davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-29

Scotsman like Col. Belt should
have chosen the name. For va
riety's sake, perhaps, it is also
spelled "Cheuy Chase" in the poem.
Although not listed among those
usually classed as the 10 greatest
battles of history, it may have been
one of the bloodiest, according to
the bard, who reported:
OF twenty hundred Scottish speeres,
Scare ftty-fue did fye.
Calculated on percentage basis,
casualties on the side of Erie
Douglas, then, were more than 81
per cent, while
OF fifteen hundred EngliShmen
Went home but titty-three;
The rest in Cheuy Chase 1Dere slaine,
Under the greenwoode tree.
There we're no wounded, missing
or prisoner classifications in that
battle, which the bard euphemis-
tically introduces as "a woeful
hunting"
One day. apparently for lack
of something more exciting to do,
stout Erie Pearcy of Northumber-
land announced he would spend
three "sommers days" hunting in
the Scottish woods. From what
follows, the stout was a reference
to Erie Pearcy's heart. not his
figure. Those were fighting words
to Erie Douglas,
Who sent Erie Pedrcy present ,Dord
He ,pould prevent his sport;
The English erie, not fearing that,
Did to the ,Doods resort.
Every Man for Self.
Arriving. one Monday morning
with fifteen hundred bowman
bold" Erie Pearcy started hunting
before dawn and long before noon
had slain 100 fat bucks. The
Scottish opposition had not ap-
peared and the hunt went on after
a midmorning lunch. The English
were beginning to tire of the sport,
especially since Erie Douglas had
not appeared to try to stop them,
and were about to go home in dis
gust when finally Douglas arrived
with full twenty hundred Scottish
speeres" and things looked up.
After a few preliminaries, "our
English archers bent their bows"
and let fly. At the first volley,
"fourscore SCOTS they slew" From
then on. 1t was every man for him.
self and devil take the hindmost.
During the melee, Erles Pearcy
and DouSlaS met and made q
Evening star., 1940-09-29

attitude on public questions, in
Quiring as to the state of public
opinion and soliciting the Doctors
views and advice. In a sense the
doctor may be regarded as having
been the Presidents personal rep
resentative in the commission"
Rapid Action Needed.
Realizing the slim margin by
which the residence act had passed
the two houses Of Congress. the
President decided to act rapidly
after the amendatory act was signed.
and so, on Monday, March g.
Washington arrived in Georgetown
and dined at public dinner at
Suffers Tavern, where he also
lodged, and while here met the
landowners. examined the survey
ings made by Mai. Andrew Ellicott
and the works of Maj. l. Enfant. and
left his lodgings for Alexandria and
Mount Vernon two days later.
As evidence of the desire of the
commissioners to place the corner
stone as soon as possible, we find
that upon this occasion a temporary
stone was used, and that it was not
until June. three years later, that
the permanent one, or the stone
We see today, was put in position
When We stop to consider that this
event occurred a century and half
ago, and also take into account the
interest in the exercises at that
time, we cannot but realize that
those taking part in the laying of
this stone must have realized that
they were performing an act of
historic significance.
The exercises connected with the
placing of the stone were conducted
under the auspices Of Lodge, No.
%, F. A. A. NJ, of Alexandria,
chartered under the grand jurisdic-
tion of Virginia, April %, 1888, and
of which Gen. Washington became
the first worshipful master, and the
President Of the United States on
April 80, 1789-just two days more
than a calendar year from the first
0oIC. LILO AOOSC 10 llOW AllOWu DIS
Alexandria Washington Lodge, No.
%. and thousands Of tourists an
nually visit its lodge room to see
the Masonic relics connected with
the life of the first President.
Ignored Superstition.
Some folks do not look upon the
number 13 and the week day Fri
day with favor and avoid both
when possible, feeling that they are
associated with i'll luck or failure,
or both. However, our forefathers
were not so superstitious. as in
dicated by the fact that they were
willing to start the Nation off with
13 States and even to lay the corner
stone of its national territory on q
Friday, the day upon which the
18th day of April happened to fall,
that year. 1t was the second oc-
casion upon which Lodge No. %
was called to perform similar
Evening star., 1940-09-29

pointed him to the Supreme Court
Of the United States to take the
seat vacated by Mr.. Rutledge. He
continued to serve as commissioner
while holding his place on the Su-
preme Bench. He was of brusque.
impetuous temperament, and was
strongly addicted to swearing,
though he is spoken of as generous
and warm hearted.
Man of Capacity.
president Washington probably
was moved by a number Of consid-
erations to name Mr.. johnson as one
of the commissioners. He knew that
the latter's residence near the loca-
ton of the new city and his inter-
est in the Potowmack Co. would give
him a strong incentive to push the
of the city. He knew
from observation of Mr.. Johnson's
efforts in directing the work of the
Potowmack Co. that he was man
Evening star., 1940-09-29

ceremony, the first being the laying
Of the corner stone Of Alexandria
Academy.
There is an abundance Of litera-
ture extant regarding the laying OF
the Districts corner stone, and just
what sort of day it was can only
be assumed. Evidently it was a
clear and pleasant April day, such
as We are accustomed to have in
this vicinity, for otherwise the
chronicler would likely have men
toned 1t. Such Is the attitude OF
our visitors even today. If they
should encounter, upon coming here,
one bad day in month they
usually return home and speak of
the rotten weather they have in
Washington, where, as matter OF
Weather Bureau statistics, 1t Is one
of the finest and most dependable
climates in the world.
DR.. Elisha Cullen Dick. who was
worshipful master of Lodge No. %,
and who offlciated as such at the
cornerstone laying, was a close
friend of President Washington,
attending him in his last Illness,
making arrangements for his funeral
and even finally performing the
interesting ceremonies OF the
Masonic order at his funeral.
Accompanying DR.. Dick to Jones
Point, upon this memorable oc-
casion. were. in addition to the
officers Of the lodge, the mayor
and common council Of Alexandria
and a large number Of citizens
and strangers"
Account of Event.
Arriving at this point. Rev. James
Muir, D. D., chaplain of the lodge,
delivered an address. A thoughtful
writer who happened to be present
contributed to a Philadelphia paper
the following interesting, though
brief, account of the event:
Alexandria. April 81, 1871.
"On Friday, the 18th instant, the
Hon. Daniel Carroll and Hon. David
Stuart arrived in this town to super
intend the fixing of the first corner
stone of the Federal District.
The Mayor and Commonalty, to-
gether with the members of the
different lodges of the town at
three o'clock waited on the COM
missioners at Mr.. Wise's, where
they dined, and drank glass Of
wine to the following sentiment, viz:
MAY the stone which we are
about to place in the ground re-
main an inmovable monument Of
the wisdom and unanimity Of North
America The company proceeded
to Jones Point in the following
order:
"First-The town sergeant.
"Second-Hon. Daniel Carroll and
the Mayor.
"Third-Mr. Ellicott and the re-
corder.
"Fourth-Such of the common
council and aldermen as were not
Freemasons
''Fifth-StrangerS.
"Sixth-The master Of Lodge No
%, with DR.. David Stuart on his
right and the Rev. James Muir on
his left, followed by the rest of the
fraternity, in their usual form of
procession.
'Lastly-The citizens, two by two.
Placing Of Stone.
when Mr.. Ellicott had ascer-
tanned the precise point from which
the first line of the District was to
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Great Number Attended
Original Federal Event
Ceremonies Under Masonic
Auspices Echoed by Oldest
Inhabitants of Present Dav

bring them into conference together,
and I thought it impossible that
reasonable men. consulting together
coolly, could fail, by some sacrifices
of opinion, to form a compromise
which was to save the Union.
But it was finally agreed that,
whatever Importance had been at
tached to the rejection of the propo-
sition, the preservation Of the Union
and of accord among the States was
more important. But it was OBJ
served that this pill would be par
ticularly bitter to the Southern
States and that some concomitant
measure should be adopted to
sweeten it a little to them. There
had been before propositions to fix
the seat of government either at
Philadelphia or Georgetown on the
Potomac, and it was thought that
by giving it to Philadelphia for 10
years, and to Georgetown perma-
nently afterWard, this might, as an
anodyne, calm, in some degree, the
ferment which might be excited by
the other measure alone. So two of
the Potomac members, White and
Lee-but White with a revulsion Of
stomach almost convulsive-agreed
to change their votes and so
the assumption was passed." as was
the Residence Act.
Alexander Hamilton was a great
man in many ways, and not only
did he handle the Residence Act
with skill but proved of great help
in framing the Constitution, of
which he once said:
Now, mark my words: So long
as we are a young and virtuous peo-
pie, this instrument will bind us
together IN mutual interests, mutual
welfare and mutual happiness, but
when we become old and corrupt it
will bind us no longer"
Provisions of Act.
In the Residence Act of July 16,
1870, the President was "authorized
to appoint and by supplying vacan-
cies happening from refusals to act
or other causes to keep in appoint
ment as long as may be necessary
three commissioners, who, or any two
of whom, shall under the direction of
the President, survey and by proper
meets and bounds define and limit
a district or territory. under the
limitations above mentioned; and
Evening star., 1940-09-29
By Ben PearSe.

The casual stroller walking along
the peaceful, shaded avenues OF
Chevy Chase on Sunday after
noon, even less the householder
and average resident, native or
otherwise, would never suspect that
Washington's quietest suburb was
named after one of the bloodiest
battles in history.
In fact, some Of the founders Of
the original company who laid out
the broad streets leading from the
circle on the Maryland side Of
Connecticut avenue were little
vague as to just how Chevy Chase
got its name and the streets theirs
when the question of remaining
streets in that area came to the
fore recently. Only piecemeal did
the grim facts emerge. One seemed
to recall that Chevy Chase was a
place famous for something in Eng
land, or was it Scotland? Another
seemed to recollect that "chase"
was the English Cor was it ScotchO
name for hunt; therefore Chevy
Chase would be hunting course,
something like Warrenton (Va0
Hunt.
A third came a little closer with
a memory of battle somewhere at
some time or other, but the CORY
details were revealed only after
Edward S. Northrop, secretary OF
the Chevy Chase Citizens Com
mittee and custodian of the keys Of
the now defunct Chevy Chase
Library, undertook little research
on. his own account. The name,
Chevy Chase, according to an &C
count of the towns founding, first
appears in the Maryland land re-
cords in 1871 in a grant from
Leonard Calvert, Lord Proprietor,
better known as Lord Baltimore, to
one Col. Joseph Belt, founder of
; Rock Greek Parish and officer in
the Prince. Georges County militia
during the French and Indian War.
1t was spelled Chevy Chase" then
and the farm of Joseph Bradley,
from which most of Sections l and
2 of Chevy Chase were carved when
the subdivision was established in
1890, was part of it.
Celebrated in Poem.
Further investigation revealed
that Chevy or Chevy Chase was
immortalized in an English lay
dating back before the 18th century.
which does not explain why .
Evening star., 1940-04-28
BON DS

Transaction in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
April ~, 1910.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Gu R B

Transactions on the New Yor.,
Curb Exchange on Saturday, April
~, 1910.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

mares
oankruptev reorsanixed undsy
eankruptcS Act OF securities assumed
Raee Of DIVIDEND IN the oregona annual d,s.
based on the last
included T@s " '~''" "'''~s"eS Nv 'o'
ddends paio last wear heeisred 81 esd g
ssS:f al. rs' q ar: si: az IL. !: e: o.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
MISS SUSIE sLAon
nT Augusta Tucker

FOR tHentT-seyen years EIzs Susie
Elagle, whose maternal instincts had
gone into culinary chanueIa ksp4
: medical boarding heass 81 Biddie
street in Baltimore Ene knzN met
leai students With : uofunditg
which would have amazed nneif
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
TRAP COMPANY
TO MANUFACTURE ALL IT'S
DECOYS IN PASCAG0ULA
4. c. Poiteyin Makes Announcement After Visiting Maiu
Plant In Pennsylvania. Plant Here To
Run Year Round

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manufactured IA ~ fuM
eutfiA plant ENaoa g rotbasNa. ~
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Superior IL every felzett "a hnzs
made at Nhe northern plant tftsn
white pine. III. Potsktin Stated
For THAT reason ffe company lims
decided 60 an nsknl 81 she manns
featuring Of ugiz product h6sa
L has also bsen decided e operate
tie paAeaeouia deeas n&nt ~ ; resr
around steady EsAzla mhirh means ]
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anstfT.
During Mr. rulteglns 6hu4nel
from PAaeaeoaIa the platl ~
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pollsFin.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
CASEYS WIN OVER INGALLS,
BY SCORE OF SIX TO FOUR
IN INTERESTING GAME
Csme Tied Until NInsh Inning when shipbuElders Esew ~
Ard Allowed Caseys To Make
-Four TaIies

Tire strong fneAils saiphxllaers
baseball neam oF0pped their only
game played during tbs fMst weck
end when uaey lost ic TIE Mobile
KnigssEs 81 Columbus team IS q
score ~ 6 - , Tne game sas nar
and tuc& throughout until tire last
tnntzzg. when nae Tnesisz -nlew up*
in the FIRST Of the ninth ard went
duWn IN cefeAA
ruw EIGHT INNINGS ths two teams
batgie6 on q nip-4nd-tuck basis and
~ they entered the ninth frame the
soore MAS deadiockcd at 2 % 2 An
argument however. In the ninth
over whethex 3 slaoe~strsng eaten
tn the ousfsEz6 szs CHASED Is q safe
hit or en- cut unstrunc the ship
builders. and before the Caseys
were retired they scored four runs,
which was their margin Of victory
Harold jackson. on the mound for
the ingalls, team. turned IN another
Of the stellar performances for
which he has become widely recoR-
mixed THIS 1e-year-ol6 youn9Sfer
has pitched sensational ball for this
team throughout the season. A pro-
duct cf Birmingham. Ala he has
been almost iFVtncible and has one
record Of ~ stFfkeouts 70 his record
for . single game
jackson vas master Of the situ-
alton and allowed but few scattered
hts sser the route until the ninth
frame. following the controversy
With the unp&res. Before he cJsld
settle down. the Caseys lambasted
him for four hits and four ran
DICK Basenssxgh. Jacksonas bat
terry mate. also has been setting a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

fast lace ard has turned cat aonae
VERY flFse performances Has bait
ting has been extraordinary ard last
Sunday he had = eD4h1t and 4 k.nRle
- touF uk4 e ae plate
The game Wax chr of tfn best
seem al the ingalls, Para tz4s aen.
sss A large crowd wAs on hard q
Witness the contest and khnF uil-
nexsed sensational playing through.
out
Inc caseys started the SCORING ii
the first Of the second fsarse. assen
they coupled \ raalr Of hlnxzes 70
nes one run
me sh1pnuAldeex obtained me
first results Of their attack Ia the
Last Of The third when they scured 4
run. Shcchan openxa me session
By getttng 4 single ard then advanc-
ed paSue'S infleld out. Re then
scored wben @ LuEuEkin wiso had
high batting honor Cor the cay. for
ingalls,. drove = hi sliafpIr Knta
the outtieid B~aAenbergh flied out
TO retire the xde
Ia the last q the fourth. the
ShiphutldeFx narrowly missed scor-
ing again. when Fountain led off
wath . single. Pullman. next up.
struck out but jackson came
through with q single. HoNever
their mates failed to capitalize on
tie opportunity ard westmoruiana
and Sheehan went OFT via the
sfrikeoui roate
Neither team was able to score
until the sixth. uhen each added
another tally. me Caseys forged
into temporary leadership when
Adams was given q free pass 20 first
base and then scored when l.
Smith and w. Smith both came
through with singles. jackson
frightened down on his offerings At
this point sna the side was retired
when Murphy and shaw went Gown
whiting space.
Ba&enbeggh led Off for the ship
huilaers in this session By slappsng
out . double. hoaeyer. he was caught
al third when he tried TO stretch the
hit Fountain followed up with a
single. Pullman. next at the plate
flied out, but Fountain scoring. tying
the count, when Jackson cams
through with hts second hit Of the
game. q coubie jackson WAS left on
base. however. when Westmoreland
hit 70 the infield and was thrown oul
az first
In the last OF the eighth the ship
builders muffed q scoring oppor-
tlinity when they collected three
hits.
The melee started in the ninth
and proved the und0ing OF tins In
gals team. Murphy led Off with a
single. shaw followed. but was
forced out At first on his inficid hit,
but Murphy scored when Allen
baugh hit 70 the outfield The lat
ter scored when Moore am through
with 8 single and Moore scored when
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

Adams vent safe on an infield hit
Adams also scored before the side
was retired.
Ailenbaunh was the batting star
for the visitors, having four hits 70
his credit IN "a many trips 70 the
bat He vas closely followed b. W.
smith, who had three for four.
Lumpkin set the batting pace for
the shipbuiiders. with TIRES for -four.
but the most telling blows were dealt
by Jackson.
Score b innings.
casegs 0i0 COL o04-s 10 /
ingalls, O0I 0o1 0o0-2 10 1
Summary-Bases on balls, off
jackson. 2 Two-base hits. Lump
KIN. E=senberg. jackson. Struck out
BY Moore. 2 jackson. 4.
The aneups:
Knights Of ColumhS-Cariey. If.
Adams. ID: b Smith. cf: l. Smith, c.
w Smith. RI: Murphy. -: Shaw. as:
Alienbach, 30. Moore, D.
Tngallk-0raves. %: Lumpkin. 50:
Basenbergh. G. Fountain. ID: Putt
man. Ct. Jackson. p. Westmoreland.
Il. sheehan, SIS. and Payne. IT..