davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
May COME IN LATE IN
CLEVELAND THEATERS
Council Repeats Ordinance Which
Prevented Seating Of Patrons
While Curtain Was Up.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 22-The
city OF Cleveland has resigned itself to
the inevitable and has given up Its at
tempt to abolish the nuisance OF late
coming to the theater.
Hereafter he who comes in during the
middle OF the first, the second, the third
ana subsequent acts will be welcome as
the flowers in May to everybody but the
audience. The city council last night
formally repealed the ordinance which
forbade managers to seat patrons who
arrived after the rise of the curtain.
The ordinance was passed in December.
and for month indignant box owners and
others who had stayed late to dinner or
had bought new gowns fumed and snorted
in the rear of Cleveland playhouses until
the intermission came. Later. 1t was as
certained that the ushers physically as
saulted nobody who took a seat without
permission and That the general public
swore out no warrants for managers who
blinked at the infraction.
1t took one week after this discovery
for the ordinance to collapse of its own
weight and the council was only remoy-
ing debris when the repeal was voted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
PLANS A MIGHTY ARMY
]: FOR CHINESE EMPIRE
New War Minister Says It Will
Overshadow All Other
I Nations. -

BERLIN, March pa genuine military
awakening in China was foreshadowed
in an interview given today by Chinese
Minister Yin-Tchang, who is about to re-
iinquish his post In Berlin and return to
Picking to assume the ministry Of war.
II intend to Introduce universal mill.
tary service in China" said the minister
and he added:
IF we make all the available men join
the military. we have such an enormous
population-some 100000 O0O-that we shall
overshadow all other armed nations. The
details of the plan have not yet been
worked out, but we propose to make our
young men soldiers, not only through
drill. but by education. They must learn
what a shame it is for the most ancient
and. in population. the greatest nation
on earth, to be so weak. / shall have
excellent assistants in the war Office who
have studied European military systems
and who will be of the greatest help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
US. TO PAY BANKS DEBT
FREEDMAN'S DEPOSIT0RS TO
GET BACK $1,2s1, 744.50.
Most Of Them Were Negroes Just
Emancipated After the
Civil War.

A favorable report on the bill to reim-
burse depositors of the Freedmans Saw
ings and Trust Company was made to the
Senate today from the Senate committee
ON education and labor.
The bill makes available 81 ,291, IA. 30
still due to 81, 131 deposters in the bank.
to be paid to them or their legal repre-
,sentatiEes. The money must be claimed
within one year after the passage OF the
aet.s-
= THE bill also provides That it shall be
unlawful for any person to directly or in
directly accept or receive from any de-
positor or his legal representative any
compensation for any service, either In
procuring the passage of the act or in the
collection or payment of the amount due;
and for a violation of this section fine
Of not more than $1,000 and double the
amount of the fee collected, or by i'm
prisonment for not more than one year,
Dr. both.
1.-The Freedman's Savings and Trus.
Company" says the report of Senator
Borah. in behalf of the committee. was
authorized by act of Congress Of March
). 1865 BY act of Congress said bank
was required to invest two-thirds OF its
capital in United States securities.
Most of the branches of the bank were
presided over by officers holding commits
sions and clothed in the uniform OF the
United States. These and other circum-
stances led those dealing with the bank
TO suppose that the invitation to deposit
came from the government. II,
When the company failed 1t was liable
in the sum OF $2,959925.2 to 81, 131 de-
positors.' The report explains that 6s
per cent of the deposits have been paid
and that 80 per cent remains unpaid.
The bank was created, the report ex-
blamed, to receive the earnings of thou
sands of poor persons just emerging from
the bonds of slavery. The recommends
lions for the passage of such a measure
as this have been made to Congress for
many successive years, but always In
vaiV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
INCREASE WIDOWS PENSION.
Bill by Senator Crane Names q
Local Beneficiary.

An increase in the widows pension of
Sarah F. Jordan OF this city from $40 a
month to $40 per month. is proposed in
bill which Senator Crane has intro
duced.
Mrs. Jordan is the widow of Charles
NJ. Jordan, late captain Of Company F,
LIST Massachusetts, Infantry. and is sixty
eight years old. A petition filed with
the bill declares that the infirmities of
old age prevent Mrs. Jordan from work
Ing for her own support. and that the
pension she now receives. $50 a month.
is not sufficient to meet the cost of the
necessaries OF life for her.
For several years before his death in
1899. the petition declares, her husband
was an invalid and was nursed by the
was broken by her attentions to her hus-
bands sufferings. and that has interfered
with her own support OF herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
BAD FOR ECZEMA
Water Frequently Asgravates Skin
Troubles.

In certain inland European districts where
water is seldom used for bathing purposes the
people are almost immune from skin affections.
The best authorities now agree that soap ana
water are 10 be avoided IN the treatment OF
skin diseases. particularly eczema when present
in the scalp the feet. as water Is an irrl-
tant. and when not actually the cause OF the
disease. at least aggravates 1t. For this reason
prescriptions put up In liquid or soap form. or
containing grease alcohol, have always failed.
The Ecw skin remedy. poslam. is destcoi-
oreG ointment. containing no grease. Under IL
directions soap and water are forbidden IL may
he used on the tender skin of infants With sooth-
Ing and beneficial effect. and in eczema cases
stops the itching Immediately. rapidly restoring
the skin TO Its normal condition.
Every druggist keeps both the JO-cent size
flor minor troubles) and the 81 jar. ana either
Of these may he obtained at Osram's. ODon-
cells Affieck's and The Peoples Drug store, as
well as other reliable drug stores.
But no one Is even asked to purchase poslan
without first obtaining a sample package. which
will be sent by mail. fee Of charge, upon re-
quest BY the Emergency Laboratories, 81 West
9th Il roc New York CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
ABOUT HYOMEI
A Bottle Costs Only Soc
A Complete Outfit In
Guiding Inhaler Sl.OO

When Henry Evans. 1905 F street northwest.
will guarantee Hyomei to cure catsrrh or give
you your money back what Il your answer.
Are you satisfied with your condition or IA
you want to rid yourself forever Of vile catarrb.
With Its humiiiating symptoms. such a. hawk.
ing. splitting, blowing and bad breath?
Hyomei Is a simple. antiseptic medicine, that
you breathe through 4 small pocket inhaler owe.
the parts affected
1t II made Of Australian eucalyptus mixed
with other germ killing and membrane soothin,
aptiseptics.
Get q complete outnt today. 1t only costs
$1.oo. and contains everything necessary to cure
any ordinary case Of catarrh. Extra bottles. II
needed. Soc.
Hyomei Ii the best remedy in khe world fol
sore throat coughs and colds, group and brou
Shitis. II gives wonderful relief In two min
utes. For sale By druggists everywhere and
b. Henry Evans. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
unit Of the infant boy. In some manne,

aunt OF the infant boy. In some manner
Mrs. Bullock obtained possession of the
boy The father tried to take him
from her. fearing, as he said later in the
police court, that Mrs. Bullock would
take the child away and hide him. The
struggle over the child created consid-
cradle disturbance in the Baltimore Union
station and the arrest Of the two Valen-
tine brothers followed.
Justice Grammar, at the central police
station. dismissed the charge OF disor-
derby conduct against the men, but to d
them that the question of the child 5
guardianship must be settled by the
courts OF the District Of Columbia
Charles M. Valentine is employed by
the Golden Commission Company OF this
city.
!. George M. Goldsmith, an uncle of the
boy and son Of Mrs. Goldsmith. the bows
grandmother, lives at 902 22d street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

John II. Alter of MELVILLE, Md. was ar
rested by Postal Inspector Lucas and
United States Marshal Laurish on the
charge Of fraudulently using the mails
He advertised fancy live stock. and is
accused of appropriating money received
for the sale of live stock which he failed
to deliver. The officers allege his stock
Yards do not exist. In default of giving
5000 bail Alter was committed by United
States Commissioner Paul Willis for trial
next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Former Senators on Floor.

+ Two oid-time senators were visitors to
the upper house yesterday afternoon,
chatting with some of the veterans. They
were former Senator Frank hiscock of
New York and former Senator PETER of
Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

The first coal company in the Pocahon-
is the United States Coal and Coke Com
pany of Bluefield, w. Va. Twice every
week Charles M. Gates and james Horne,
mine insr ectors for the company. will
take class Of men and train them in the
| use Of the helmets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

1t matters little what II is that you
want-whether a situation or q servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who Will all YOUR need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

corps where a great part Of their work
was civil engineering.
The bill would become effective July
!, next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Struggle for Possession.

when they reached Baltimore the party
was met by Mrs. Loretta Bullock. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
,r.,.. Some Of them, he admitted, were

nress. Some of them, he admitted, were
supported by members of his party.
"The point desire to emphasize' ne
said. .is that every one of them was
promised by the republican platform
of 1908. or originated with and was
supported by the greatest insurgent Oh
them all, the man who taught the IN
surrents how to 'insurge'; the man who
walked Oft the republican reservation
w;th The greatest disregard OF results;
~ wan who was responsible more than
any other cause for the present chieI
axecutive. and the man who left as
Legacy to the incoming administration
the unfinished program when the ia
publican party in It's platform pion''so'
to complete"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Roosevelt the Teacher.

Upon these measures Representative
Palmer said he had NO opinion to ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Declines to Reply.

When Mr.. Palmer referred to the threat
of the withdrawal of patronage from the
insurgents. Mr.. shackleford of Missouri
fdem) interrupted him to ask whether he
had heard that the President had prom
ised members on this side ofsthe House
that II they would vote for his measures
he would give them any patronage at his
disposal Mr.. Palmer made no reply to
this question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Threat Of Big stick.

In concluding his address Represent
alive Palmer reminded the republicans
that while they had been binding 1ast
their coalition with the President the
great insurgent has been coming out OF
the Jungle"
His party he said, as he took his
it's performances deserve II they do
not And upon his return that his hith-
erto effective weapon will be poised IN
the air, ready to fall about the heads OF
those who are responsible Tor the
breach of his party's plignted Iaith.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-26
LIFE PRISONER KILLED
Harvey johnson, Serving Life Term In
Columbus, Ohio, Prison, Was
Shot to Death.
(Herald Specially

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 26.-While
making his third escape from the peni.
Tertiary, Harvey Johnson, the Frank
lin county burglar, was shot this morn
ing; and died three hours later in the
prison hospital Johnson had served
less than one year of life sentence.
He escaped from solitary confinement
where he had been for the tenth time
for refusing to work. He made his
way to the bolt shop of the prison
where he secured a saw and hammer
and chisel. The guards located him
there, and in the trouble that ensued
fired on him, with the above results.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-26
TROOPS At BETHLEHEM
Detachment of State constabuIary on
Duty-One Unidentified Striker
Fatally Wounded.

a
A,rhieeIftssa., Feb. pa detach-
ment of the state constabulary arrived
here today for duty in the vicinity OF
the steel plant, where strikers pre-
vented workmen going to work yester:
day. The feeling here is becoming
very bitter, especially among the for
eign element, and serious trouble is
feared. In fight near the steel
works today an unidentified striker
was shot by state officer and so
badly wounded that it is thought he
will die. Several fights have occurred
in the neighborhood of the steel plant
today. the foreign strikers attacking
the men who refuse to join them
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-26

NO WORD FROM FOWLER
State Department at Washington
Knows No More Than Contained
In Press Dispatches.

No word has been received from
Capt. Rees Fowler in Nicaragua Eff
forts have been made by friends here
to get information direct from the
American consul in Nicaragua, and
from the State Department at Wash
ington. No communication could be
received from the consul, and the de.
partment at Washington reports it
knows nothing further than is con.
tanned in the press dispatches, and
that particulars asked for have not
been received.
His numerous friends here hope his
reported death is not true.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-26
Pinchot's Statement.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2S.-Gifford
Pinchot took the stand this afternoon
in the Ballinger investigation, and
made a thorough statement of the
case. He spoke of the policies of ex-
President Roosevelt, regarding con-
servation, and said that Ballinger had
totally disregarded these policies and
in many cases had gone exactly con-
trary, and characterized him as an
enemy to the public welfare. Pinchot
said that in some cases affecting the
conservation of the natural resources
of the country at large that Bal
linger had been Indifferent, which he
said was as bad as being hostile. as
the enemies of the country got the
upper hand, and would always do so
unless resisted, and that naturally
Ballinger in his position was the only
man who could resist them. He de-
claFed that Ballinger had done more
harm to the service during his regime
than Roosevelt could do good in a
lifetime. Pinchot said he did not be-
lieve President Taft was disloyal to
conservation, but that Ballinger had
falsified to him and made him believe
he was doing what is for the best.
Pinchot concluded his statement by
saying it would have been impossible
for Ballinger to have helped the pri-
vate moneyed interests more than he
had in the past
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-26
Centenary of Noted Actor.

New York, Feb. 26.-The Actors So
ciety has arranged to hold appropriate
memorial services tomorrow to mark
the centenary of the birth of John G
Gilbert, who is well remembered by
the older generation of playgoers as
the foremost American actor in old
mems parts. During his long and
brilliant career Mr.. Gilbert imperson-
ated more than one hundred such
characters and was associated with
many of the famous players of his
day.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-26
MRS. VAUGHAN ARRESTED
Widow of Professor j. T. Vaughan Is
Charged With Completely In
His Poisoning.

Kirksville, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Mrs. A H
Vaughan, widow of the late Professor
j. T. Vaughan, was arrested this
morning on warrant charging hel
with completely in the death of hel
husband. She was later released or
bond of $4,000. Prof. Vaughan, ac
cording to the coroner's jury, died
from strychnine poisoning The grand
jury, whose report was made public
this morning, indicted DR.. James r.
Hull of Morgan City on charge of
first degree murder in connection with
the case.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-26
w. c. Campbell Indorsed.

Crockett, Texas, Feb. 25.-The Ban
Association of Houston county has
unanimously indorsed Hon w. c
Campbell of Palestine for the position
of state committeeman on the execu
tive committee to fill the position
made vacant by the resignation OF
Hon. John c. Box of Cherokee county
Mr.. Campbell has many friends in
this county who will be glad to see
him get this position.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-26
AUTO PARTY PROBABLY LOST.
Saratoga, N. Y, Residents Lost In the
Great Southern Desert.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 26.-Grave
fears are felt here today for the safety
of four members of an automobile
party believed to be lost on the great
Southern Desert. A. S. Hanon and
wife and two wealthy residents. OF
Saratoga, n. Y, were autoing on the
desert when they were caught in the
terrific storm which has been raging
for the past thirty-six hours. The
party was due at Mecca Friday morn.
ing, but so far they have not been
heard from
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-26
To Discuss Medical Education.
(Herald Special. }

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Arrangements
have been concluded for the big medi
cal education convention to be held in
this city during the early part of next
week under the auspices of the Ameri.
can Medical Association. The speak.
ers at the convention will include
President William H. Welsh of the as
ISOLATION, President Schurman of Cor
nell University, President Northrop of
the University of Minnesota, Elmer
Ellsworth Brown, United States COM
missioner of education, and number
of other educators and medical men
of national reputation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-26
WAS RELEASED ON BAIL
J. M. Murphy, One of the Leaders of
the Strike In Philadelphia, Was
Released Today.
(Herald Specially

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 26.-J. M
Murphy, president of the Central
Labor Union, and one of the leaders OF
the strike, who, was arrested on a
warrant charging him with melting a
riot, was released on bail to appear
later today before Magistrate Beaton
Murphy was held in $4,000 bail by
Magistrate Beaton. He gave the bond
and was released.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-26
.ENGLA AND AND RUSSIA
Join In Note to China Regarding Lat
ter's Activity In Tibet-Fear
Further Entertainment.
(Herald Specially

London, Feb. 26.-The English gov
eminent today opened negotiations
with Russia looking to joint note to
China regarding the latters activities
in Tibet Neither England nor Rus.
STA cares anything about Tibet itself,
but both fear that Chinese expansion
into Tibet is the forerunner of en-
croachment by China upon India and
Russian frontiers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-26
P|NCHOT TOOK THE STAND
Against BaIIinger This Afternoon.
Said RalIineer Had Done Vast
Harm In the Service.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., Feb. 26.-When
the Ballinger-Pinchot committee met
today it was with the expectation that
Attorney Brandies would finish the
examination of minor witnesses before
the end of the day and that the star
performer of the prosecution, Pinchot,
would be called to the stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-03
Preventing Smut In Wheat
By Banner Agricultural Demonstration Santa Fe Railroad

During the past season. a great deal
of smut has developed in the wheat crop.
which has caused serious loss to the
growers. It not only causes a loss in
yield but also in the selling price 1t
IS safe to say that the grower of smutty
wheat does not receive over one-half the
profit from it that would come from
clean wheat.
BY carefully looking over the wheat
field at maturing time, heads may be
found which have been entirely de-
stroyed The wheat kernels have be-
come nothing more than blank mass
OF spores. When the crop is threshed,
many of these spores cling to the grain
and are carried back TO the wheat field
at seeding time. Soon after the wheat
kernel germinates the smut spores also
terminate. The terminated spOre or
fungus develops a thread-4ike struc-
ture which enters the wheat plant. This
does not appear to damage the wheat
plant very much during its growing
period, but it is there, ready for work.
as soon as the wheat heads appear.
Two Kinds of Smut.
There are two kinds of wheat smut,
loose smut and sinking smut Both can
be prevented by treating the seed and
rotating the crops. The spores Of both
kinds Of smut are carried by the seed,
but the spores of loose smut may also
be carried in the soil from one year to
another. Treating the seed prevents
sinking smut, but loose smut requires
that the seel be treated and that the
ground on which IT grew be planted to
another crop the following year. The
shrinking smut is the kind most com
monty found, 1t destroys the kernels
only, while the loose smut destroys the
grain and chaff entirely, and the sooty
mass of spores remain. The sinking
smut gives off an offensive odor when
broken.
Farmalfn Treatment.
The following "Formalin Treatment"
will prevent sinking smut in wheat
also the smuts which commonly affect
barley and oats:
There are several methods Of treat
ment, hot water treatment. blue stone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-03
The Worlds Greatest Industry
BY Milo Hastings.

American figure, or four dollars per
capita, the grand total of the earth's
poultry crop would be $4,000, 600, 900
twice as much as the worlds wheat
crop, five times as much as the earth's
annual output of iron, and equal to the
product of the worlds gold mines from
the discovery of America until the de-
monetization of silver in 1878
We are awed and impressed by the
large industries that are concentrated
in few hands, but the great totals OF
small items repeatedly escape attention.
The wealth represented by the poultry
on hand at any one time Is compare
lively small compared with the output.
A hen lays from three 10 five times her
worth of eggs in a year and rears each
season about twice her value of young
poultry.
Such commodities as diamonds,
oranges or mutton get into commerce
because the region of their production
is limited, but the hen is grown every
where, and is eaten everywhere, and 1t
IS only in the later stages Of civiliZa-
tion, when half of humanity is separted
from contact with the soil and dwells
in sterile structures of steel and stone,
that poultry products enter into COM
merce. and thus make known their
wealth to US through the power Of eX-
change.
Of all animal industries, poultry pro-
duction is the best adapted to intensive
agriculture. Cattle growing is but one
step above the chase. and is developed
in new and sparsely settled countries.
Australia has 2.7S COW brutes per
capita, the United States 1-22, England,
IS, Japan practically none.
In the wilderness with his flocks and
his herds the captain of the prairie
schooner takes the hen; the range IS
fenced-the sod is turned-farms grow
smaller, and the flocks and herds give
way before the ever increasing human
swarm-but the hen remains, and comes
nearer following the man to a city home
than any other food producing animal
Some day we will forget the taste of
pork as we have forgotten the taste Of
Venison, and beef viii become by
product of the dairy business, but the
hen will stay with until she is re-
lieved by the analytical chemist and
eggs are made at Niagara Falls.