davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
PREHISTORIC ART.
Good Sketches Attributed to the
Cavedwellers.

PARIS. April l3.-The Journal Des De-
bats describes find of great archeologi-
cal interest consisting of forty sketches
by prehistoric man. said to be the only
instance of paintings by man found in a
prehistoric cave in France. The dis
coverer is Rene Jeannel.
The cave is in the Portel Grotto, at
Lonheus in the department of Ariege
The paintings are frescoes. and represent
men and animals. colored in black and
red All except one are monochromes
Two are human sketches. One of these
represents markedly dolichocephaic
tyne with retreating forehead and small
facial angle. The other is drawn in a
striking simian pose. with rounded back
and arms pendant in front
The animals represent bison and boars
and also horses. The horses. which are
galloping are drawn in good proportion
But an excellent study of the forequarters
of a horse. sketched in black. was found
in the deepest recess of the cave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Worlds Wine Harvest.

LONDON. April 13-Nearly four thou.
sand million gallons of wine were pro-
duced throughout the world last year
France leads the world. with nearly fif-
teen hundred million gallons. closely fol.
lowed by Italy. with LIS. 200 900. Spain
comes next. followed by Algeria and Por-
tusal Russa,s production-the enormous
quantity OF 5I.OOO.OOO-comes as a sur
prise even to experts. and the IJnited
States contributes $500. 900 gallons. An
other surprise is the large output Of the
comparatively new vineyards of south
America-nearly 100000 gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Had the Ostrich Habit.
Il Csblegram to The Star.

ST"tIFI 'aUTFsfdIh 10 The star.
BERLIN. April Ia remarkable in
stance of what might be called the ostrich
habit is reported from Hischberg in Silesia
y girl from neighboring village came to a
doctor I'm that town suffering from what
appeared 70 be tumor in the stomach.
1t was Iecided TO operate. but when the
incision was made the supposed growth
was found TO consist of a compact mass
of hardware which the patient must have
swallowed In cont aimed lao one-inct
nails, 100 bent pins. seventy needles. seven
nail heads and four fragments of glass.
The entire collection weighed two and
a quarter pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
James L. Gerry Resigns.

James l.. Gerry, for several wears
chief of the customs division OF m.
Treasury Department, has resigned IN
enter the practice of customs law in
New York city. Mr.. Gerry is widely
known as customs expert, and about
a year and a half ago. in connection
with DR.. North and n. s. Stone. he went
70 europe ana negotiated the new Ger
man tariff agreement which has given
general satisfaction to- this govern
ment His resignation will take effect
June I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
BRYCE ON JEFFERSON
Birthday Celebrated at UNI
versity of Virginia.
AMBASSADOR OF BRITAIN
Pays Earnest Tribute to Great
American Statesman.
COLLEGE Is 80 YEARS OLD
Day Was Also the Anniversary of
It's Foundation-Many Distin-
guished Men Present.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. April 49,
The 1S5th anniversary of the birthday OF
Thomas Jefferson and the eighty-ninth
anniversary of the foundation of the Uni
versity of Virginia was celebrated. at
that institution today. The chief address
being delivered. by the British ambassa-
dor. Mr.. James Bryce.
The attendance was perhaps the largest
since the Inauguration Ct President AL
dern,an. April 10. 1909 The formal ex-
erciseS began at noon.
After an invocation by the Rev. DIR.
Dichard Davis Smart, DID, of the Meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Did Not Know Clemenceau.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special CabieRram to The Star.
PARIS. April I'm. Michel Clemen-
ceau. son of the French premier. on get
ting into a cab the other day found upon
the seat a breviary forgotten by previous
fare The address of the owner. the Rev.
Father Launay, vicar Of the cathedral of
Blois. was on the cover, and, placing his
card inside, Nj. Clenenceau forwarded the
book to Blois. A few days later NJ. Glenn
enceau received letter o; thanks from
the vicar. who expressed his joy at re-
ceiving back his lost breviary and. re-
GREETING that he had not the honor of
knowing NJ Clemenceau begged him to
accept the modest offering of 81 in recog-
milton Of lie gratitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Prices Of Live Stock.

The published statement that there has
been a depreciation in the prices of live
stock is Of questionable truthfuIness ac-
cording to the local manager of the Swift
Meat Company of Chicago.
4 have not heard of any drop i'm the
cost Of live stock he said to Star re-
porter today. Had there been drop l
would have known of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Look Out for Your Nose

So If one both of the nosrs clogged if
hearing affected suffer from offensive discharge
from nose; bad BREATH dropping from back of
throat ringing in the headache you need treatment
Buy bottle of SCHENCk'S ANTISEPTIC NASAL
r WASH AND GARGLE; dilute little with
the proportion of part NASAL WASH to six parts
nasal douchc good IS cents;
cleanse the nasal passages thoroughly Sarge the throat
and rinse the mouth with the solution.
If you will do this of daily toilet routine
g, ing mouth and throat the of
tenton you do your hands and face-you will only
drive away Caarrh you will render yourself oonagion-
proof against disease.
Robust health and strength wait upon those who pursue
correct habits of personal hygiene.
SCHENCKS ANTISEPTIC NASAL WASH AND
GARGLE in plain bottles 25c, soc and SIoo sizes, in
SCl1ENCk'S BOTTLE (pat). travellers size, SOC
At all drug stores Do accept substitute.
"PROPHYLAXIS"-Tha the title OF bro
chure-most instructive and interesting If you
copy Gree write the word 'ProplylaNs with your
and address post card. and send it to
SCHENCK, 1O=12 Spruce ST., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
IN THE LABOR WORLD
TEN PER CENT WAGE REDUC-
TON EFFECTIVE TODAY.

BOSTON. April ia wage reduction
averaging 10 per cent went into effect to-
day in the cotton cloth. yarn and thread
mills in New England and New York
state. employing total Of $3.50 oper-
atives. Since the beginning of the gen.
eral wage reduction movement In March
the pay OF 153,5O0 mill hands in the
northern states has been cut. OF this
number. $4,000 are employed by New
England mills and $500 In New York
state factories.
The wage-cut became effective today in
mills in New Bedford, employing 1900
operatives; Lawrence. 1.JO0: Methuen. 500;
Adams, 800: j. & P. Coats, limited. thread
mills, Pawtucket and Central Falls, r. l.,
$500; Utica Steam and Mohawk Valley.
New York mills. Shenandoah, Oneita
Knitting Company, Utica, N. Y, 5000
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
REPLACELYMPHDUCTS
GREAT SURGICAL FEAT ACCOM-.
PLIsHED IN LONDON.
Special Cahlcgram to The Star.

Special Cahcgram to The Star
LONDON. April 13.-One of the great
problems which have hitherto defied sur
gical skill has recently been solved by a
well known London surgeon. The new op-
GRAFTON. described by the originator, Prof
w. Sampson Handley of the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons in England. is method
for supplying channels for lymph circu-
fation in limbs whose Emphatic vessels
have been destroyed by cancer growth
The Emphatic circulation of the body
is carried on by vast number of minute
vessels like veins which collect the lymph
from all parts of the body ANY stoppage
OF these vessels which prevents the free
circulation Of the lymph will result in the
parts below the stoppage becoming prsr-
tically waterloSged. the condition resem-
bling that which follows the obstruct on
of veins
According to Dr. Handley in about one
case of six after the operation for breast
cancer the channels through which the
lymph supply of the arm is returned 10
the body are destroyed. the condition re-
sulting being known as ''brawny arm"
Extremely painful. the swollen and prar-
tically paralyzed limb adds largely 10 the
other terrible sufferings of the cancer
victim.
Uses Silk Threads.
DIR. Handleys operation consists Of i'm
planting silken threads i'm the tissue uu-
der the skin of the swollen arm These
threads extend from the wrist to the arm
pit. DIR. Handley in using simple silk
threads. relies on the capillary action
OF the silk fibers to direct the lymph up
the arm until it meets the healthy tissue
about the armpit. where the uninjured
lymph vessels carry 1t away.
Experience in the Cancer Research lab
oratories Of the Mddlesex Hospital has
shown DR.. Handley that silk thread so
Embedded will remain practically intact
and unabSorbed. retaining it's capillary
power of drawing back to the circulation
through its fibers the lymph which had
collected in the limb. which had since
the destruction of its vessels. no other
means of return.
Operation Successful.
This capillary force will cause any fluid
to flow up any minute tube the lower end
of which is immersed i'm the fluid I'm
the case of the silk threads the minute
spaces between the silk fibers form sep
arate capillary tubes. along which the
lymph gradually mounts until the upper
ends of the threads are reached.
In recent case in which Or. Handiey
tried his operation the patient had had
a cancer removed five years ago. and dur
ing the past three years the swelling.
hardness. paralysis and pain i'm the arm
had been increasing. Four weeks af,er
the introduction of the threads the pain
had entirely disappeared. the paralysis
had largely passed off and the arm had
returned practically to it's normal SIZE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13

federal grand jury Of Huntington. w Va,
Saturday In the peonage cases which fol-
lowed the investigation asked by the Ital-
ian government. Prominent coal compa-
MES and other large concerns are accused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Effect Of Education,

What will be the effect of education on
the highly educated man so far as politics
are concerned? VIII knowledge and train
ing give him deeper sympathy with the
people and greater fitness for leading
the people, or will 1t rather cut him or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
ONO QUINyNE"

Only One "BROMO QUINyNE''
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QTININE. Look
for the signature of Z. W. GROVE. CSed the
World over TO Cure Cold In One Day. 25e.
apo nl-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Marine Engineers Sign.

BUFFALO, n. Y, April bah the
marine engineers employed on the Tona-
wanda Iron and Steel Company's fleet on
the great lakes signed individual contracts
with the company yesterday for the COM
ing season, in line with the open shop
policy of the lake carriers association
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Notable College Year.

President Alderman followed Mr.. Bryce
with an interesting statement concerning
the life Of the university for the present
year. The total enrolment at the same
date last session was 414 students coming
from Virginia and 1853 from forty-three
states and territories and five foreign
countries. Thirty per cent Of the students
studying law. q per cent medicine and
2 per cent engineering hold degrees from
other American colleges. The sons of
farmers constitute Is per cent OF the
student body. The second place is held
by the sons of merchants, and the sons of
lawyers are third.
The college year. like each year in
the life of an individual, has it's distinc-
tive meaning, 10000 in the history Of
the university being marked by these
notable events: The building Of the COL
lege dining hall. the opening of the sec
ond wing of the hospital, the establish
ment of college hour the inaugura ton
of the Barbour-Page lecture foundation
and the provision by the state legislature
for geological survey, with headquarters
at the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13

odist Episcopal Church South. Mr.. Bryce
was introduced by President Olderman.
who incidentally referred to the fact that
Tarleton's soldiers chased the general as
sembly of Virginia from the town Of
Charlottesville and caused Mr. Jefferson
himself to leave Monticello somewhat
hastily. I'VE are very fortunate today
said DR.. Alderman lin having as our
guest representative of our great moth
er empire and of his majesty King Ed
ward VII Twenty-Five million people
have come to this country since the rev.
.plution from all quarters of the world
and very few of them have been English
men. 1t is perhaps fairly accurate to
say that rural England and the southern
states are the most English parts of the
world today. Still, this republic is an
English land. Every well regulated Amer
lean college man knows his James Bryce,
certainly that portion of his amazing ac-
Invites symbolized by the historian Of
the holy Roman empire and the sympa-
thetic analyst and interpreter of the
American Commonwealth Not few Of
them too. hold him in mind regius
professor of civil law at Oxford, that
great university whose thousand years of
history so captivate our imagination. In
the language of proper restraint l might
present our guest to YOU as administrator,
lawmaker. traveller. diplomat; but l have
fancy today to segregate the academic
side of him and claim him as our own.
so present the great scholar and teach
ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
from the masses making him detached,
perhaps supercilious. possibly even scorn-
full and cynical?

from the masses. making him detached
perhaps supercilious, possibly even scorn'
full and cynical?
Instead of trying to discover what sort
of influence intellectual greatness migh,
be expected to have on a mans political
opinions, let us see what has In fact been
the attitude of such gifted men toward
the politics of their own countries. we
shall find plenty of instances on botn
sides If you take those republics of an
tiquity which the contemporaries of JEFF
ferson we're so fond of talking about you
will find some great thinkers on the SIDE
of democracy and some against It, This
happened also in modern Europe: In
England. for instance, We have Milton,
Locke, Addison. Adam Smith. Bentham
on the one side. and Hobbies Swift. Boil
ingbroke Hume on the other. Some great
men. such as Burke. Coleridge and Words.
on the other, altering their position as
life went on.
Fifty years ago there were in CONT
mental Europe no free governments en-
cept in some small states. Switzerland
Holland. Belgium and the Scandinavian
countries In some countries. such as
Russia. Austria. Italy and to some ex-
tent France. there was not only arbitrary
rule. but a pretty bad sort of govern
ment. In Prussia administration was
upon ii. Now. in all these countries at
that time the great majority of superior
minds were strongly liberal. They saw
the evils Of the existing system more
clearly than other men in their own rank
of life, and. whether or no they suffered
personally from misgovernment. they
were Disguised by it and anxious to
overthrow 1t.
To-day In Continental Europe the posi-
ton is quite different. I will not attempt
to decide to which side the preponderance
of men distinguished in literature and
science belongs. but such men. taken as a
whole. are more generally conservative In
temper and less heartily democratic in
opinion than men of the same type were
in 1858. Why is this? Partly because the
liberty formerly sought has now been
attained while the evils which then ex-
cited indignation have now been largely
removed. Partly also because experience
has disclosed evils incident to popular
government which were not felt while
arbitrary government held the field. and
because demands are now made In the
name of liberty for further changes which
are deemed to be dangerous Democracy
has not brought with 1t all that was
hoped. so there has been certain revul-
sion of feeling against democracy. Many
of the most powerful minds are occupied
in trying not to broaden and deepen its
channel. but to erect barriers that may
check or guide its flow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-Sixty
men employed as motormen and con-
ductors by the Southwestern Traction
Company. which operates a trolley road
between this city and Chester. Pa, a
distance of thirteen miles went on
strike today because their wages were
recently reduced 10 per CENT The strike
tied up the road.
CHESTER, Pa. April 13.-The con-
ductOrs and motormen and other en-
ployes OF the Chester Traction Com
pany struck today because their wages
had been cut 10 per cent. Shortly
after the strike was called car was
sent to the city hall for policemen. On
the way the car was stoned by crowd
and every window was broken. Traffic
is tied up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

&. y. Smart Of Lowell was a business
caller in this city Friday.
Roy Copeland of Albion was bust
ness caller in this city, Friday.
Hiss ENERGY CHM of Belfast is the
guest Of friends in the city for short
time.
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Bullock OF
Quincy. Mass. are visiting relatives il
Augusta.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hayes Of Waterville
visited her mother, Mrs. r. W. Downes
OF this city. Thursday.
Miss Russell. stenosrapher for the
Mtchsll-Cony Company, is visiting
friends and relatives in SkoWhugar
Charles Smith of Thorndike, an
agent Of the lIutchns real estate
agency Of this city. was 4 business
caller here Friday.
Re-. FIR y. y. Hamel, formerly pas
tor Of st. Augustinc's Catholic church
iii this city. but who is now located at
L." iaton, was in the city Thursday on
matters Of business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
CHILDREN COOL AT FIRE.
Continued Study While Firemen
Fought Flames in School.

Norrlstown, Feb. I'm the midst of
a fire in the Hancock School the other
day the GOODNESS Of the teachers and
pupils, was demonstrated for while me
fircmen cxtinguished the flames the
children continued their studies as
though there were no danger.
That the structure was not destroyed
was due to the prompt action Of
Janitpr James Mcintyre. who when ne
found a gas stove upset in the sewing
room on the second floor and the floOr
snd PARTITION ablazc. promptly shut off
tht. supply of gas and sent in a silent
alarm to the department..
The Norris Hose Company rushed to
the school and the teachers treasured
their scholars. counselinG them to be
ready to observe the fire drill should
the flames get ahead of the firemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS
In Walker VS.. SawteiIe Case-Coars
May Adjourn Today.

One case was decided in the supe-
rior court Friday the case Of Walker.
ys. Sawtelle. the plaintiffs. w. F. and
Everett Walker of Augusta claiming
that there was a balance due them on
pair of horses sold to Madison saw
te!le end Cinnie Sawtelle OF S9S."S. At
ter considering the case the jury re
turned a verdict for the defendant. 1t
was in 1902 that the horses were SOLD
to the defendants.
Among those who testified for the
plaintiffs We're Paul and Henry Ham
mond. William Tcwle and George Nc
guirc. w. T.. Bragg, ]. III. Bean and q
Mr Graves testified for the defend
ants.
Williamson G Burleigh appeared for
the plaintiffs and Frank G.. Harrington
for the defendants.
1t is expected that court will adj
journ for the term today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
ODD FELLOWS.
District No. 20 Meets
With Asylum Lodge
Meeting a Large One, 1913
Members Being Present.
Third Degree Finely Exemp'ified by
the Asylum Degree Team.

| The annual meeting Of District No.
| 20 T. O. o. T. Of Maine, was held
| in this city Friday evening with Asy-
! Tub Lodge, 30. 20, and was one of the
most successful that has yet been held
! by the district. The district is COM
posed Of six lodges as follows: Car
diner Lodge, No. 8, Of Gardiner; Rich
mend Lodge, No. IS, of Richmond !;
Asylum Lodge, NJ. 20. of Augusta:
.SanbOrn Lodge, No. SO. Of Hallowell;
Crystal Lodge, No. 81, of Winthrop,
and Sheepscot Lodge, No, 12o, Of
CoOper's Mills.
Large legations from the different
lodges III the district were present, and
the total number in attendance at the
meeting was 323. Thirty-siX different
lodges We're represented and il addi-
tion IL those from Maine representa-
tives were present from lodges in Mas
sachuS1tt&, New York, New Jersey
New Hampshire and Rhode Island.
Among the prominent members pres
rnt were ID. ID. q NJ, j. VI. TOWle Of
Winthrop ard T. G. NJ, Leon 5. Mer-
-il Of Solor
The principal business of the evening
gree upon Il class OF Is candidates, TIE
impressive ceremony being conducted
by the Gegree team Of Asylum Lodge
No. ~. Music WAS furnished by an
orchestra Of five pieces, and Il number
of hymns peculiar to the work were
rendered by quartet composed Of
Mc%srs. T. L. Purinton. J. Franz. Dyer,
G. +. Rilodeau and J. Howard Chard-
Ter.
At the conclusion pf the work re-
frcshments We're served in the ham
quet hall, the menu including sand
wIches, steamed clans, cake and COT
fee. fruit and other good things. to all
Of which good justice was done by the
members of the meeting.
y social hour with speeches and good
cheer followed, which was continued
until the time came for the visiting
brethren to leave for home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Artisans Canadiene Franchise Con-
ducts Ceremony Thursday Evening.

Tie officers elect Of the Artisans Ca
nadicne Franchise were installed at St.
john hall Thursday evening in the
presence OF L large number of the
local members of the order. the ccre-
nony being conducted by Henry
Lclni"uX, representative of the cXecu-
TIVE council. assisted by @. ]. Cote.
The officers installed were as follows:
Chaplain-Rev a. c. LaRivi.re.
PresiGent--Aimn CasayGnt
First, Vice observation-disclosures Beau
Diet.
Second Vice Presidcnt-Lazare Guy.
Secretary and Trcasurer-Gedeon
Matthew
Com. Ord.-Thomas Ouirion and
George F. Lapointc
CenseureS-JGseph L. Poulin. Dr. l..
o. Roy and Real Pelletier
At the conclusion ot the ceremony
remarks were made by Rev. A. c. La
Eivicrc, DR.. Roy and Il. W Cote Of
this city and Frank Allard of Bruins
wick. and these were followed by a
musical program which included sing
ing by Mrs. Paul Blanchettc, Joseph
Lavaliee and Miss Ida Lavallee. banjo
and mandolin solos by Joseph Halncl.
duet by the Misses Gaudreau and
Mathitu. q piano solo by Miss COurte-
manche, piano and viGlin duet by
Miss Christine Casavant and Joseph
Cloutler. and selections ~ an orches-
tra composed of Miss Pepin, pianist;
Joseph fiar,el, violin; Joseph pcpin.
clarinet; Arthur Drnuin. cornct. and
George Pepin, clarinet
Refreshments were served during
nc evening and the occasion was a
source Of much pleasure IL everyone
pres cnt