davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-01-25
Lincoln Memorial Suggestions.
To the Editor Of The Star:

l entirely agree whit you relative to q
starting point from central part of the
city for the Lincoln memorial boulevard
to Gettysburg. and take the liberty of
suggesting Scott Circle as the point Of
beginning, running west on Massachu-
settS avenue to the most convenient point
to turn north. ] further suggest that
dome similar TO the dome of the Capitol
be placed on six large columns high
enough to clear the statue of Gen Scott.
with statue of Lincoln on the apex of
the dome which can be accomplished
without interfering with the present car
riage way or obstructing the view Of
pedestrians My main reason for naming
this spot is that the statue could be clear
ly seen from the White House.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
BRILLIANT SERVICE
At CONSECRAT|0N
OF BISHOP HARDING

Continued from Second Pace)
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
GIRL A "SNIPE HUNT" DUPE
Holds Bag for Missouri University Hazers and Is Badly Scared-Re-
 covering from Shock.

Columbia, Mo.-Haz!ng at the Uni versity of Missouri reached it's limit when crowd of boys and girls took Miss Leota Crider of Kansas City, a freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences, "snipe hunting" Miss Crider is now at the home of her father, s. F. Crider, stock commission man in Kansas City. She left for Kansas City soon after she was hazed Miss Crider was reared in the city and she knows little of bird hunting. When "snipe hunting" was proposed she readily consented to hold the sack She was taken over the golf course south of the town to the hills of Kinkron creek, where she was left with a sack while her companions went to drive the snipe' A candle was lighted and placed near the mouth of the sack. The jokers say they never went far from Miss Crider, but she believed she was left alone and called several times. At last they returned and brought her home. She left school for few days to recover from the shock
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
VALET TELLS OF MEREDITH
Novelist's Only Luxuries, He Says. Were Good Wine and Cigars
 Interesting SideIights.

London n-Interesting sidelights are thrown on the late George Merediths s mode of working in an interview with Frank Cole, the novelist's favorite valet, published in the London Press
 Sometimes in the early days of my 30 years service at BoXhill," says Cole. my master worked all day, but on other days he did little or nothing He never seemed to care about his own comfort and slept all the year round in the little chalet in his gar den
 His only luxuries were good wine and cigars He was a splendid judge of both and was delighted at the oc- casional acquisition of an extra-pre- cious vintage. He was keenly inter- ested in politics and shortly before his death said that the suffragettes had ruined their cause by their vio- lent methods"
 Cole was Meredith's handy man and accompanied the novelist on his daily walks. later conducting his bath chair and donkey chaise and chatting with him freely. Though he has sold a handful of manuscripts to J. Pierpont Morgan for $4,000, he possesses the dining table, a set of novels and other relics of his master.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
Quartet of Fighters" Each Twelve Years Old Saved Up $49 anA
 Started on Warpath.

Chlcago.-Four boys-each F years old-who saved up $49 and ran away from their homes in Cleveland, o. to fight Indians out west" were cap tured in the LaSalle street depot with out a battle by Detectives Bailey and O'Connell The boys had purchased tickets for St Louis, where Indians were believed to abound, and were waiting for a train when they were ambushed by the detectives.
 At first they explained that their grandmother had died and they were going to her funeral" but later, weep ing they admitted that they were on the warpath against the red men.
 The boys are Clarence Schaff. sol Eighty-first street, son of E. H. Schaff; James Shaw, S091a Market street son of w. F. Shaw; William Lang, BOA Market street, son of J. w. Sanford
 Where were you boys going?" ask | ed Capt. Woods.
 Well captain, to tell the truth, said the Lang boy, me and my friends had been planning trip out west for nearly year We had been selling papers and doing oud jobs and had
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
.OUSTED AS TEACHER
Mrs. Stetson Barred from Teaching Christian Science.
Her License Revoked Because She Gave Students in New York Wrong Idea of the Eddy Doc
 trines.

Boston.-Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson, If New York, has not been expelled or dismissed" from the Christian Science church, according to a state ment from Alfred Harlow, Chairman of the Mother church committee on publication, but has had her license as a practitioner revoked. Mrs. Stet- son still retains her membership in the church
 The move is the result of long inquiry in the methods employed by her in teaching. The board of dlrec. tors in its report finds that Mrs. Stet- son teaches her students that the New York branch of the church, with which she is connected, is the only legitimate Christian Science church in that city, that she has been teaching an errone- ous sense of the doctrines, that Mrs Stetson has so far strayed from the right as to be unfit for the work of a Christian Science teacher
 The trustees of the church have adopted amendments to the bylaws of the church that will prevent, it is be- lieved, recurrence of exactly the same troubles experienced by the trustees in the case of Mrs. Stetson.
 Section 2 of article 3, on the care of pupils, is amended to read as fol- lows:
 Christian Scientists who are teach CTS shall carefully select for pupils only such as have good past records and promising proclivities toward Christian Science. A teacher shall not assume personal control of or attempt to dominate his pupils, but he shall hold himself morally obligated to promote their progress in the un- derstanding of divine principle not
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
3IZZ>HIV ROAD nZI2P 6o5zQr

mend the continuation of the appro- priations.
 Then these men from the southwest ern states heard about something real in the way of appropriations from Col, w. D. Schier. chairman of the Massa- | chusetts state highway commission. They learned also that all the prod ucts used in bitumen construction in the east are coming from the western | states. Oklahoma and Texas should abound in these natural oil products used in the construction of the pest roads known to the science Of road building in the east They learned that the cost of these materials Is much lower in the west than it Is, TOT example. in Massachusetts. The Mas sachusetts highway commission Is forced to pay from 30 to 40 per cent. more than the same material can be procured for in Oklahoma and Texas. Col Scher said in part:
 A foundation is necessary for a road good l2 months in the year. Here in Massachusetts we appropriate SZ,OUU,UUU III HNt-S teli INi i4S, "ii' spend $500. 900 a year. When we build through townships they pay us back 9 per cent of our outlay.
 We have spent s7,500,000 dollars in building state highways amounting to a little less than 800 miles of road. We spend s25. 900 year in towns of less than million valuation, with no per centage paid back. This road, where the township asks for the money, Is constructed under the specifications of the state highway commission.
 The greatest necessity in road build ing is to keep the roads in repair We must arrange for maintenance as well as construction. This is where Massa- chusetts is ahead of the other states Our materials are oil, sand and gravel
 Why" exclaimed J. P. Connors of Oklahoma, we have 125, 900 acres Of asphaltum and oil in Oklahoma that has belonged to nobody except for year or two.'
 The party concluded it's trip through Rhode Island by 25-mile dash from Narragansett Pier to Westerly in 45 minutes. giving a practical demonstra- tion of the value of good roads when you desire to catch a train.
 w. J. BENJAMIN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
NO INTEREST IN BULLFlGHTS
Mexican Sport Rapidly Losing Favor Immigration Preelem-Reports
 of Slavery Denied.

Chicago The popularity of the bull
 fight has decreased in Mexico to such an extent that it has been replaced
 in the favor of the better classes by grand opera and drama. according to Seuor Balbino Dayalos. Mexicos charge daffaires at Washington, who came 10 Chicago to address the Asso- citation of Commerce at the annual banquet
 To foreign capital" he remarked, we owe much of our recent advance ment, and also to the great peace which has reigned over the land for so many years The bullfights are slowly dying out and to-day only the people of the lower classes attend them to any extent Whether they will ever cease completely is hard to say, but they are no longer the most important entertainment of the people of Mexico We now have high-class opera and drama, made possible through the efforts of the govern ment. which helps to get foreign companies to bring their best opera and drama to the theater in the City of Mexico. The admission price is made low enough so that even the poor people may attend"
 The crying need in Mexico, said Senor Davalos, in the right kind of immigration.
 We need good agricultural labor, CTS especially. The resources of the country in the agricultural line are as many and as good as have been pic tured and described. The idea that slavery exists in any of the states is not true Some of the workers of the lower classes may seem to be under slavery in Yucatan. but they are not
 of course, the greatest event of late has been the meeting of the two presidents, Taft and Diaz. That meet ing has a great significance to the people of Mexico and also to the Cen tral and South American republics Several ministers in Washington have expressed to me their qualification over the affair"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
LASS TO DISENTANGLE BANK
Jersey Girl Shows Remarkable Skill as Examiners Assistant-leaves
 for Wisconsin.

Asbury Park, N. Y.-Miss LUlu M. Rawson of this city will help to straighten out the affairs of the First National bank of Mineral Point, Wis, which failed recently, following a discovery of a s4O0,0O0 shortage.
 Miss Rawson, who has been an as sistant for some time to Alvin Fowler, the federal bank examiner, who has been settling up the affairs of the First National bank of Manasquan, this state, displayed such exceptional ability with figures that she has been engaged by John w. Schofeld, re- ceiver of the Mineral Point bank, to assist him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
JAPANESE SAILOR TELLS ONE
In Conjunction with Compliment 10 American Men Sailor Relates
 Funny Story.

Admiral Uriu was mott impressed in America by the broad shoulders of American men At a dinner in Wash ington he said:
 Tt has been proved to me that in some cases American mems broad shoulders come off with their coats l still maintain, however, that you are a broad-shouldered race on the whole. Your average shoulder is bone and brawn, not cotton wadding. It is the real thing and not Cike the Salt Beach freckle cure) sham"
 Admiral Uriu smiled. Then he went on: "A fortune teller on the white sands of Salt Beach guaranteed to cure freckles magically for one dol lar. A great many young nursemaids, speckled by the Salt Beach sun, bought the cure. It consisted of a lot of magical powwowing, crystal gazing and so forth, and at the end each nursemaid received sealed envelope | that she was to open at midnight and | read by the light of the moon. Fol | lowing these instructions in the letter Sne WOulu cure uSI lIeChlcS dUSo | lutely.
 But, alas! at midnight, six hours after the fortune tellers train had carried him off, this is what the poor Salt Beach nursemaids read by moon, light in their mysterious envelopes:
 "'The Freckle Cure-Remove the freckles with a penknife, soak them in salt water over night; then hang them , in the smokehouse in strong smoke of hickory sawdust and oak bark Freckles so treated for a week can. not fail to be thoroughly cured"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
NEW RAILROAD PRESIDENT
Ira G. Rawn Works Up from Teie- graph Operator to Chief Ex-
 ecutive of the Monon.

New York.-At meeting of the d. rectors of the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville (Monon) railroad in New York. October 14, Ira G. Rawn, vice nresident of the Illinois Central, was chosen president of the road. He sue ceeded w. H. McDoel, who retires from the presidency on November l. but who retains his place in the direc- torate and as a member of the execu- tive committee.
 MT. Rawn has been connected with the Illinois Central since 1903, having been made assistant to J. T. Hara- han at that time. He rapidly was
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18

only during the class term but after it, and to watch well that they prove sound in sentiment and practical in Christian Science.
 He shall consistently and patiently counsel his pupils in conformity with the unerring laws of God and shall enjoin them habitually to study the scriptures and Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures as a help thereto"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
Maid Gets Money and Grave.

New York-ln her will, just filed, Mrs Jospehine Floyd Jones, who was a member of one of the oldest families on Long Island, left s10,000 and her personal wardrobe to her faithful ser want, Hannah Davenport. The will also gave the servant a grave in the family burial plot. A veteran man servant is left s20oO. The will dis poses of an estate valued at $1,216,- 00O, mostly to the children of Mrs Floyd Jones.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
Royal Baby Sailor.

Berlin.-The infant son of the crown prince will probably be christened Henry Adalbert. after two royal sail ors-his great uncle. Prince Henry of Prussia, and his uncle, the Kaiser's third son. This is taken to indicate that the royal infant is destined for a naval career.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18

advanced through the offices of gen eral superintendent of transportation, assistant general manager, and gen eral manager.
 Before going to the Illinois Central he was general superintendent of the Baltimore & Ohio. He started his railroad service as a telegraph oper' ator on the Baltimore & Ohio at Gin cinnati, 29 years ago. He is now 6l years old
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
Dream Foretells Death.

St. Johnsbury, Vt.-L. E. Hull, aged 56. a veteran carriage-maker, was found dead in bed by his wife. He had been in poor health and recently sold out his business. Early that morning his wife dreamed he was dead, and upon going to his room found him lifeless. The cause was heart disease.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
Declared as Nesting and Breed ina Place for Disease Germs.
Senator of Kansas Says State Has Suffered Greatly from Popular lm- pression 1t Is Sort of Home
 for GalWays.

Topeka, Kan.--If Dr. Crumbine of the Kansas state board of health sue ceeds in his new reform of cutting of the whiskers which have made certain brand of politics famous in this state, thousands of people will rise up and call him blessed. Dr. Crumbine, in the interest of public .health, declares that the long, un- kempt boards, which grew luxuriantly upon the faces of some of the men Of Kansas, are nothing short of a nesting and breeding place for germs.
 Kansas has been getting away from the whisker habit until now only few of the older men wear long boards. The young men of the state have learned that whiskered face is ta- jbooed in good society, and few there are tha. are displayed in the ball room, the reception parlor or the theater It is the middle-aged and old men who still cling to the hirsute ap- ' bondage, and these constitute the class which Dr. Crumbine Is trying to reach in the interest of the public health.
 The health board secretary, after an exhaustive investigation, says heavy growth of whiskers Is the natural hiding place for germs and the pri- mary cause of many of the infectious diseases which baffie the skill of the medical fraternity. A man with thick, heavy growth of whiskers un- der the chin, Dr Crumbine says, rare ly ever permits water, much less soap, to find its way to the skin, thus car rying around with him constantly a veritable nest of germs sufficient to in feet whole neighborhood
 Not a few men who believe in the whisker as a facial adornment have written to Dr. Crumbine to protest against the liberty he takes in seeking to cut and curtail Kansas boards. but nevertheless, the general public is with the doctor in this latest crusade, ss the letters which pour into his of flee every week amply testify.
 State Senator Brady of Lawrence, who has long fought whiskers, is one of Dr. Crumbine's stanch supporters. He says: Tn the days of Papulism, Kansas acquired reputation that has done the state incalculable harm. In the east there is general belief that the whiskers in this state obscure the sun, and no cartoonist would think of picturing a Kansas farmer without adorning his chin with a beard akin to that worn by a Russian nihilist. The man who runs largely to whisk- CTS is generally considered incapable of producing anything else, and is more or less of a joke. Hence the popular impression that Kansas is a sort of perennial harvest home for ,galways has done the state serious harm.
 An oficial ukase against side boards and hangdowns from Dr. Crum bine will do much to advertise the true sentiment of Kansas. which is unalterably opposed to superfuou' whiskers. The Kansan who wants al object lesson in long whiskers should make a trip through certain sections of Missouri and Arkansas There h. will f'.d more germ protecting beard in an hour than he will see in Kan sas in a week The fact is that lla whisl.ers aro so rare in Kansas tha
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
somethino to Brao Of.

Did the presidential train stop at Pmnkville?"
 1t did not" admitted the mayor of that thriving village. But one of the party threw out a burnt match as they passed through"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
Sentenced for kissinQ.

Berlin.-Convicted of stealing kiss from young woman, peasant at Neutrebbin has been sentenced to four months imprisonment A university student at Marburg has been fined s100 for a similar offense
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
Boys Seek Indian Scalps

saved up $49 between us. Last Sat urday we packed up our suitcases and arrived in Chicago Saturday evening.
 The boys were taken to the Harri- son street annex, where they were held until word was received from their parents, when they were shipped back home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
What Was Troublinq Him.

Your husband seems dreadfully III at ease this evening. Isn't he well?"
 O. yes, he's quite well, but confi- dentially, he's breaking in his heavy underwear and your house is terribly warm. m."-Detroit Free Press.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18
WAR ON WHLSKERS

when a stranger comes into town wearing a large bunch of them he is sensation"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-18

HE greatest public service corporation in the United
 States today is the Highway Improvement soc ia ion, said James H. Mcdonald,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11


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me-
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ma moroerce: uratusa ne
zna'em Wcale' uuypy'n :
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mogfem i1ezyc ma uo'eczke.
Kto by1 przy toble, gdy
spadf pocisk?
- BY}em na dachu o.
ca rnojego. Przy mnie by1a,,
siostra moja- !dziecko siod-
kle, ME zna]ace co niena,
wise. OBOE stallsmy oparcl
Q balustrade' przypatrujac
sle wchodzacemu 40 m'asta
oddziafowi wojska. Sam ME.
W'em' 'ak=oesfa osunef ''... s'e''
poo molel rek1 ! spaofa
na GLOVE sGraalfhAfllaa. Mys1a1em
zem 50 zabjl. =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11

s71---yz.---s -Ss7T - - s
z''Wllodzu, drwis 20 ,nii.i
1askldrtacym glbsem.
MI lilo drwIs REX
yi0l W Afnus.
llsl 81 TAI; chatnie dan
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tilsai,Da, :,o1dtl1syskawszy wo1aotd,
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nff1e o5dIl II ! m Il isii i,lzta<,
ME u lff'l'il ia szcss6ciaH sp',olE=.
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gdyby matka twoja
aiosltra ;ua ME zy1y? "a.
[plytgas'II zn1oWu RFzy,m'iianin1.
IS. Iud ll.... ,tzadr8al pod wply-
WEN tych SLOW.
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|bym aoIt1ierztem odrzekl,
z,,ac,iska "a pie66ci.
Musialby6 wpierw nau.
esyc sic robi6 bronia.
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si Il; 81 poczyna dawa6 fady
niewo,lnliilkllot'vi, vice v / nagle
zmienil CLOS j obej5cie..
Mozesz odej66 rzekl
dumnie q ma slowach
m'lotjick ME buduj zadnyeh
nadziei.
w chwile potem Juda byi
prey wio6le. Ia sauna
byla praca, ten sam odglos
imIDtka doz6rcy, to Same
szare 81 siwiatlo, wciskaja ' sis
przez zakratowany ctw6r.
Ale jen1u nadzieja, jak ia-
shy promie6, :zaiasnjaia v
d tl,,l vice pra1ce ucsynila
zzab,'aa!W,yllklz;al| ]. )Diliil,e> q, | le ,'
szary mrok jasnoscia.I %
zdwojona siia poruszal wio-
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mnie.
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tax d1lulgo bolekcia, = teraz
sz q ME mogla Edo do
by zig ! a. infe slowa mad
toSse u, !lll'i; goraoe blagga:
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gd i. vypoczynek zsja'
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Wisezorsgn dano ziat, y
bib III ia,'1KE |l1 stlat VI, ]. A.r II i
"a !! .spu6eic l6dklv j IAN 1kt
p.paazy., Il lego spotlkan1,iie|.
/ l zgealera #Ellandl1owa9;
RIossaa ~ y towary y Vsolh1po ,lt'.
;Enndondanta dnw;a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11

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Is
VI ont ykeledsiIslsialttI
" snlalszlyele dssyfbjjo.
sagc,h1 ssI lfaa zsIogl D 81,
e gsta zlnla ,t',y grabietaEm'ni'
r 'r1lI''ll 4, sIe'rzac pred.
Esob4 spoza stoaba tsk po--.
|gtralos,hi, u aietJy1ko n5iie,szka1-
przyblrzez1li, lecz j polo.
zone " glsbi kraju mia,s 81
zamnyykaly swe brainy, try
=majacsprsy: Mich. straz nieu-.
#sstaBn1n1Fa. q
Gdzie znajaoWaala sic teraz
.eskadral zh6ieckaf
Ma to1pytanie komendant.
.m6gl odpoviedxicc tylko
lyle, 10 udala.tlq ku pd1luo-.
~. Take ~byy-.wle6ci. Me
bylo czasu do stracenia.
O~kretswodsa kierowal sic
natyohmiasth u;p6lnooy, Ca
IA flota,4po u~szykowaniu sic
" kolumnly, pl'o'plyneIa "a
MIN.
Juda rebil wioslem q.
~wiekszgmyjeszcze MD dotad
zapa1lem, na::omiast bardziej,
nil przedtem, bolesnem by
10 musto,:ze ME vie, dokad
.pomagaz zp1ynac statkowi.
Try 1ata Jul ~uplywalc, jak
parl go Wdsisd Nv nocy, a
zawsze W nfezrany!m sobie
kierunkz,u.' ): AZ
N;ewiadomo66 ia by}a mu
i przedterassmaezarnia, leecz
stala sic sjeszcze ciezsza pc.
ro;zzim1oto,wiie zArfii1u1ser,. Kazde
pe,oruszenieana ukrecie, kazdyJs1
n~iezwyk]y rueh, zdawaly mu.
sic zapowladae odmiane "
losiea doaywotniego galefni-
ka Bspod1siewal sic sam
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nieokie1zana nadzieja napei-
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5p'i9'zaaWaac pc kierunku pre-
ciskaiacychs sic przez krate
promieni sloneeznyeb, v
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galera, vice 4ptU'knal teraz;; &c,
zniieni1a Kierohek.
Po chwillii ID calym oukIe~
Gle zawrzaf ruch: zapalono1
|latarnie, znossono ma poklad
pahl u stfza', story w1oczni,.
|tarez i miaoz66w prz'ygott,o'wa.
40 naezynia : o1e;em, pa
kuly, lAebytbaNelny inne :