davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
An Indoor Window Garden.

From the DellneatQr.
For 81 any woman who has q room, no
matter how small. can have the bright
ness Of a tiny garden. Once a d ar old
lady informed the writer In confidential
tone that "a canary bird and some pots
o. flowers half furnishes a home
This is the month to start In and build
a window ga, den that will give you flow
ers at Christmas and the rest Ct the
year. Begin by getting rom grocery
store two boxes ab-ut 70 square ana
three inches deep. These are for your
nursery Two small boxes are easier TO
handle than one three feet lon- would
be, but they are to stane end to end so
as to appear like one. right across the
window.
The cost Of the three narcissus bulbs is
Is cents; the four packages OF seed
for the rest 5 cents each: total. including
pots and brackets, % cents
II you have the seed boxes started In
October you will have flowers by the mid
de Ct December at the very latest. when
such Joy would cost dollars instead OF
cents.
When your window is growing always
hang a dust sheet over 1t before any
sweeping is done. and once week re-
move all your growing things into the
bath tub and give everything thorough
drenching. keer a pan OF water en- the
stove, or whatever heating apparatus you
warm the roc m with. r M mber. at n ght
when very cold, or II the heat Is likely
to go down. to put newspapers between
the window and your garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
CAR ABANDoNS MONARCHISTS
WILL BE OUT OF RUSSIA WHEN
DUMA OPENS.
Failure of Reactionary Obstruction
ists-Jingoes Would Provoke
Firms to War.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 16.-The
car will be absent from Russia at the
opening session OF the third duma. This
Is his own arrangement.
1t supports other manifestations of i'm
perial WEAKNESS toward the ultra conser-
vatives, who have been looking to his
personal continuance Of the campaign
against the duma. Their candidates in
the recent miniature national elections.
comprising st. Petersburg, Moscow and
Odessa, polled less than 10 per cent Of
the total vote, although they officially
described themselves as monarchis.s.
This marks the final falling Of the re-
dictionary obstructionists. Their friends
at court prefer now to divert the car =
attention from the domestic situation to
the question of his International prestige
One Of the first resolutions the duma
will be asked to make is the extension
of Russia's military administration to
Finland. bringing its nearest province
(Vibors) under direct control of st. Pc
tersburg.
The leading lingo writer's in the capital
are seeking to provoke the Films to arm
ed resistance.
(Menshikoff) draws parallel between the
attitude of the Firms and that of the
Transvaal before the Beer war. He main
tains that the Firms have an eng rmous
stock OF arms. and that the adult male
population is organized as commands.
which can maintain guerrilla struggle
for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
WHY SALVES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA.
THEY CLOG THE PORES-ONLY A LIQUID
CAN REACH THE INNER SKIN.

Since the old. fashioned theory Of curing
eczema through the blood has been given up by
scientists, many different salves have been tried
for skin diseases. But 1t has been found that
these saves only clog the pores and cannot pene
tate to the inner skin below the epdermis
where the eczema germs are lodged.
Thistle quality Of penetrating-prohably ex.
plains the tremendous success OF the only stand.
ard LIQUID eczema cure. OIL OF wtntergreen az
compounded In d. d. q. Prescription. After ten
years Of cure after cure. the worlds leading
ssin specialists have accepted this Is the true
ecxema cure.
We ourselves do not hesitate to recommend
u. D. d. Prescription 1t 800 q bottle, but
20. the benefit Of those who have never tried the
prescriptions, we arranged with the d. d. D..
Laboratories Of Chicago for q special large
trial bottle ~ % cents on special offer now.
This Asst hsttis ought to convince every suf-
ferer. and. ut any rate, It will surely take
away the Itch at once. Henry Evans. 922 st.
NV; Peoples Drug Store sc4 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
WMS0G@1TlY p0M]p|lIE@
AND B|lAGM@EAD@
EXCITE UNAVOIDABLE COMMENT By
OTHERS AND ARE THE BANE OF
ONES EXISTENCE.

The disease called acne, commonly known as
pimples. 10 one which Is very frequently In evf'
dence. ~ Il usually appears upon the face. BY
acne Is meant IN inHammatory process of the
sshaceous. oil glands and hair follcles. which
usually exhibits itself upon the surface Of the
cheeks In the form Of papules. nodules or
pssfules from the size Of millet seed to that
Of . large pea or bean.
The Inflammation Is caused by a stoppage OF
the oil glands and pores, and the prevention OF
further oxidation Of the oily secretions and the
elimination OF impurities which are usually
passed OF through the pores. One-ffth OF the
bcdy's impurities are disposed Of by sending
them out through the pores. and when the sys-
tenn becomes rundown and weakened. and the
blood impoverished and filed with a large amount
of impurities. and the pores and oil glands plug
sed or stopped up from any cause. pimples.
blackheads and boils are the natural and inevi-
table consequences.
slight infammatory redness may occur around
plugged gland or PORE owing to the congestion
which exists but at times the Inflammation be-
comes very much greater, and large, hard PIN
pies are formed from the size Of pea to that
of hazel nut. like boils extending deep into
the skin, in which a process OF suppuration pro-
eeeds SLOWLY.
In all skin diseases such acne or pimples
con,edone or blackheads, furuncles or boils and
carbuncles, the logical treatment for their relief
is to purify the blood and cleanse 1t Of all TIM
purities, 50 that the skin will not be burdened
with excessive secretions Of the Oil and perspi-
ration glands. and will not become plugged up
by morbid processes. 49,.
STUARTS CALCIUM WATERS have been on
the market for number Of years. and have at
tanned the greatest prestige among both the
medical profession and the people. and acquired
an enviable reputation as the most powerful
blood purifier and cleanser Of the system yet dis
covered. They contain CALCIUM SULPHIDE.
which is much superior to powdered sulphur. sar-
sapartlla. sassafras. blood root. snake root and
potassium iodide. in the work of relieving the
blood and general system OF all impurities, blood
pcisons, bacteria and disease germs.
Through the use of these waters every blood
and-skin disease Is banished, including eczema,
letter, ringworm, barber's itch. psoriasis, lupus.
skin ulcers, chronically running sores. nchen,
scrofula, scurvy and many others.
Buy a package from your druggist without de-
lay for so cents and send your name and adj
dress for trial sample free. Address F. A.
Stuart. 175 Stuart bldg. Marshall Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

which was large town OF the eighteenth
Egyptian dynasty. according to a report
just received by the University of Penn
sylvanfa Museum. The excavations were
carried on by DR.. David Randall-Mac-
liver and c. Leonard Wooley.
The report says:
We cleared around the walls Of the
town. which consisted of an interesting
series of Notifications, deep moat and
a triple wall of about mile in extent.
within the eighteenth dynasty walls
were discovered a series of unique and
valuable tombs of the twelfth dynasty.
from which were obtained the most valu
able finds of the season. Outside of the
town was found a large cemetery of the
New Empire, 16O0-1.O0O b. G.
Hundreds Of Mummies Found.
"A conical hill i'm the neighborhood
was honeycombed with long gallery
tombs of the eighteenth dynasty, which
contained hundreds of burials. From
the twelfth and eighteenth dynasty
cemeteries were obtained the most valu-
able antiquities discovered in the Nile
valley this season.
THE excavation of number of
churches in the neighborhood brought to
light early Christian antiquities of great
interest which were allotted by the
terms of our agreement with the Anglo
Egyptian government to go to the
museum at Khartum. while the pre-
Christian antiquities, with a few excep-
tions. have come to the university
museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
FRITCH UNDER CHARGES.
Warrant Alleges Manslaughter IL
Case Of Maybelle Millman.

DEF ROIT. Mich. October 16.-Based on
the statements made to the police by
Chauffeur Joseph w. Leach. warrant
was Issued today by Police Justice Stein,
on application OF Captain of Detectives
James Mcdonnell. charging DIR. George
A. Fritoh with granddaughter In connec-
ton with the death of Miss Maybelle
Millman. whose dismembered body was
thrown into Ecorse creek early last
month. DIR. Fritch has been under ar
rest since Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Hundreds Of Mummies Found.
Mark Twain's Son-in-Law Ill.

NEW YORK, October 16.-Ossip Ga
brilowitsch, the Russian pianist, who re-
Gently married Miss Clara Clemens.
daughter Of Mark Twain" was to have
sailed for Europe today with his bride on
their honeymoon tour, but instead will
remain here. and Monday will undergo an
operation for appendicitis. Mr.. Gabrilo-
witsch said that his was a mild case and
he expected no serious consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
Man Arranges for Funeral, Then
Shoots Himself.

man ATIduSeS Ao1 uAeAoA, AUSA
Shoots Himself.
PHILADELPHIA, October 16.-After
mailing q letter to local undertaken
directing him Ito come and find my body
In room 211," a man who registered at a
prominent Chestnut street hotel as
Charles NJ. Cages of Boston went to his
room and committed suicide by shooting
himself In the head. The body was found
today sitting in a chair by hotel attaches
and employees of the undertaken. An
envelope was found containing note
and $S4 to cover funeral expenses. hotel
bill and SIS which wss directed to be given
to a chambermaid.
Yesterday the man appeared at the un-
dertaking establishment and made ar:
rangements for the funeral Of dear
friend" who was expected to die at the
hotel during the night. The undertaker's
caller stipulated that the body was to be
cremated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
ITALY NAMES THREE
Suggestion of Points tor
Meeting of Royal Rulers.
EMPEROR TO VISIT KING
Russia Reserves Its Answer to
Proposition.
WRATH OF THE SOCIALISTS
Issue Manifesto, in Which Emperor
Nicholas Is Called "Great and
Bloody Tyrant."
WRATH OF THE SOCIALIST

ROME. October 16-The Italian gov
eminent has proposed Racconigi. In the
province OF Cuneo. Bari. on peninsula
i'm the Adriatic. and Baja. small town
near Naples, as the three points best
adapted for a meeting between the king
and the Emperor OF Russia. The Rus
sian government has reserved its answer
on this matter until Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
The Italian government has. therefore.
been obliged to take extraordinary meas
ures Of protection at all three places.
Eight thousand soldiers are centered at
Turin, the nearest large town to Rae
conigi, in addition to a thousand po-
licemen and carbineers. while about 500
Russian and Italian police are stationed
at Racconisi.
Denunciation Of Emperor.
The socialist party has addressed a
manifesto, with reference to the visit
Of Emperor Nicholas. to Italians" say
ing:
1.-THE great and bloody tyrant who
is about to start for Italy is thousand
times more ferocious and more dan
gerous to civilization Of the world than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Kane Guilty Of Mohrle's Murder.

ST. LOUIS, October 16.-Thomas Kane
was found guilty of murder in the second
degree by a jury here today. He killed
Fred Mohrle in the corridor of the four
courts building June 7, Mohrle having
killed Samuel Young. political leader
of whom Kane was a follower, last April.
The jury recommended that Kane's pun
ishment be fixed at twelve years in the
penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Waterways Commission Returning.

LONDON, October 16-The members Of
the American waterways commission left
this morning for Southampton. and will
sail today on the steamer Philadelphia
for New York. The commission spent
the greater part of the week travelling in
Enxiand as guests of the British water
WAYS commission. The harbOr Of Liver
pool and canals OF Manchester and Leeds
were examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Engineer Killed, Passengers Injured

MCSCOGEE, Okla, October 16-An
eastbound passenger train on the ST.
Louis and San Francisco railroad was
wrecked today near Tahlequah by run
ming down three horses. Engineer A. 7.
Vance was instantly killed and several
passengers seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

Notification has been filed at the Nor
folk Va.) Builders Exchange that plans
have been issued by the Seaboard Air Line
railway for a reinforced concrete storage
warehouse and shop in Portsmouth, which
will cost probably between $4,000 and
$4,000. Bids will be opened October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

The Good Roads Association has made
arrangements for big time Thursday. at
Spottsylvania, Va. Senator Lassiter and
Mr.. Hoyt of the United States bureau Of
good roads will address the voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
SEEK TOMB OF DAVID
ArcheoIogist at Jerusalem
Sure of Success.
TWO DEEP SHAFTS SUNK
Resting Places Of Kings Of Judah
May Be Unearthed.
DIGGING GOING ON IN EGYPT
University of Pennsylvania Museum
Finds Early Christian and
Dynastic Relics.
Special Cablesram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. October 16-Interesting ex-
cavations are proceeding at Jerusalem
under the Superintendent of Capt. Par
ker, brother of Earl Morley. by Messrs.
Wilson and Duff and Hon. Cyril Ward.
with two Turkish officials, on behalf OF
the Turkish government. which has
granted extraordinary rights.
On the side of the slope above the
Virgins fountain, at the south end of
Ophel, where stood the city of David. a
hitherto unknown tunnel has been dis
covered. Two deep shafts were sunk. 1t
is hoped to find the tombs of David and
of the kings of Judah.
Biblical scholars of Jerusalem are con-
fident of success, and that there will be
unearthed not only the tombs but the
sacred furniture and vessels of the suc-
cessive temples built by Solomon and
Zerubbabel.
Excavations in Egypt.
PHILADELPHIA, October 16.-What
are said to be the most valuable ANTIGUA
ties discovered in the Nile valley of
Egypt this season were made by the
Eckley b. Coke expedition at Behen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Bishop Hare's Condition Unchanged

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. October 10
There was no change today in the con-
dition of Bishop William Hobart Hare of
South Dakota, whose death has been ex-
pected for three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

King Alfonso. who is only semi-re-
sponsible instrument in the hands of the
reactionists and Jesuits. Let us snow
the Russian emperor our immense exc
Grafton
The manifesto ends by asking the whole
people to meet on the day of the arrival
OF the emperor for great manifestation
OF sympathy and fraternity with their
oppressed Russian brothers.
Suspect Arrested.
sPEZIA. Italy. October 1G.-On a train
proceeding northward from here the po-
lice today arrested young man who
held a revolver in his hand. The man
was fashionably attired and declared that
he was going to Racconigi to see King
Victor Emmanuel.
When searched 5000 francs were found
hidden in his shoes. He had In his DOS
conigi and a cane having concealed
dagger. He said that he was a Span
lard and gave his name as Carlo Modena.
Precautionary Measures Adopted.
TURIN, October 16.-The police have
perfected precautionary. measures in an.
ticipation of the arrival of Emperor
Nicholas, who is expected to reach here
October 20 or %. Many Russian detectives
are already here and they are co-operat-
ing with the local police to prevent any
unpleasant incidents during the imperial
visit.
What is regarded here as most i'm
portant feature of the visit is the itinerary
Of Emperor Nicholas. who is said to have
elected to travel several thousand miles
out Of his way in order to avoid touching
Austrian territory. This is construed in
some quarters as demonstration OF
Russia's attitude toward Austria as re-
sulting from the annexing by Austria OF
the provinces Of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

BEST QUALITY W. A. EGG STOVE AM
Nut COAL, $6.15 PER TON.
Spot cash only
Delivered east Of 18th and south Of W SITS.
JOHN MILLER & CO.,
ell ii st. NV.
Established IS years. Phone Main 1880.
ocll-Tt,8
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-04
4m0so News.

Mr. Bogk and Mr.. Fry were Amass
visitors last Sunday
The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Paulukuhn died last Sunday and
was buried.at Iron River.
= DIR f. ID. Duby went to Wausaukee
last Sunday returning Monday.
j 7. Gibson was Crystal Falls
visitor the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. Chas. Hughes went TO Quinnesec
last Friday to pick blackberries return
ing Monday morning.
Miss LaRoux, Miss Grattan and Miss
Morrison were Amass visitors last Sat
urdsy.
Messrs. John Hughes, Otto SCHNEIDER
and Andrew Uren went to Net River
last Friday TO fish pickeral. They
caught about three pounds They
came home Saturday.
John Hughes. John Bloomquist, Otto
SCHNEIDER and Emil Gustafson went. to
Net River last Monday morning for a
few days fishing.
Miss Elizabeth Gill went to Iron
Mountain last Saturday to visit friends
returning Tuesday.
Mr.. p. Dandonau went to Iron
Mountain last Saturday to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. Chas Hughes Jr., and Bonnie
Gill went TO Quinnesec Monday.
Mrs Richards and Miss Jessie Gran
dy were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Hughes Thursday.
Mr. Dunn, road inspector foI the O.
M a. st. Paul road Of the Lake Sup
erior Division. was AN Amasa visitor
last Saturday.
Mrs. q. w. Hughes was 90 the sicl
list the first part of the week
Mr.. lessen, agent for tine CRANE
Union Tea Co, was an Amasa visitor
Thursday.
Mr. Mclean has moved his family
to Ainasa where he expects to reside
in the future.
Mrs. +. Ducette of Crystal Falls wa
an Amasa visitor last Friday.
Mrs G. W. Hughes and danghtei
Myrtle returned home Friday from !
weeks visit 10 Iron River.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-04

in the week.
Mrs. Joe Keast OF Crystal Falls is a
guest at the home OF her brother,
Thos. Brooks, at the Baker location.
Thomas Montombo expects to begin
the work of building a dam at Nc
Governs the FIRST OF the week He will
also commence getting the old mill
building in readiness TO install machin-
cry for operating a saw mill as soon as
possible
The Verona Mining company is ex-
cavating for new dry house. which
will be built at the Baltic mine. The
building will be 25x150 feet in dimen-
sion, will be of corrugated iron and O.
quipped with the latest improvements.
II will have cement floors. steel lockers,
baths and captains Office, and when
completed will be one Of the most mod
ern and up-to-date drys on the range.
William Young had the misfortune
to lose valuable horse few days
ago. While the animal was grazing
near the livery barn 1t fell into an
abandoned test pit which had been
sunk several years ago and over which
grass and bushes has grown, with no
other protection to prevent man or
beast from falling into It, The fact
might not have become known for
some time had IL not been for Mrs. +.
A. Van Buren,, who was picking ber-
ries in that vicinity and accidently fell
into the pit. but fortunately in falling
she was able to catch hold OF some
bushes. and extricated herself without
any trouble or inquiry. She at once re-
ported the matter, and upon investiga-
tion the horse was found-dead. No
attempt was made to take the horse
out of the pit and it has since been
securely covered and fence built a.
round it,
William Pierce made visit to Crys'
tai Falls last Saturday evening. return
ing Sunday morning.
Misses Freda and Pearl Klutick OF
Crystal alls were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ole Soderquist. Saturday anc
Sunday. returning home Monday
morning,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-04
Menominee County Fair.
Which Opens Sept. i4.
TO be Record Breaker
ALL ON BIG SCALE
Exhibits From all Parts of
the Country TO be on
Biggest Scale.

A week from next Tuesday the coun-
ty fair Of Menominee county will open
and.with il new record for size and
quality. Everything connected with
the fair will be bigger and better
plan than ever before. the keynote
OF the committee is Boost. and by
that.they mean that every farmers and
every citizen should climb aboard the
band wagon and lena their hearty as
distance in making the coming fair the
greatest in the upper peninsula.
The exhibits and attractions will be
in place as completely on Tuesday the
opening day, as they will be- on the
closing one. When the children. to
whom Tuesday. the first day will be
devoted, flock TO the fair grounds every
exhibit and everything connected with
the fair will be running as smoothly
as on the last day. There will be
band concert, the first race of the great
Wooster Relay Racers will DO run and
the Union Giants. baseball team of
national celebrity composed OF colored
players, will play the first Of their
series here.
Wednesday will be devoted TO the
farmer, with the Judging Of livestock.
beginning lin the-morning in front Of
the grandstand and continuing
throughout the day, and there will al
so be a band concert, the second relay
race, and the second OF the series Of
hall games. In addition to this, there
will be many special attractions for
the farmers.
Thursday will DO NJ. 81 M. Day. and
all factories and business places In the
twin cities will be closed. This will
be the biggest day Of the fair and
special train will be run on the North
Western road to bring the crowds from
nearby northern towns
The. Midway this year will be
'corKer' The 'staccato tones Of the
barker's voice will sing the praises of
the highest class Of sideshows that
have ever been seen hore The carni-
val part of the fair has been selected
with great deal Of care aud some OF
the offerings are the most novel and
unusual TO be obtained. This depart
ment is always one OF great interest
The mere sight OF the various colored
.eats end their accessories. the painted
ladies and the strange implements
which are used to amuse the hundreds,
all Of them impart holiday feeling OF
recklessness TO the crowd.
All farmers who have not as yet sent
in their entracne blanks are requested
TO do so. as IL is the wish of the com
mttee TO close up the entries as soon
as possible. The corn booth also needs
corn, and all the farmers are requested
TO send in their share
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-04

in the city and among the mines IN
this vicinity r. II. Ashton. general
manager; K. ID. Brigham. assistant
general freight agent; G. A. Cairns
assistant general passenger agent all
OF the Chicago office J. ID. Sampson
superintendent ore docks. Ashland w
b. Linsley and q f. Helmer, superin.
tendont and assistant superintendent
respectively Of the peninsula division
Escanaba, and NJ W. Hollister. travel.
ing freight and passenger agent, Anti
go
From remarks which were inadver
tently made, We are inclined 20 believe
that ere another season passes by Iron
River can boast Of a new and commo.
dlous depot
We have patiently waited for tbi.
Improvement, Trusting that the com.
pany would eventually see she instlrs
OF our indulgonce and eIve ne aepol
'hat would be credit and au orna.
ment 70 onr town.
! we need passenger depot. OF that
there y no question. nut we do mo-
want any 2xo structure.
Inc statement made In these iteml
last week. that W. e. Campbell q
Manistique was TO take over the Min
ing journal and become tie published
was premature as Mr.. Campbell ha
since decided that the proposition d
not attractive enough and 10 notIfe.
1.-THE management Of the Journal earl,