davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

to all the countries with which we have
important relations.
If. in addition to the broad training that
would be given to all the students who
were looking forward only In a general
way to some appointment In the foreign
service. there could thus be developed.
through the cooperation Of the State De-
reference to the specific countries for
which the individual candidates were try
ing to prepare themselves, Capt Mason
expressed his conviction that students
who had received such a training and who
might thereafter secure appointments to
the service would within few months
after beginning work at their posts reach
a degree OF usefulness to their country
which the most dilisent and faithful con-
sui who had not enjoyed such advantages
could hardly expect to attain until after
he had been in the service for several
years.
g. 1t would not be wise. at least in the
present generation, for the federal gov
eminent to attempt to manage such a
school
Entirely aside from any theories on the
subject, those who are thoroughly &c
quainted with the tendencies Of congress
sional opinion and legislation on educa-
tional subjects will agree that II would
not be possible, at least In our day. to
persuade Congress to establish and sup
port such a school. The most innocent
bill squirting In such a direction would
at once revive all of the fierce cOntrover-
sizes. dating back to the administrations of
Jefferson and Adams, and recurring at
varying intervals ever since, as to
establish and control University OF the
United States and the bill would be
snothered in committee. or would be
| beaten in one way or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
NEBRASKA RESULT IN DOUBT.
shallenberger and Dahlman Both
Claim Democratic Nomination.

OMAHA, Neb.. September SIT will be
several days before the results of Tues
days primary can be accurately told.
4. G. Shallenberger and James c. Dahl
man both claim the democratic nomina-
ton for governor. 1t may require official
count to decide.
On the face of the returns Shallen-
berger'S friends claim his nomination by
eight to ten thousand. The Dahlmanites.
however, refuse to concede any such fig
ures. and claim. in addition. that many
votes cast Oh Doplilist tickets are being
counted for ShallenDerger. who filed as
both a. democrat and DOpulist.
George Bergc. who also filed demo-
crat and a populist, is running strong
third There is possibility that the final
outcome will show either Shallenberger
on Dahlman the democratic nominee and
Shallenberger or Berge the populst nomi-
nee.
In many counties no attempt has been
made to tabulate the vote and nothing
will he known until the official vote is
completed.
In the third congressional district Edgar
Howard and j. 5. I4atta are r,lnni". nn =
and neck for the democratic. noiplnatins.
tor Congress Representative I, inlsaic
leading for the republican nomination ia
the sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
His Bride Is Widow of Dead Okla
homa Desperate.

BARTLESVILLE. Okla, September j.
Emmett Dalton and Mrs. Julia Lewis
were married Tuesday night Only few
months ago Dalton was pardoned from
the Kansas penitentiary. where he was
serving life sentence for participation
in the raid on the Coffeyville banks. more
than sixteen years ago.
Julia Lewis is the widow of Ernest
Lewis, who died in a bloody fight with
United States Marshals Keller and Will
liams in this city last November. Lewis
killed Williams in the battle. in which
more than twenty shots were fired in a
small room filled with smoke.
The romance between Dalton and
Julia Lewis began twenty years ago,
when the latter was the daughter of
Texas" Johnson. and lived with her
parents near the Kansas line, eighteen
miles north Of Bartlesville. She and Dali
ton were about the same age and they
rode races. practiced shooting with rifles
and rode their ponies TO all the dances
within thirty miles of the Johns, u home.
While Dalton was hidden t~"n The
officers it is said that the girl ,<ef his
meals and kept him informed OF the move
ments OF the pursuers. II was about this
time that Dalton was shot while he was
raiding the Coffeyviile banks with his
brothers. He was sent to the penitentiary
and never saw his former sweetheart until
he was released last winter. She wrote to
him frequently and spent a great deal OF
her time working TO gain him a pardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
BABE TRAMPLED IN CAR.
Passengers in Panic When Telephone
Pole Falls.

CHICAGO. September 3-Strap hang
ing played part in the death of William
Finley, five months old
The baby was being carried by his
mother. Mrs. Annie Finley. who was
forced to hang to strap in crowded
51st street car which she entered August
y. She had travelled only short dis
lance when a telephone pole fell. strik-
ing the roof of the car.
Passengers were thrown into a panic
Before Mrs. Finley could get out Of
the aisle she was knocked down and
the baby was trampled upon.
Efforts TO save the life of the child
at Provident Hospital proved unavailing
Ii died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN.
National Organization Opens Annual
Convention at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. September 3.-The
Catholic Young Mems National Union
opened its annual convention and rally
here last night with a mass meeting at
which young men and delegates from all
sections of the country were present. The
meeting was addressed by President
Michael j. Slattery of Philadelphia the
national president, and w. c. Sullivan of
Washington national secretary. in which
lined. The conventions of the union are
held largely with view to promoting
fellowship. The national union now num-
bers $50 clubs. with membership of about
10000. Among the plans to be discussed
is one to establish night schools in all Of
the large cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
Bank at Niles, Ohio, Closed.

NILES, Ohio. September 3.-This notice
Was posted on the doors of the First Ma
tional Bank this morning:
This bank ordered closed by lis boar
Of directors pending action by the con-
troller OF the currency It is the npinio:
Of the board of directors that this bank
is solvent and that every depositor vii
be paid in full.
WILLIAM HERBERT, president"
The bank is capitalized at S15O,OO0
William Herbert is president and c. T.
Wilson vice presto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
CUBAN POLITICIANS UNITE.
Gomez Gets Presidential Nomination
and Zayas Is No. 2.

HAVANA. September 3.-The Zayista
and Mguelista factions of the liberal
party have been in convention here, and
at an early hour this morning 1t was de-
cided to form an alliance and nominate
Jose Miguel Gomez for the presidency of
the republic. Alfredo Zayas gets the vice
presidential nomination. and the other
electoral offices are divided equally be'
tween tine two factions.
1t was agreed also to support Senior
Zayas for the presidency in 1918.
The news of this alliance has been greet
ed with great enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

the German government as the widow OF
diplomat who died In the service. me
Precise amount of this pension is not yet
known. but it probably will be between
So, 600 and $3.50 year. The baron was
known to have saved some money. and
there is a likelihood OF his father making
the baroness an allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
BARONESS COMING HERE.
Widow Of Ambassador Won Sternburg
Now in Germany.

DRESDEN, September 3-Baroness
Speck Won Ste-nbu-g, willow of the am
bassador az Germany to the United
States. IS the guest of old friends, the
Count and Countess Vitzthun. a. their
country place near here.
She will start for Washing ton the end
of this month TO arrange for the removal
of her private effects from the embassy,
but beyond this the plans of the baroness
are not definite
The baroness will enjoy a pension from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

Handkerchiefs.
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched Bor-
der Handkerchiefs. Regular
price 12hc each. Remnant QN/o
Women's White Hemstitched Bor-
der Handkerchiefs. Regular
price. sc each. Remnant NN/
II
Women's Fancy Color Silk Hand
kerchiefs. Worth &c. REM uRc
nant price. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Mems and Women's White and
Fancy Border Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. Regular price. SC and A2Lo
10c each. Remnant price. To$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
Lost His Life in Surf.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., September g.
William Cameron Thompson. aged nine
teen, of Latrobe, Pa. lost his life i'm the
surf yeste: day afternoon, dying in the
arms % his friend. William Crawford
re txo Aad gone in for swim and
We IL" at. when Thomson suddenly
lcc: SC - and began TO sink. Craw-
fp'l eiZrd IN and cried lt- help. The
life guards rushed out, but before they
could reach him rhompson's heart gave
oVt. County Physician Souder says that
death was due to heart failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
Juvenile Department.

, Small lot of Children's Sun Bonnets
of Bingham and percale, also
r White PiQue Sun Hats. Rem sc
> nant price, each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
. Small lot of Childrens Muslin
= Drawers, with ruff1es and tucks and
4 felled seams. Sizes up to 10 q
= years. Regular price. 15c. Rem nc
hdhl price. -...................
Fine Quality Pique and Rep
R Dresses. in white and colors. with full
> pleated skirts and jump d. IN
> er waists. Odd sizes. Re- ~ II AV
3 duced from 800 to....
r Lot of Girls White Persian Lawn
= and India Linon Dresses, neatly trim
: med waists. Sizes up to ii <~
years. Regular price, $1.2o. MVC
r Lot of Childrens Dresses of Bingham
: and chambray, made long waist style
> and neatly trimmed. Sizes <~
3 up to years. Regular price, 0VC
, $1O0. Remnant price. ...
, Small lot of Children's Cloth Reef
, ers. in blue and brown. rs
: Broken sizes. Sold regular hWC
+ ly for $3.50. Reduced to......
. 5 dozen Infants Long Cambria Slips.
, with ruffies around neck and 49,
sleeves. Regular price, pc N NC
\ each. Remnant price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
Rev. Francis Tiffany Dead.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, September a.
Rev. Francis Tiffany, preacher. author and
traveller, died at his home here today. He
was born In Maryland in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

Mems Furnishings.
Mems Merino Medium weight Tn
derwear-shirts and drawers-in white
and gray; odd sizes. Regu- ~e
lar price. SOC. r m n ant .1SC
price,. ......................
Mems Seamless Half Hose, made
with double heel and toe; plain
black and tan; sizes 9k to IL. e
Regular price. 121zc. Remnant NC
Mems Athletic Underwear of nain-
sock and white Isle; shirts
sleeveless and coat style: ~
odd sizes. Worth 50c. REM II VIC
Mems Lisle Suspenders, made of
ends of Csc and soc weddings.
with patent caSt-off and mohair n
ends. Worth 25c and SOC pair. VIC
Reduced Observation-Disclosures.
Mems Brighton" Gar
ters of Isle, in plain and 7H/
nr;c nc " c9 namn.n Re gr'n. IhC
Mems Shield Bows, in plain ~
black and fancy effects. Sold VIC
regularly for 25c. Reduced to.
Mems Full Dress Shirts. made with
pure linen bosom and fine quality mus
lin body; sizes 1879, IA, 161a, ~~
II and. IN Sold regularly .xWC
for 500. Reduced to.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
Information Buried.

He said. for example, that there was
now hidden away in the files of the State
Department, in the correspondence be-
tween the department and the various
American consuls IN France. q verita ble
gold mine of information bearing upon
the commercial relations. both possible
and actual. between France and the
United States And yet new consular
appointee to a French post has no ade-
quate opportunity OF possessing himself
of this information before leaving this
country. but is compelled TO enter upon
his duties and learn IL all by his own ex-
perience, almost as II he had never had
- predecessor.
Capt.. Mason hoped that when this new
college got well under way come plan OF
cooperation with the department might
be worked out by which the essential
facts embedded in this correspondence
could be tabulated IN an cducationally
disable form; SO that. for example. a stu
dent could qualify himself thoroughly
in advance as TO the possibilities of trade
Between the two countries. A similar
-" could be work tut with reference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

III twenty-thrce years of Atlantic steam
ing the Britannia burned $4,000 tons Of
coal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-08

Dyspepsia IS Americas curse. BuT-
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspep-
sia every time. 1t drives out I'm
purities, tones the stomach, restores
perfect digestion, normal weight and
good health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-08

said therefore that this Is third and
ali. new edition OF 1.-The comedy In ev-
cry feature. The scenery. costum es,
music and songs are sptci and span
with newness. while the cast, headed
by the little chap who fairly e.eudes
mirt1l, Master Rice. IS away ahead
of any set seen we are promised.
Buster Brown should be largely
welcomed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-08

Feel Ianguid. weak. rundown?
Headache? Stomach "off?"-Juse
plain case OF lazy liver. BurdoclS
Blood Bitters tones liver and stom-
och. promotes digestion. purities the
blood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-08

Ths noted tlithUT nd 5ltts
M. fssi-ae q Zangy has Lrtlg
ca the GATED State. The ~ itl1le
RotS TEle mel ting pot q cruel lgleSs
s iieft, tho. diner emf latiCEdlltle are
absorbed and made into one and
come Americans It Is Int efgstllilf IL.
f1tb the efEect OF the New iBtllale on
different Foreign peoples. Few ~
any. look back to their tatherlaItSs
Thcv have come here leaving thar
an bei1ind thcnl, determined ~ grow
Into tlhe why's of their ndopt6d conn
try. In Tho, Making of 1aqda1cnsl.
IN which Miss M0asSs Emerson. IS ap=
pcafInts this season. this theory 3
strongly exemplid ed. Madd1len1t
comes TO America and after four
yeats OF lie here. there s little left
to remind one of che simple peasant
lgirI we saw in Rome. except a slight
accent, and the possible use of her
hands in gesture more than the less
lennonStratlVc American woman
might Miss Emerson went abroad
and in the quarter In which the first
act Is laid, studied girls such as Adad4
dalena Is. Then the scene moved
back to New York. Maddalena MISS
E.mersou9 returned, ana through the
| Itnlians consul, met a young woman
who had Been In New York for FOUR
years, and who WAS studying to be
come d school teacher. So tho char
4
her sttudIe Miss Emerson. with 4
knoHv1edse of tho Language, learned
to love It. and Will keep up its study
Supporhed by her company she VIII
return here Wednesday,, December 9.
at the Grand opera house.
Charles Felton, Pidgtn is an ex-
ceedInglN versatile man, for he has
written two highly successful books,
! OF widely different character They
hare Quincy Adams Sawyer, the
best New England story ever iyvrI item,
e-a .''r'1e Toynak ers, a book of
phantasy OF q most amusing and ems
/ g. canning nature No two books
could be more mike. Quincy Ad-
ans sawyer breathing of the quiet
rustic life of a country own b e.
TOyna Izers,. fuIt OF fun from start to
Ical, impossible and innprobable. yet
| 1t never fails to amuse Quincy Ad-
ANS Sawyer is at times swectly pa
thetfc-.-I'lle ToynaalSers'' Is never
anything but hilariously funny. yet
the stin1e man has written both books
and both books have been placed O.. 81, =
the t:Ige. Quincy Adams Sawyer IS
known from east TO west AS the
greatest New England, play ever pro-
ducetI. THE Toynlakers. while. not
quite SO old as Quincy Adams Saw
yer,' enjoys Il repu tation for .renhrls-
able success as a musical absurd ity-
on December 26. 1908, it VIII be
brought to the Grand opera house
for one night only. II viii bee given
by THE .ToIIltIes.' company "f
bright and clever entertainers, who
will brink ali of their own scenery
and costumes There are twentY-si.S
original numbers of bright and tune
full music written by Charles D
Blake and John A. Bennett.
Next Thursday. December II. tho
Engagement Of the Grand has Sc
cured as its ATTRACTION. .Bnster-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-08

One OF the real big treats o. each
theatrical season is that old but ever
popular stage story. Uncle Tom g
Cabin. . as presented by Ste tson' s
big spectacular companys which viii
matinee and night. December IA.
AS IN former years. Mana ger Wash
burn has equipped his sterling comF
pany with all new effects and start
ling scenic, electrical and mechanical
surprises are promised. The yaude-
Vile ana specially numbers are said
to lie of the 1909 brand, while the
negro melodies and the old south
ern plantation songs are rendered az
only the genuine southern dar1kies
know how to sing them.
.BtrdIand a beautifuIIy staged and
costumed ilSIl of the forest, which
Jesse L. I4asky is now Introducing to
HaueVilIe. is winning the highest
opinions in every city in which il
plays The characters are costumed
to represent the birds of the forest.
and show the canary. the robbin, the
thrush. hawk and BlaclSoird. There IS
another bii-d" on tho proErum2 the
Jallbird, but he is not oE the leather
cd tribe and along with 'Jusper,@ a
Ilarlley keeps the fun of the piece well
to the front ''Birdland" is a clever
combination of tuneful MUSIC, JinBllng
lyrics, genuine comedy and gorgeous
costuning and has added tojthe repu-
fatIon OF Mr.. LaslSy as the foremost
producer OF nrtlstIc and original fea-
lures for vaudcvlIle-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-08

Next Thursday. December II. tho
management Of the Grand has Sc
cured as its abrasion. ,.Bnster-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-23
PENSACOLA FLORIDA, TUESDAY MORNING JUNE %, 1sos
THE QUESTION OF A CONTEST
IN CONGRESSIONAL COUNT.

complications which have arisen result OF the close
should
be confus by of either SIDE
ii determine
diligence the effect that Illegal
votes rein
legal
should
don affects
certain precincts in Leon county reported
That
those precincts should
should be reduced the
candidates until the
qualified the precincts
of the other counties
qualified the
allowed not qualified by
of
II that practice
either the
of the pr OF n future
object commit
tee will be to see tina is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-23
GOOD REASONS FOR
HONORiNG DE LUNA
Pensacola. Fla. Jun

Pensacola, Fla, June %.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
De- Leon landed somewhere IN the
vicinity of st. Augustine, and Splen-
did monument to his memory exists
there in the hotel OF that name. De-
Soto, with his magnificent armament,
came to anchor In the Bay of Espiritu
Santo, and Tampa in like manner per-
petuates his memory Mobile delights
to honor Bienviile. Nor does New
Orleans fail in appreciation of Iher-
vile. Can Pensacola afford TO be less
generous less sensible of the extra
ordinary courage and perseverance
that must characterize the man who
undertook the exploration OF remote
and unknown regionsf 1t Is true that
De Luna failed of his purpose, where
Arriola succeeded, but none the less,
by reason of his effort and his suffer
ing and the fact that he was the first
tn sail the waters of that magnificent
bay and attempt to found settlement
on its shores, is the one whom PEN
sacola should delight to homer by
naming her handsome hotel de
Luna"
For my own part can not see how
there can be any long hesitation or
any great diversity of opinion il the
matter, so obvious is it that this is
the name par excellence, most dis
| tinctive, most appropriate, most eu-
nhenious and attractive, and its be-
stowal would be a generous and gra-
| cious Acknowledgement of appreciation
| and rem enbrance. BY all means let
il he Hotel De Luna"
MARY MARRENEn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-23
Artificial Limbs.

ga manufacturer or dealer in arti-
fetal limbs who wears a cork arm or
leg himself is much better equipped for
business than his competitors who arc
sound" said a man who uses cerk
leg. I'm fact, it has become a sort of
unwrittcn law among us to patronize
such men when possible. Sentimental
reasons may have something to do with
the case, but I guess the chief reason
is that we consider that if a man can
make a limb for himself that fits like
the paper on the wall he can make
IL for others. Manufacturers Of arti-
fetal limbs know this, and frequently
you viii find an advertisement like
this: The So-and-so artificial leg is
built by a man who is wearing one
and who knows from experience what
you want for comfort This is strong
argument, for it's no easy thing to get
an artificial limb that just fits. Per-
sons who have trouble getting shoes
that are just right are in great luck
compared to us."-New York Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-23
WILL IMPORT
MUCH MAHOGANY
c. c. Mengel & Co., to Bring
1000, 900 Feet From
Africa.

Thirty-ive million feet of mahogany
timber is to be imported by Mengel &
Co, of Louisville, from Africa, and it
is expected that this immense quanti-
ty will be handled through Pensa-
cola, as the firm has now resumed
its shipments through this port, and
has a steamer at the present time
discharging a cargo at Tarragona
wharf.
Regarding the reorganization of the
firm and the importing of mahogany
the New Orleans Lumber Trade Jour
nal of recent date contained the fol-
lowing:
THE C. C. Mengel & Bro. Co. of
Louisville, Ky, has been reincorporat-
ed and capitalized at 100000. The
company. it is reported, expects to cut
35, 000,00 feet of mahogany timber on
the west coast of Africa and to con-
vert it into lumber at its Louisville
sawmill. The cOmpany's past opera
tons in mahogany have been very
large, but their later plans should
place it in the extreme vanguard of
American mahogany producers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-23
PLATFORM FELL
DURING MEETING

An accident which might have re-
suited seriously but in which 10 one
was injured, occurred during last
nights open air concert which took
place on the lawn of the East Hill
Baptist church, when the platform
which had been erected for the ac-
commodatfon OF the singers collaps-
ed.
After ascertaining that no one ha
been injured, Rev Wray continued the
services, reassuring those in the au-
dience who had at first experienced
some alarm. The services were of
exceptional interest, Rev. Wray's dis
course being we'll received by the
large audience which was in attend
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-23

by the laws of the state lawful cleo
tor, who has not paid his poll tax
legally due not less than ten days be-
fore such primary election is held,
and authorized to vote in any legal
election in the ward or precinct for
which such primary election is held.
General Election Law.
And section 202 of the Revised
Statutes provides as to the qualifica-
tons of legal electors in the state, as
follows:
202. POLL TAXES. The supervis-
or of registration shall note on the
registration books, which he shall fur
nish to the inspectors of the different
election districts, the names of all
persons registered therein who shall
have paid on or before the second
Saturday of the month Immediately
preceding the day of election, their
poll or capitation taxes for two years
next preceding the year in which such
election is held, as shown by the lists
furnished to the supervisor by the
tax collector, and only such persons
shall be deemed qualified voters au-
thorized TO vote in any general, spe-
cial or municipal election.