials of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

the fight would be taken to the door Of
the convention. The result OF the aent
on the floor was a victory for the or
ganization forces by decisive majortties
Tor each member OF the big four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
All Records Broken

He took Super-Six stock chassis-certhed by
A. A. A. officials.
1t had already been driven over 1000 miles at
speed exceeding 80 miles per hour.
1t had made mile at Daytona at the rate OF
i0253 miles per hour
And he drove thu. car 1919 miles equal to the
distance from Ne& York to Denver-in "a hours OF
continuous drving-at average speed OF 1913 miles
per hour. ,o H., =.
At the end of that test-after nearly 1000 miles OF
record breaking stran-the when ohcially exam
ined, showed appreciable wear.
The best previous a. hour record for an American
stock car was 1896 miles. The Super Six beat that
by 81 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

The best foreign-car rec
ord for "a hours is 1881
miles. But that wasn't a
stock car. The Super-Six
beat that by Is per cent.
How LongWill 1t Last?
Itwillb be many years from
now before we can tell you
how long a Hudson Super
Six will last.
But the records we cite
cover the greatest strains a
motor car ever met. Many
great engine has gone to
pieces under far lesser
strain. Years Of ordinary
driving would never tax a
All Prices f. O. b. Detroit
Phaeton, 7-passenger, $1,l7S
Roadster, 3-passenger 81 ATS
Companion Roadster,
+passengef ......$l,5z5
Cabriolet, 3-passenger .$1,T5
Touring Sedan. $1,000
Limousine ..... $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
UnriuaLed Records
Made by the Super-Six

All made under A. A. A. supervision by a GER
tilted stock car or stock chassis and excellng all
former stock cars in these tests.
100 miles in so min, 2I.4 sec. averaging
1857 miles per hour for 7-passenger touring car
with driver and passenger
1859 miles in one hour with driver and pas
senger in 7-passenger touring car.
Standing start to so miles an hour in 1867 Sec
One mile the rate of lo2.53 miles per hour
1919 miles in ~ hours at average speed of
75s miles per hour
Over $500 miles a speed exceeding IS miles
per hour without evident wear any engine part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

No man today-if he knows the facts doubts
the Super-Six supremacy
At first the truth seemed like romance. Think
of one new invention. applied to light Six adding
80 per cent to its power.
Then official records began to pile up, certified
by the A. A. A. The whole motoring world then
had to concede this the greatest motor built
But manymen asked What about the endurance?
Can a motor so flexible, so speedy, so powerful,
stand up in years Of road use?"
So we asked Ralph milford to take stock
Super-Six chassis and under official supervision.
show the world its endurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

to get Times verdict on the
Super-Six. The records
prove the Super-Six su-
preme. A half hours ride
without those records
would convince any man
of the fact.
Thousands of these cars
are now running. You will
find them in every locality.
And every owner will tell
you that he never meets a
car to compare with his,
in looks or performance.
These are things to con-
slider when you buy a car.
HUDSON MOTOR CAR
COMPANY, Detroit, Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS

Comstock Promoted. - John Com.
stock has been made assistant su.
perintendent Of the blast furnace de.
partment of the Bethlehem Stee
Company. He has been connected
with the local plant five years.
attend Convention. John E
Shupp, Earl Keim. Edward Atticks
and A j. Sellers left to-day to attend
the annual convention of the State
Firemen's Association at Scranton.
Bury Rcssler. Funeral services
for 1gnatz Ressler who died from in
juries received in the steel plant, were
held yesterday in st. Johns German
Catholic church. Members of the
German branch of the Heptasophs at.
tended in a body.
Elect officers. - The Young Mems
Hebrew Association elected officers
Sunday as follows: President, L. Lab
orwits; vice-president, M. A. Wolf;
second vice-president, Morris Labor
wits; recording secretary, H. Margolis;
financial secretary, Philip Goldsmith;
treasurer, Jacob Yoselowitz.
Stevenson Gives BaiI.-Jeff Steven
son, aged IA, has furnished bail for
appearance before Squire Frank A.
Stees to answer a charge of shooting
Newman Fisher.
first Fall social of Steelton lodge, All,
knights of Pythias, an informal dance
will be held in Freys hall, Front and
Pine streets. October 10.
Former Teacher Dics.-Word has
been received here of the death in
Pittsburgh Friday of Miss Milford
Lightly, a former teacher in the Eel
ton school here. Funeral services were
held at her home to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
Police Are Withdrawn From
Duty on Underground Trains
in N. Y. Trolley Strike

New York. Oct. Satisfied that
there is little further danger of vio-
lence in the subway as a result of the
street railway strike, the police de-
partment to-day withdrew all police
men from strike duty on the under
ground trains. Since the strike began
a policeman has ridden as guard in
the first car of virtually every train.
The policemen. however. will be kept
on station platforms for a few days
longer.
Only one policeman, instead of two,
hereafter will be assigned to each sur
face car.
The battle-ground the of turbulent
element among the strikers has been
transferred to Westchester county.
The fight there centers in Mount Ver-
non, where an effort was made to-day
hibits the transit company from en-
ploying carmen who have not had fif-
teen days experience as such. The
street railway company asserts that
this ordinance prevents them from op-
Grating their cars.
Shortly after announcement was
made that police guards were to be
removed from the elevated trains as
we'll as the subway three trains were
attacked, one of them a Bronx subway
express. A bullet, fired at Third
avenue elevated train. clipped a piece
from the right ear OF passenger, Mel
Vile Wright, 40 years of age. and fell
to the floor after penetrating a mo-
torman's booth. The police say the
bullet was fired from o 3S-caliber re-
voiVer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
BOY FLYING KITE ON ROOF
FALLS THROUGH SKYIICHT

While flying kite on the roof of
the Commercial Bank building, yester-
day afternoon, John Koch, aged IA,
son of Professor c. d. Koch, of the
State Department of Education, fell
through a skylight on the roof to the
skylight of the first floor. The boy
had been flying his kite on the roof
almost all afternoon, and in an at
tempt to have the kite sail higher, the
lad started to run. The skylight was
In the middle Of the roof through
which he fell about 40 feet. His right
foot caught in some framework and
his cries for help attracted the atten-
ton of persons in the building. His
father rescued him and took the boy
into his room.
DR.. C. M. Rhoads, 500 North Third
street, was called in and advised that
the child be taken to the keystone
hospital. Upon examination 1t was
learned that he was probably injured
internally in addition to sustaining a
fracture of the right leg and cuts and
bruises of the face and head. His con.
dition was reported critical early this
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
SAVE YOUR HAIR
and BEAUTIFY 1T
With "DANDERINE"
Spend 25 cents! Dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Hair gets beautiful,
wavy and thick in
few moments.

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft
ness and Is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides 1t i'm
mediately dissolves every particle of
dandruff you cannot have nice, heavy,
healthy hair IL you have dandruff.
This destructive scurf robs the hair of
its lustre, its strength and its very
life. and II not overcome it produces
a feverishness and itching of the
scalp; the hair roots famish. loosen
and die; then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
Is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily. get 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply a little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this wa
the best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that II you
desire soft. lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots of it-no dandruff--nc itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Knowlton's DanderineI
If eventually--why not now?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
SAYS USE SAGE TO
PREVENT BADNESS
1t Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps
TO Keen IL There

10 hccD IL lDCTc
What's the use of being bald? What
sense is there in deliberately allowing
you hair to turn gray?
These conditions come mostly from
neglect but the frequent application to
the hair and scalp of little of the
real Partisan Sage will prevent bald
ness and grayness in nearly every in
stance.
Most people take good care of their
teeth, but sadly neglect their hair.
They are equally important Look af-
ter your hair. Partisan Sage is q
scientific preparation that supplies
hair needs--its just what you want.
1t prevents grayness and badness by
putting life and nourishment into the
hair roots.
Man or woman. no matter how old
you are, Partisan Sage will help you
to look younger and more attractive.
Why not go to H. c. Kennedy and
get a large bottle to-day? It's mex
pensive, and your money back If it
does not cure dandruff, stop falling
hair or itching of the scalp. 1t will
make your hair grow luxuriant, bright
and beautiful. The genuine Parisian
Sage, as sold by good druggists every
where. is a most refreshing delicately
perfumed and invigorating hair dress.
| ing-free from stickiness--and abso.
lutely harmless to the hair and scalp
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
City Briefs

Father Hunting Daughter.-Samuel
Bores, of Ardmore, arrived here late
last understanding for his 15-year- old
daughter, Sadie, and an 1S-year- old
girl companion, who ran away from
that the girls are in Mechanicsburg.
Officials as Witnesses. When M
T. Barker and r. Fl. Widmyer, OF
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, appeared be-
fore Alderman DeShong last night to
answer a charge of operating an auto
mobile without obtaining a new license
the two men brought the mayor, the
city water engineer the chief of police
and a prominent merchant of Berkeley
Springs to prove their reputation
They were discharged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
Little Girl Couldn't Find
the Way Home on Her
First Day at School

Becoming bewildered after the close
of her first day in school. little Annie
Foesal, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Foesal, 1896 Cameron street
started on a walk which ended on the
farm of Charles Shuey, near Ruther-
ford, several hours later. She was
found there by her parents who spent
hours searching for her.
The child wandered away from the
schoolhouse. and stopped at the farm
after o'clock with slate and pencil
clasped tightly under her arm. Being
too confused to speak she was given
her supper at the farmhouse. Later
she slept. About 10 o'clock her par
ents arrived and took the child home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
EARTHQUAKES RECORDED

Washington, Oct Q. - Two earth
quakes were recorded during the night
on Georgetown University seismo-
graphs and announced to-day. The
first, which was Of moderate intensity,
began at 8.43 p. m. and lasted until
after 10 o'clock. The center of the
disturbance was estimated by the OBJ
server to have been about $500 miles
from Washington. The second shocks
began. at 1902 o'clock this morning
and lasted about ten minutes. Their
intensity was not so great as the first
shocks.