davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-26

New York, Dec. 16-Mrs. Julia
Ladson, of Brooklyn, died here Sun
day. An attempt was made to save
her by TRANSMISSION of blood from the
veins of Rev. DR.. John l.. Clark, pas
tor OF the church she attended. Mrs.
Ladson was desperately i'll and the
TRANSMISSION of blood was decided up
on as the only means of saving her
life. Rev DR.. Clark, who by the way
is the pastor who married w. E. Cor
ey, the steel magnate, to Mabelle Gill
man, the actress, volunteered to have
his veins opened SO as to give to the
dying patient a supply of blood that
seemed to bring her strength.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-26

Have you trouble of any kind Arising from
. cisordered stomach Go to your druggis
and get . 500 or 8 bottio 81 Dr.. Caldwelps
Syrup Pepsin. which Is positively Euaranteedt 70
cure yoa and keep you wpu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-26

The chocolate industry In Europe
spends 100000 a year for tin foil.
nearly all Of which is thrown away BY
users of chocolass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-26

The fox may lose his hair. but no,
his cunning Dutch Prnverb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

Comte de Perrigrac and one Of the officials
troll needs TO be exercised by authors in
eyes and the blue pencil of the censor. and
is erased by the latter. Exasperated. he
at last asked what could one write about
OF Turkey. '0f everything. everything"
replied the bland official: That is except
or course. crowned heads. the governments
or otner countries. OF nihlism. socialism
strikes. anarchy. the rights OF the people
policies, religion. churches, mosques Ma
monet. Jesus. Moses. the prophets, atheism.
Tree thought. the authorities. femininlsm
harens. the nation, internationa!ism, Of tho
month OF August. of the moon. of rain In
the month Of August. or of any kind OF
reform. social or otherwise" But even this
is not all. for no Turkish woman must be
referred to by name and the words Mace
donia and Armenia are not allowed to
exist IN Turkey The French paper La
STEAMBOAT once submitted the following
phrase to the censor: Yesterday the steam
ship Armenia coliided with the French
vessel the Niger of the Messageries Mari
times The Armenia sank. For the
Turkish censorship IL was a simple matter
The word Armenia was erased and the
word Harmony inserted In it's stead
Scientific papers are no more exempt than
others from this supervision One of them
gave recently the account of n certain ex-
pertinent and ended with the words The
oxygen OF water vapor combines with the
iron and the hydrogen set free. The word
free" was instantly crossed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
New Course for Paris Doctors.

Paris correspondence Of the London Globe.
At the medical congress which met on
April -, one subject discussed aroused de-
DIR. Reynound. who IS also senator of
France and has made this question a .pe-
Clal study, is convinced that something
might be done to give medical students In
this country more complete knowledge
Of their art than they at present receive.
In the rules he has rer iarked special
lists become every day more numerous. and
II Is always possible for 2 doctor in difficult
cases to appeal to a colleague for assist
auce. But In the provinces the amount of
knowledge which the medical practitiunc.
must possess IS considerable. Being isolat-
ID. he las 10 count upon himself alone
Tase. for example, a case Of stranguiatCd
hernia. EecessitatIng "a surgical operation OF
infantlle simplicity, but which must be
done Immediately. In q great number OF
cases the patient Is allowed TO die because
lHe doctor has never performed the opera
ton which would have saved his life What
~ needed is a course of study in the hospI-
tails themselves. Every hospital surgeon
would willingly consent to several students
rounds So that they might profit by visual
nbserNat OF IN" treatment given. Every
hody is of the same mind on this subject.
certain hospital physicians. like DR.. Lucas
thainplonElerc DIR. Babilsk and others
nave already taken the initiative IN facili-
tauhS 'he access Of students to their opera
lions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
KNOWLEDGE OF CANCER.
Report of the Research Fund Pre-
sented at London Meeting.

Special Cahlegrnm to The Star
LONDON. July 21.-The report of the i'm
perial cancer research fund for the wear
1867, presented TO the general committee
at its meeting under the presidency of the
Prince of Wales. is attracting unusual at
tention in medical circles. The general
summary of the superintendent, Dr. Bash
ford, states that during the past year tho
hopes or advancing knowledge of cancer
nave become more and more conferred I'm
experimental Investigations We have
learned from experiments more of the ma
tyre of the local and constitutional condI-
tons associated with the origin Of cancer
and we have been aDle To form more definite
conceptions of the nature OF the change re-
sponsiOle Tor the RAPID MULTIPLICATION OF
cancer cells" The earlier conclusions that
cancer is universal in veteprate. animate
without reference to their food; that its
prevalence differs greatly in extent among
inherent races OF men; that IL is frequently
developed In parts OF the body which are
subjected to continued irritation: that Il is
often consecutive to some direct local in
jury, and that no single form of external
agency is constantly associated with its de-
Nelopment have all been confirmed by sub
seauent observation and experiment.
On these grounds 1t Is pronounced futile
10 seek for hypothetical something COM
mon to all the external agencies associated
with cancer and 10 be necessary to direct
attention to the common intracellular
change which, in conformity with the bio
Nertebrates, must intervene IN the trans
formation or normal into cancerous tissue
AS there Is no evidence to justify the as
sumption that the disease Is communicated
from one pei son TO another, the search for
the clue to cancer in any species o. animal
must take into account the peculiarities in
the individuals which are ATTACKED and IN
those which escape. Hence the questions OF
individual and OF family liability have re-
ceived increased attention during the Year
In this direction an inquiry into the pos
sinle influence of inherited tendency
holds a prominent place, and the report
shows this inquiry to be far mere difficult
and more complicated by frequently uH-
suspected sources of error than might at
first be supposed. The average person who
has met with more than one case of can
Ger in amtly has no doubt al all upon the
subject, but the figures of the registrar gen.
eral reports show that two men out of
twenty-three and one woman out of every
eight who attain the age of thlrty-nve will
be likely to die OF cancer, and hence that q
cancerous strain in the ancestry is much
more common than Is generally supposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
REID SURPRISED DIPLOMATS.
An, bassador Attended the Grocers
Guild Dinner in London.

Special cabiegram 10 Inc star.
LONDON, July 27.-In the diplomatic
world London is divided into two countries
east and west the latter being essentially
the sphere OF Diplomatic life and the former
given up to trade and commerce. and there
fore foreign lard 10 the diplomatic corps.
The American embassy. except for an occa-
sional dinner at the Mansion House. has
also carefully observed the distinction. and
it a great surprise TO dipionatsts
when Anbas der Reid. breaking the prece-
dent, attended the Groccrs' Guild dinner
Thursday night, at which Lord Curzon was
the guest OF honor.
Until now Mr. Rod and the attaches lave
carefully abstaiTod from accepting invita-
tons to various guild dinners held in the
city Of London. convenient previous engage
mentS always preventing them from 50 do
ing. In this Mr.. Reid followed the example
of Mr.. Choate and other ambass" doris VINO
have left the American representation in
these affairs To- the consul general. Consld-
e!ing That they we're essentially trade al
fairs Americas trade representative should
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
THE GIRLISH CANOE.
A Feminine Craft Which Demands to
Be HUNDRED.

From the Travel Magazine.
There Is superstition that canoes are
Enthusiastically. The canoe is merely the
most girlishly feminine of all craft that
float on the waters.
She demands the constant assurance of
understanding. Hunor her preference in
the little matters and you may depend upon
her in all things of import.
Step exactly over the keel. not an inch
to right left: distribute the weight can
nily, so that she may neither bury her bows
nor stand upon her stern. Forbear to bump
her too brutality upon rocks or to scrape
her over gravel, and you will find her as
steady as a barge, as seaworthy g dory,
fit to carry through choppy swells or down
riotous rapids a weight that would make
the clumsier oWboat wallow like q tub.
She will float you sensitively down the
moon-tremulous cleaning of some still
wood river. turning at touch under the
secluslon of overhansing leaves. losing her
way sympathetically along hUshed and
sedgy inlets where the black water laps and
listens and the breath and sense of sum
mer thrill all the youth OF you wide awake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

body from their camp to the coloners
house. after the myriad lights flashed out.
Punch was served and many toasts We're
drunk to cement even more strongly the
cordial relations that have arisen between
the regular and the militia officers.
Campaign Virtually Over.
At late hour special train on the
narrow-gauge railway carried the Off
GERS Of the supports back to their out
lying camp, and when the last light died
out the encampment of the I'd Regiment
Of the District of Columbia at Fort
Washington was virtually over.
Today the regulars struck their tents
and moved back to barracks. and tomor-
row morning, after the District men
pack up their canvas, no trace of the
camps will remain.
Tonight Capt. Emil G. Shafer sent a
telegram to Gen. Harries at Ilarper's
Ferry. asking that musicians be sent, if
possible. to the dock of the steamer Jane
Moseley, to head the regiment as 1t
marches from the river front to the
armory. Gen. Harries will send either
the band or the drum corps, 1t is ex-
pected. If the troops from Camp Ordway
reach the city long enough before the
troops from the forts to give the must
clans time to reach the dock.
In the estimation of the soldiery-and
others-it has been deprivation not to
have had band here. especially since it
had been counted on by the people at the
post. This especially to the coloners
cook, who said she could jes keep a-step-
PIN to the music while She was working.
The troops will probably reach Washing
ton by 10 o'clock. possibly earlier, if pres
ent plans meet with no obstacle.
AT Fort Hunt tonight the regular off,
GERS entertained the militia officers at a
smoker. while the District enlisted men
We're the guests Of the artillery men. The
cheers OF the men could be heard across
the river.
watch was given this afternoon to
Lieut.. Bristol, the regular officer detailed
with Company K Of Lieut.. Col. O'Brien's
supports. The lieutenant Lad just made
speech congratulating the men on their
work when the gift was made to him. He
had almost exhausted his vocabulary in
his first speech, but lie managed to find
shot enough left in his locker 10 return
thanks.
With that, the war is over c. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

600 would go to her brother for playing
the part of trainer. Mor when inter-
viewed declared that he had never heard
Of Mosely.
Nor was this all. He declared that he
was writing a play, "A Womans Sin"
The play purported to be a drama iZation
OF an alleged novel written by Sir Walter
Scott, also entitled "A Woman's Sin. !"
Mosely Informed her that they were to
be married with the royalties from this
particular dramatization. Miss Grove said
that she never thought to investigate and
find out whether Sir Walter Scott eyer
did write the novel, because she had abso-
lutte confidence in the man. However, as a
mere matter of detail and common sense,
she did insist on having some money be-
fore the marriage, and except for the
money furnished by her brother it did
seem as though Mosely was without funds.
Mosely's solicitors declared that this was
ali done to win the womans favor. but
the magistrate finally sentenced the prize
fighter" and playwright" to three months
in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
REDS ROYAL ENTERTAINERS.
American Ambassador Has Well Main
tanned Social Position in Europe.
Jlegram TO The Star.

'pe' iai taoitSIam 10 Inc star.
| LONDON. July 27.-The return of Mrs
NhifclaW Reid TO the United States for
| the purpose OF visiting her father, Mr.. u. q.
Mills, California forty miner, who Is now
well along i'll years ard who is not in the
best Of health, has called attention to the
social position which the Reds have AT
tanned during the past year or two. The
papers are commenting uiyon the fact thar
Mr.. Nhltelaw Reid is well fitted for the try
ing position of American representative at
the court OF st. James Even before com
ing TO London he had become famous by
reason OF the magnificent entertainments
which he had given in Paris and elsewhere
lie upheld the splendors of his position
when he came England to attend the
coronation. He took Brook House in Park
Lane at $4,000 a week, and the special en-
| bassy, OF which he was the head, figured
largely in the social festivities.
When Mr.. Reid succeeded Mr. Choate as
the regular ambassador here he began "a
social campaign which for brilliancy has
probably never been equaled I'm the diplo-
matte history OF the world. Americans who
have been fortunate enough To visit Dor
chester house. the palatial home of the am
baSsadOr, have had occasion to be proud of
the fact that Anne: lea is represented here
| in manner OF which no one need be
| ashamed. The house itself is one of the
most magnificent private residences in Lon
don, ard yet the rental paid by Mr.. Reid
! s25, 900 a ycar-is mere trfle when COM
pared with his total expenditures.
IT has been said that Mr. Reids salary
of 81 500 PER year hardly pays for the fioral
decorations for his state dinner parties.
The rctinue OF well-trained servants al
the Dorchester house is the envy of more
than one American multi millionaire who
has been the guest of Mr.. Reid The house
is managed with the greatest system. the
ambassador having created the post of con-
troller for Mr. William Walsh, N. V. O.,
Lord Ormthwaites son.
1t is the duty of Mr.. Reid's controller to
look after the details of the expenditure
just as the kings controller controls the
household expenditure at Buckingham
palace.
Mr.. Reid has taken Wrest Park, the late
Lord Cowper's sea in Bedfordshire. for a
long period, and his Weekend parties dur
ing the present summer Will mciude som"
of the most prominent people of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Chinese Capitalists in Mexico.

rom NOdtrn MEXICO
Chinese residents in Torreon. headed by
Foon Chuck and DR.. ]. W. Linun. have Sc
cured concession to build electric
street railroad beginning at the cemetery
and ending at New Torreon, where they
have large land holdings. They are the
founders OF the so-called New Torreon,
which is the western part of the city. IT
Is understood that the concession carries
with 1t provision that 1t will hold good un-
less the old company there will build the
proposed line, and IN the event II will not
build the Chinese can 60 ahead after four
months. II Is runored that the company
now operating has decided not TO build the
Chinese extension. as 1t VIII mean an ex-
penditure of S2D.OD0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
SC0TCHMAN EASY PREY
FAKE PRIZE FIGHTER PARTED
HIM FROM HIS MONEY.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
GLASGOW July 27.-From the north of
England comes Il story OF the amazing
credulity of the steiner. as well as the
fairer seX-a story watch has actually
caused an1@zement here in Scotland 1t
was not regarded as possible that the north
of England people could be SO ignorant in
regard to Scottish affairs.
According to the accounts received here
George Mosely, a young man of pleasing
appearance. placed under arrest on the
charge of obta lining money under fa,se
nretenses. Even the preliminary examIna-
ton was of such character that his own
solicitor described him as "a liar of great
fertility and pictureSqueness.'
Robert Groves, a bird dealer of Ancoats
said Mosely told him that he could make
him star member of Scottish cub
and high lieutenant of Scotland. Mosely
described himself as the hero of many prize
fights, and even went 50 far as to appoint
Groves as his trainer. Acting on these
representations Groves handed his business
over to Mosely and also gave him con-
siderable money.
The ceremony of the election to the cub
was gone through in secret and all of the
supposed rites were observed, except that OF
burning or branding the BODY, this being
waived a special consideration of Groves
having a scar en- his face which could be
counted as a burn.
foods while lie was training for forth
coming prize fight and also boxed with
him daily to keep him in training. The
fact that he persisted in eating much
in the way OF spring lamb and new po-
tatoes and drinking the finest of wines and
the oldest of ales. while 1t did not arouse
the suspicion of the poor dupe. did arouse
the suspicion OF some of the neighbors who
knew enough about the training of prize
fighters to know that this was hardly the
best way to go about 1t. Even then Mose!y
attempted to buff and fight the matter to
Il finish, but the rotoriety aroused in con-
sequence resulted in his ultimate undoing
Was No Laggard in Love.
Emily Groves, the sister of Robert
Groves, said that Mosely made the most
violent love TO her and told her that he
had already won 1872 fights and that he
was matched to fight Gunner Mor
Il really do like brave men," she said
and L thought that he must be very
brave to win so many fights. And l knew
that brave men are honest and truthful.
and could not see how one so brave could
tell me a faisehood. l never thought of
calling into question tho truth of his
statements for this reason"
Mosely told the girl that he would re-
celve $4,000 in connection with his fight
with Gunner Moir, and that Of this $l5,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy and Slightly Warmer
TODAY

Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land, partly cloudy and slightly warmer
Sunday, Monday probably showers; vari-
able winds.
For Virginia. partly cloudy Sunday and
Monday. probably showers Monday; vari-
able winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
temperatures were moderate during Sat
urday, except In the southwest where thew
orally fair from the upper Mississippi val
ley and upper lake region eastward in the
west gulf states and west of the Rocky
mountains. In the south Atlantic and east
gulf states, lower Arkansas valley. Kansas,
Nebraska, the Dakotas Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, New Mexico and western Texas
there were showers. Pressure distribution
were very uneven last night, and unsettled
showery weather may therefore be expected
Sunday ard Monday over nearly all dis
tricts- 1t will. however, be fair in the Pa
cifc states, and also be fair on Sunday in
the lower lake region, the middle Atlantic
states, and New England.
Temperature changes will not be decided
although it will be somewhat warmer Sum-
day in the lower lake region and the mid
die Atlantic states
The winds along the New England coast
will be fresh west to southwest: on the
middle Atlantic coast light westerly. be-
coming variable; on the south Atlantic
coast light to fresh and variable possibly
thunder squalls In southern portion; on
the east gulf coast variable. possibly thun-
der squalls: on the west gulf coast fresh
southerly; on the lower lakes light and
variable, and on the upper lakes light to
fresh and variable.
Temperature.
Midnight, 6S; ? am. CA; a M 81 6 a m
81; am, 60; 10 am, -; 10 noon, 10: .
pm. IS; pm, SO; q pm, 50; 8 pm, 49,
10 pm. GO.
Maximum so; minimum. G1
Relative Humidity.
8 am. 81. 8 pm. 20.
Rainfall Is pm. to $ p.m). O.
Hours of sunshine. IA.
Per cent of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last Near-MaXi-
mum, 81; minimum, III.
Tide Tables.
Today--Low tide. 4 AZ am. and 5:1J pm ;
high tide. 1913, a m. and 90 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide 5::,5 am. and 6:05
pm; high tide. l:oS am. and II SO pm.
The Sun and Moon.
roday-sun rose, 4:o7 am; sun sets. 7:15
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:5T am.
Moon rises. 9:5S PM today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lghted by thirty minutes after sunset: eX-
t'nguishing begun ore hour before sunrise.
All arc and ncanGescant lamps lighted IF
team minutes after sunset and eXtingu:shed
fortyfiVe minutes before sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. July IL
The Shenandoah river was clear and the
Potomac still muddy this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Results Left to Future.

Everywhere was evidence of cheerful
seriousness in the dong of the nation s
work. the training of many men upon
whose military skill the life Of the republic
may some day depend.
From every viewpoint the camp and the
courses Of instruction at Bolivar and in The
Potomac forts have been successful be
yond anything this brigade has ever known.
With the Legislative powers that Congress
will surely give, provided the people of
Washington lend their support. there is no
reason why the National Guard of the DIS
trict of Columbia should not become II
model for the militia organizations of tie
United States &. T.. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Censorship in Turkey.

From London +. P.'s Weekly.
OF all difficult things in the world TO do
in Turkey, to publish book or start a
newspaper is probably the most difficult
The following conversation between The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

body from their camp to the coloners
house, after the myriad lights flashed out.
Punch was served and many toasts We're
drunk to cement even more strongly the
cordial relations that have arisen between
the regular and the militia officers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-14

hangs around with the cliques
and rings and talks of politics
and things, while his poor wife
stays at home and scowls, but is
saved from want by those self
same fowls; for while her hus-
band fingers there, she watches
the cackling hens with care, and
gathers eggs and the eggs she'll
hide, till she saves enough to
stem the tide.
Then hail, all hail to the Kan
sas hen the greatest blessing of
all to men. Throw up your hats
and emit howl for the preser-
wing barnyard fowl. Corn may be
king but is plainly seen the Kan
sas hen is the Kansas queen.
Clay Center Republican.