davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26
SKIN TROUBLES CURED.
Two Little Girls Had Eczema Very
BadIy-ln Ono Case ChiId's Hair
Came Out and Left Bare Patches.
cuticura Met with Great Success

IT have two little girls who have
been troubled very badly with eczema.
One of them had it on her lower
limbs. l did everything that I could
hear Of for her, but it did not give
in until warm weather, when 1T seem
ingly subsidized. The next winter when
it became cold the eczema started
again and also in her head where 1t
would take the hair out and leave
bare patches. At the same time her
arms were sore the whole length OF
them. 1 took her to a physician, but
the child grew worse all the time. Her
sisters arms were also affected. I be-
gan using Cuticura Remedies, and by
the time the second lot was used their
skin was soft and smooth. Mrs. Charles
Baker, Albion, Me-, Sept. Fl, '0S."
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props Boston.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26
What Kind of an "office."

Once upon time a child who was
asked on an examination paper to de-
fine a mountain range. replied: "A
large-sized cook stove" The same
method of reasoning seems to 60 with
older growth. A recent examination
paper at the Sheffield Scientific school
at Yale contained the question, What
is the Office of the gastric juice?" And
the answer on one paper read: The
stomach. "-Everybody's Magazine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26
The Grind That DuIIs.

II scissors grinder kept his blade
on the milestone increasingly the
scissors would soon be useless. The
grind that dulls women is not daily
household duties. The housewife who
is knowing keeps herself sharpened
with frequent change and recreation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26

The dearest, gathers; and her last
Farewell bestowing comes to cast
Them on the mound Of Memory.
With martial step and roll Of drums
What spectral host is this. that comes
Between the gates that guard the deao7
Haste they to seek the willing bed?
Impatient is the grizzled head
OF daisied pillow? Say not so!
While yet their Winter passeth slow
Here blooms perennial their Spring;
And here the pledge Of Hope they bring
And Love-that dieth not. bestow.
Where once their heart of youth was fain
It's rich f1orescence, white and red.
Upon the field Of strife to she'd
FOLDED, the petals that remain;
Inc morning glories of their youth
That dropped not in the midday drought
Have shut on Peace; as to stem
Stripped bare, the banners cling-of them
ALL hath the beauty vanished-vain
Their glory to invoke again.
About the feet Of these that stand
OCSIuS Tie N9dOSCOne, manu- III IldAAs
| Who once were foes-their children kneel
And break the close turf's emerald SEAL
| To let the sweet rain find the roots
Of grass and flower. and the shoots
| Of rose and myrtle bid to grow,
| That, DER the dust in love entwined.
Shall breathe upon the Summer wind
Sweets from the mold they bless below.
All, let the banners come and go
For old remembrance; dip them low
Above the Dead that dared and died;
God knoweth who are justified.
About His Work He moveth slow;
The roses fall the roses blow
He will not hasten-tho' we food
The Earth with our impatient blood
Nor that avail, Of all we shed,
| TO paint one rose deeper red
Nor needs the Rose, If Of the clay
Beneath. the tint be blue or gray;
Nor Love, while human tits to err,
Shall be Truths hard interpreter.
Plant nothing over me, that keeps
My heart apart from him that sleeps
AS faithful in his narrow bed
AS in mine SHALL with the Dead
The Dead are reconciliation we
Dare break their hallowed amity.
Plant then the myrtle; blue and white
Its flower, as Southern suns delight
To deep it's tint-or Northern SHOWS
To blanch it's color: plant the rose
Both white and red-and for the stars
The periwinkle: fade the bars
OF separation; stripes as red
AS the one blood their fathers shed.
Bring We, and bind the Peace that save
In unity, these sacred graves.
The Flag! their sacred heritage,
Their children's children shall engage,
Their sponsors in a new baptism
For them to cherish; let that chrism
On their dead brows descend, and bies
The ancient bond of faithfulness
With it's renewal; SO shall we
March onward to great destiny;
Nor one untoward memory stand
Between u.s. in the Motherland.
John Harrison Mills, in The Sunda
Magazine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26

WE BUY CREAM. BUTTER, EGGS.
Samels Bros, Minneapolis, MINI.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26
! To the
! Devoted Dead
!. A Memorial Day Poem

IYOND q golden edge.
the skies
Are sapphire; drifteo
argosies
Bear April's showery
pearls away,
But leave-their rain
bow tints sur
passed
On field and void. the
flowers of May;
Departing May; that IN
her arms
These infant blossoms
of her charms
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26

Nearly all Of the worlds supply Of
asbestos comes from Canada.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26

Corns are proof that nature Is capa-
BILE of small, mean things.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26

WE SELL AWNINGS. TENTS. ETC.
American Tent G. Awning Co., Minneapolis
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26
ONE AGREEMENT.

Mr.. Henpeck-1t's no use. We can't
agree on a single subject.
Mrs. Henpeck-Youre wrong, dear.
always agree with you on the
weather.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26

to his shabby room.
AS the sounds died away, Adam
went and stood beside the bed. On 1t
was laid the full uniform of Zouave,
discolored with the smoke of many
battles, ragged and worn with the
stress of weary marches. Near one
shoulder a faded stain spoke OF q
wound received at Alexandria.
Adam looked long on this uniform,
and then, brushing away a mist before
his eyes, he whispered the name
"Dan!" Dan, the brave brother who
had first donned them in 81, who had
with undated love and energy and
pride worn them on every Memorial
day since the first, had gone to the
great assembly" and only Adam was
left.
And Adam! There was no part for
him in all these half pleasant, half
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26

Go to sleep without supper. but rise
without debt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26

HE rat.a-tat of the
drums and the
dauntless voice OF
the fife began to
awaken the quiet
streets early in the
m orning. A d a m
Roth, brought to his
window by the in.
sistent call Of the
flies, raised his eyes
to the cloudless blue
of the spring sky
and then let them
shift back uneasily
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26
sr,nor.acr "a Mothere,

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORlA safe and sure remedy lor
infants and children, and see that It
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26
The Change
of Years

HE sentiment which sur.
v ~ rounded Memorial day
with feelings of sacred
character, when it was
inaugurated Al years
400 has in q maaSura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
WALSH LOSES APPEAL
Must Serve Time if Supreme
Court Doesn't Interfere.
VERDICT Is AFFIRMED
Counsel Lay Stress on Lack of
Criminal Intent.
BANKERS WONDERFUL CAREER
Dreamed of Great Railway System
to Be Pieced Together From His
Scattered Holdings.
BANKERS WONDERFUL CAREER

CHICAGO, October 5.-John r. Walsh,
convicted of misapplication of the funds
of the Chicago National Bank. must serve
the sentence of five years Imprisonment
imposed upon him by the trial jury. save
in the event that the supreme court upsets
the affirmation of the verdict of guilty
handed down by the United States circuit
court Of appeals here today.
Counsel for Mr.. Walsh in their appeal
laid the greatest stress .on what they al
legged was a lack of criminal intent upon
the part OF the defendant. In the lengthy
brief which they filed, much law was
quoted to show that the convicted banker.
newspaper publisher and railroad owner
used the funds of the bank in what he
considered legitimate manner.
The opinion of the court of appeals, writ
ten by Judge Humphrey and handed down
by Judge Grosscup, Is brief and confined
almost wholly to the question OF crimlnai
intent. The allegation that Juror Palmer
was unduly Influenced Is dismissed Win q
word, and but little more Is Wasteo IN
eliminating the allegations Of inconsist-
ency and repugnancy.
Crux Of the Opinion.
.so long as there is no Inconsistency In
tho verdict as to the substance OF the
matter charged in the various counts.
saws the opinion. 1.-The verdict will not be
disturbed. If the gravamen Of the charge
in each count on which there has been
a verdict of guilty is the same. there is
no Inconsistency in the verdict"
As to Juror Palmer the opinion reads:
.aThe record does not show that any
improper influence worked upon the jury.
The return made to the court was, in fact,
the verdict of twelve Jurors. The at
tempt by one Of them afterward to i'm
neach his verdict can have no considera-
ton. This doctrine is we'll established.
and is based upon reason as we'll as upon
authority"
As to Criminal Intent.
In the instructions given the jury by
Judge Anderson In the trial court the
Continued on Twelfth Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
Congress Likely to Investigate
Parsons Charges.
BOTH PARTIES INTERESTED
Democrats and Insurgent Republic
ans See Their Opportunity.
RETROSPECT OF RULES FIGHT
How Fitzgerald Amendment Saved
the Day for Cannon in the House
Organization Last Spring.

1t is considered probable that Mr..
Herbert Parsons will be called upon to
make good his Tammany-Cannon charges
before a Congressional investigating ccm-
mittee next session. 1t is thought in
Washington that the insurgent re-
publicans will not lose such an oppor-
tunity of embarrassing the House
organization. and will offer a resolution
proposing an investigation.
II they do not, 1t is deemed quite
probable that the demand will come from
democratic sources. The full democratic
and insurgent strength. if combined,
would be sufficient to order an lnvestiga-
ton. Moreover, there are a goodly num-
ber of republicans just In the twilight
zone of insurrection who would probably
be driven toward an investigation under
the lash of strong partisan invective ex-
pected to be applied
Still further to be considered is the fact
that not alone are Tammany democrats
involved in the Parsons charges Nine
southern democrats voted to save the day
for the republican rules, while only five
Tammany democrats voted that way, and
the ..Tammaniest'' of all the "Tammany-
ties young Sulzer, voted with Champ
Clark throughout
These southern democrats will prob
ably not relish the charge that they were
involved in a deal of the character al
legged by MIR. Parsons. and it will be sur
prising if they do not insist upon an in
yes igation. The nine democrats outside Of
New York who voted for the Fitzgeran
were Bartlett, Nevada; Brous-
sard and Este pinal. Louisiana. Moon OF
Tennessee, and Brantley. Edwards, Griggs,
Howard and Livingston Of Georgia The
five Tammany men who voted with them
were Conry, Fitzgerald. Fornes. Gold
fogle and Goulden.
The Fitzgerald Amendment.
1t will be remembered that the organi-
zation of the House at the beginning OF
the extraordinary session of Congress,
March 15 last, was saved from being
turned over to combination of demo-
cratic and insurgent representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
ALDRICH AVERTS TARIFF WAR
QUIETS FRENCH APPREHEN-
SIONS OVER NEW LAW.
Says Congress Didn't Aim al
France, and Fair Adjustment
Is Wanted.

PARIS. October "a more optimistic
feeling prevails in government circles to-
day regarding the adjustment Of Franco
American tariff relations under the new
American law. as a result of the ex-
plantations furnished by Senator Aldrich
Of Rhode Island during his talks last
week with a number of the French min
listers and other high government off,
cials.
In the first place. Mr.. Aldrich disabused
the minds of the Frenchmen of the idea
entertained here that the termination of
the existing commercial agreement be-
tween France and the United States six
months in advance of the agreements
with other countries, notably Germany.
was in any way intended as dscrimina-
ton against France, and, secondly and
more important, Senator Aldrich relieved
the anxiety in Paris concerning the in
terpretation of section Of the new law.
This. the French believed. involved the
automatic imposition of the American
maximum. unless France afforded every
minimum and every administrative con-
cess!on in her tariff. AS some Of these
concessions had been made after hard
fought battles with other countries in
return for specific advantages. the gov
ernment, in spite of its desire to avoid
tariff war. was hostile to the granting
of wholesale concessions.
Taft Has Discretion.
1t is understood that Senator Aldrich
expressed the opinion that section gave
President Taft a certain measure of lati-
tude. and that II France accorded the
minimum rate upon articles In which the
United States was principally interested
Mr. Taft probably would consider that
America was not unduly Disseminated
against within the meaning Of the act.
Senator Aldrich who is now in Lon
don. will return to Paris Thursday to
attend dinner which Minister Of
Finance Cochery will give in honor Of
the senator and Ambassador White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
RAILWAY PEACE IN CLEVELAND
AFTER EIGHT YEARS AGITA-
TION, PEACE IS NOW ASSURED.
Three-Cent Fare, With Maximum
Rate of 4 Cents, Seven Tickets
for a Quarter.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October "a con-
ference was held today to arrange final
details which will result in an absolute
settlement of the local street railway sit
uation, which has been bitterly ag1tated
for eight years. During the life of the
controversy it has been a political issue
at all times Partial settlements have
been made and many proposed. but all
failed of their object. Now peace is as
sured.
Basis Of Settlement.
The basis of the strife has been Mayor
Tom l.. Johnsons contention for three
cent fare. The proposed settlement will
be upon this rate of fare and will elimi-
nate the street car question from the fall
campaign. All of the main points have
been settled. 1t is agreed that the city
shall give the Cleveland Railway Com
pany, the owner of the local lines, a
twenty -five-year franchise, revocable at
any time if any of the details of the con1
tract with the city are violated. The city
reserves the right to purchase the ines
at any time. Municipal ownership is
made lawful. providing the city desires
to take over the lines.
The city also reserves the right to name
a purchaser of the lines after eight years,
Three-Cent Fare Now.
The initial rate of fare Is TO be 3
cents on all lines. with one-cent extra
charge for a transfer. Both the city and
the railway company have agreed to let
Judge Robert w. Tayler of the United
States court determine the value of the
railway property and the maximum rate
of fare. 1t is agreed that at no time
shall the rate of fare be greater than
will allow the company an earning OF
more than 6 per cent upon the value of
tba nronerty consistent with good service.
Judge Tayler has indicated that he will
make the maximum rate of fare 4
cents for a cash fare and the regular
ticket rate seven tickets for - cents and
q cent extra for transfers. This PROPOSE
ton has been accepted, both by the city
and the railway company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
COP CHASES GEN. WOOD.
Then Salutes-For Once He Had
Gone for a Soldier.

NEW YORK. October "a bicycle po-
liceman who caught up with a speeding
automobile yesterday after four-mle
chase found that it contained Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood. U. S. A., who was carry
ing to a hospital a man who ran out in
front of the machine on 5th avenue and
had been slightly injured.
IT fought under you at Mindanao." said
the policeman, saluting Gen. Wood, land
1 shouldn't care to arrest you now"
The injured man did not desire to make
a complaint and the policeman departed
after taking the number of the automo-
bile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Young Georgia Farmer Found
With Skull Crushed.

ATHENS, Ga, October 5.-Vonderau
Kennon. a young white farmer living a
few miles from Watkinsville, was robbed
and. 1t is believed. murdered in this city
on the night Of Saturday. September %
and his body thrown in the Oconee river
at the cemetery bridge.
He left home on that day to go to At
lanta to have his eyes treated. He had
with him $85. He was here on that date
and was not later seen alive This morn
ing the body was found in the river. His
skull had been crushed with q blunt in
strument.
The coroner's jury IL making . sweep
ing investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
Weather.

Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; not much change in tenn
perature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
2uropesn once: Recent st., London England
New York once: Tribune Building.
CSicaro once: First NationO Bank Building.
The Esening Star with the Sunday morning
edition is delivered by carriers within the city
at so cents per month Orders may be sent BY
mail or telephone Main A40. Collection Is made
by carrier at the end Of each month.
By mail, postage prepaid:
Daily. Sunday included. one month. 60 cents.
Daily, Sunday excepted, one month. so cents.
6aturday Star, 81 year. Sunday Star. 81. so yea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
Greeted by Mayor.

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
QUARREL OVER GUEST
Frisco Committee Split on
Taft Entertainment.
AGREE nM nnMpRnMlcE
AGREE ON COMPROMISE
President to Be Dined at One Hotel
and Sleep at Another.
AT BERKELEY AND OAKLAND
Makes Short Addresses in Both
Places Before Crossing the Bay.
Reception Tonight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND, Cal, October 5.-President
Taft has run into another local commit
tee row and has been treading on eggs
ever since he left his train at $50 o'clock
this morning. This time 1t Is the San
Francisco graft and anti-graft wings of
the republican party that have locked
horns over the Presidents entertainment
They could not agree even on the hote
where the President is to stop in this
city. and they finally compromised by
having him spend the night at the St
Francis and eat his banquet at the Fair.
mont.
The President did not reach San Fran.
cisco until 1890 o'clock, but he had q
good insight into what is in store fo,
him when he met the San Francisco com.
mittee In this city. The committee Is
made up OF representatives from twc
wings One wing thinks that the graft
prosecutions have been carried far enough
ana the other Is for pushing them to the
limit.
The two factions were at Mr. Taft,s
heels every minute each of them raady
to jump If they suspected an ADVANTAGE
was going to the other. The Pres1-
ent's friends had been warned of the
red-hot situation in San Francisco, and
Mr.. Taft entered the city prepared to
steer an absolutely middle course.
The President upon his arrival at
Oakland was taken in tow by a COM
mittee from this city and from Berke-
ley. He took motor ride about Oak
land and Berkeley and spoke briefly at
each place.
Greeted by Mayor.
At Berkeley Mayor Hodghead. accom-
panied by n reception committee of
twenty citizens, boarded the Mayf1ower
and extended a formal welcome to the
President. The Mayfiower was then
switched to the Berkeley line, and at s
o'clock the party left the train for au-
tomobiles and carriages. which were
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
All Elevated to Paradise of Conquerors When Con-
vinced That They Had Attained
Goal of Aspirations.
Eleventh lnstallment
THE CONQUEST OF THE POLE.
By DR.. Frederick A. Cook.


n IL
Republic of Mexico
HE observations of April latitude 80 deg. min,
longitude o5 deg. Sc min We but one hundred
miles from the poe but there nothing relieve the
mental strain of the icy despair. The wind with
the from the There had been little drift
but the ice before displayed signs of activity
Irregular with open crack here and there but the seds
gided with less friction deay dogs maintained
speed under rising tails
With teeth and the newly shapened resolutions
for that last hundred miles Other dogs had gone the
stomachs of their hungry companions pulls
of well tried brute force for though vor
had been lost in the long drag they still broke the d silence
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

her beauty and her charm a genuine adnir1
'''H anu hAlnS. were felt by the greater num-
'' 'i important members of English society
Always a brilliant figure at anv entertain
ment. eminent foreigners were sure N seek
her acquaintance. and the correspondence ,f
the period contains many references to her
Nio'ey wrote OF her IN her middle age: Her
lace Is certainly extremely beautiful The
hair Is raven black-vioIct black without q
Unread Of silver; the eyes very large. with dark
IasheS, and black as death. the nose straight.
the mouth flexible ard changing. with teeth
which IN themselves would max. the fortune
OF an ordinary face. Such is her physiognonnv:
ana when ycU add To this extraordinary pOeti..
genius descent from that famous sheridan vh1
has made talent hereditary in his family. a low
sweet voice and a fattering manner. you can
understand how she twisted mems heads off
and hearts out 1t was a most dangerous
terrible. beautiful face in it's prime"
IL is tolerably certain that Mrs Norton was
the original of Meredith's Diana of the Cross
ways" and the novelist has. in many parti,.,,
lars. done fun justice 10 his model if sucb She.
was When he caused his heroine. however T.,
dShonor11ly reveal to a great London editor q
political secret drawn from an official friend he
perpetrated an injustice which three sentences.
prefiXei 10 the last edition of his novel have.
done little to repair II is the Kind Of Sian ler
that perpetuateS itself in spite Of proofs OF f1I-
sity. Meredith evidently believed that Mrs Nor
ton communicated 10 the London Times" in
formation derived from Sidney Herbert concern
ing the proposed repeal Of the Corn Laws in
iSi0- John Delane certainly did receive that in
formation. but we know now il vas given To
MIN by Lord Aberdeen then Foreign Secretary
The story connecting il with Mrs Norton was
We must believe. the sLtnder Of In enemy. and il
is pity that the clever novel o! Meredith sho,Id
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

have so fastened ii upon her II IS % be hoped
that the passages on Diana in this volume viii
go far To destroy IL, AprOpos OF the unfoundei
calumny. a paragraph from Of her letters
first published in this volume may be quoted II
is addressed to the John Murray OF her time.
Let those who dislike me be satisfied in the a.
stlFance that i have suffered and DO suffer AZ
much, believe, as my worst foes could wish
have one poor boast. and that is that mv fneg
are all among strangers, 10 Is reserved for those
who never knew me personally. who perhaps never
saw me in their lives, TO erect themsevr- into
Judges OF my character and motives erect an
imaginary Mrs Norton. something between a barn
actress and Mary WOllstOnecrdft. and % hunt
her down with INCREASING perseveranc-
So far from being an advocate Of woman's
rights. she was all her life heartily opposed u
any such doctrine, She cid practical work o,
the greatest service as regards the legal status
Of women. but she was az pains 20 condemn the
wild and stupid theories of equal rights and
equal intelligence" The natural position ~
woman" she added. is inferiOrity O. MAJ
Amen,"