davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

FULTON, Mo-, July 6.--Mrs. Thomas
Douglas was fatally injured and the an!-
NAL nearly blinded in battle with a
vicious bull yesterday, in which a hat
pin was the woman's sole weapon.
Mrs. Douglas was attacked by the bull
while passing through q field. She
gouged the animal about the eyes and for
a while managed to keep her feet.
Even after forced to the ground Mrs
Douglas kept her hold on the hat pin
and used il advantageously until help
arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
SPEAKER CANNON IN CITY
CONES TO-. SEE ABOUT BUYING
PUBLIC GROUNDS.
Declines to Comment on Roesevelt's
Reported Enforcement of Poin.
dexter for the Senate.

Speaker Cannon came back TO town
last evening. sunburned and husky look
ing, from q little loaflng trip down the
Potomac with some friends. He will
stay here a few days ana then leave for
his home in Danviife. Ill. The business
that brought him back to Washington
has to do with the expenditure Of the
100000 appropriated by Congress at the
session just closed for the purchase OF
portion of the property between the
Senate office building and the Union sta
ton
Proposed Public Park.
Congress has announced it's intention
OF buying all this property and turning
the tract into a public park-perhaps u.s.
ing some Of it for once building purposes
land 100000 year will be appropriated
until total OF @3,6o0.ooo has been
Mr.. Cannon will confer during his brief
stay with Vice President Sherman and
Elliott Woods. superintendent Of the
Capitol, who compose the commission in
trusted with the duty Of spending the
and securing land in return at what il
considered a reasonable price without
the necessity OF rcsorfing to condemna-
ton proceedings. The commission will
ask owners Of the land to make offers
OF their holdings. The best offer will be
accepted.
Declines to Discuss Report.
Uncle Toe declined to comment on
the report from Oyster Bay that Col.
Roosevelt had Endorsed the candidacy
OF Representative Miles Poindexter OF
Washington for the seat Of Senator
Piles Of that state.
who gave out the nsws?" Mr. Can
non inquired WAS it Poindexter?'
Then he announced he would wait un-
til he heard more on the subject
Mr.. Poindexter is tho most radical
Of all the insurgents, not even except
ing Victor Murdoch Of Kansas. He
was elected on q straight anti-Cannon
surgents who voted to depose the
Speaker during the celebrated rules
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
masters department with the rank o.

During the Spanish war ana the Phil.
ippine instruction he served as q ma Tor
In the volunteer qaartermaster's densr.
ment. He recently was stationed NJ 9.
Paul, Mimi. but for several weeks ma -
has been in this city on leave OF ahsence
He reached the grade Of colonel in April
with the rank Of brigadier general. sndee
the provisions Of the act Of Congress- = y.
proved April e3. 1904. the Senate havin,.
duly advised and consented to his ad,
vancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

sSAASy 1$e~AAo No0 Sf~S>SA'
There are said to be seventy different
languages spoken on the streets Of Tiflis,
or at least so many dialects Of the vari-
Gus races of Europe and Asia which have
been attracted here by business and
other interests and in search Of employ
ment. Many OF these dialects belong to
the same parent ] language. many OF these
races sprang from the same stock, but
each has acquired a certain individuality
by reason of its environment and the
conditions under which it has been liv-
ing.
As Mr.. Bryce says: Probably no.
where else in all the world can 50 great
a variety Of stocks, languages and reli
Sions be found huddled together in so
narrow an area. All these races live to-
cether, not merely within the limits OF
the same country-a country politically
and physically one-but to q great ex-
tent actually on the same soil, mixed UP
with and crossing one another. In one
part GeorEians, in another Armenians,
N third Tartars predominant. But
there are large districts where Armeni-
ans and Georgians, or Armenians.
Georsians and Tartars, or Tartars and
Persians. or Persjans, Tartars and Ar
Inenians are so equally represented in
point Of numbers that 1t Is difficult to
say which element predominates. This
knows only the HOMOGENEOUS population
Of west European countries or Of a coun-
Try like America, where all sorts of eie-
Inents are day by day being flung into
their melting pot and lose their identity
almost at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Mosques Are Dirty Places.

You can see several mosques patronized
by the Persian Mohommedans, but they
are shabby. dirty places without the
slightest attractive feature and very poor
places for any respectable person to pray.
Judging from their houses Of worship, the
Persians have not much respect for their
own religion, although they look thought
full. earnest and sincere and they pray
aloud like the Pharisees of the Bible, re-
CARELESS of others, and the sounds from a
mosque are often like q hubbub
We went into mosque In the tailors'
sian priest with wi1iskers dyed a vivid
scarlet. asked NasSidoff. our drago-
man. why the Old man made himself look
70 ridiculous and he explained that II Is
the fashion. that Is all. As the priest is
the only man in Tifiis have seen so dec
GRATED. he must be introducing the style
and Is not receiving much encouragement
The tail sp;re of Lutheran church
ard we went there to call upon Pastor
MAYER in his comfortable and homeiike
msnse-the most homeiike house I have
seen in all this country. with shelves
iiiied With books. grand piano, with
sheet music scattered over the lid, and a
reading lamp on the center table. 1 had
heard that there is an American mission
AIRY in Tffiis, and Pastor Mayer took me
around to see John Larsen, who turned
out TO be a Swede. although he has lived
in the United States and has many &C.
Cuaintances there.
Prosecuted for Faith.
The only American resident OF This
Mr.. Larsen told us, has gone to Edin.
burgh TO attend the pan-missionary con-
ference that is to be held there this
month. His name is the Rev. Peter s
Fsston. who for thirty -seven years was
a missionary Of the Presbyterian board
in Persia. living most of the time a,
Tahriz- Ten or twelve years ago he sep.
arated from the board and has since beer
working on his own hook travelling abou,
the country preaching. doctorins ant
selling copies OF the Scriptures Mr.
Easten is said to be a very strong char
scfer of the old-fashioned Scotch cove
nsuter type. who has suffered almost a,
much for his faith as St. Paul He ha.
ses.4 sear 20 prison as a spy: he has beer
rvJce expelled from the country; thu
Russian government has forbidden hin
20 preach OF to peddie his literature, bu
Re is acting in obedience TO higher
iaw and authority than the car ant
serves his Master as his conscience di
reefs rim. regardless of the temporal au
ito-ities.
Tho International Harvester Company
80 Chicago has an agent here an,
STRICKEN & Go. are the representative:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
RACE MELTING POT
Seventy Languages and Dia-
Iects Spoken in TifIis.
NEITHER LOVE NOR HATE
They Dwell Together Amicably Be-
cause Of Indifference.
ARMENIAN ONLY DIsLIKED
His Thrift and Prosperity Inspire
Enmity of Other Race-What
MI. Bryce Said.
ARMENIAN ONLY DIsLIKED
Ely WILLIAM z. CURTIS.

Ely WILLIAM b. Cl KITS
Special Core, pondence Of The Star and tao
Chicago Record Herald.
TlFLIS, Caucasus, June 3, 1910.
The Ri Hon. James Bryce, British
ambassador to Washington, who visited
Tifis thirty-flve years ago or more on
his way to climb Mount Ararat. described
the city as "a human melting pot. city
Of contrasts and mixtures, into which
elements have been poured from half
Europe and Asia, and in which they as
vet show no signs Of combining" The
most interesting thing about 1t, he said,
lis the city ifself-the strang mixture OF
so many races, tongues, religions. Gus
toms.
Its character lies in the fact that 1t
has no character, but ever so many dif-
ferent ones Here all these people live
side by side. buying and selling and work
ing for hire, yet never coming into any
closer union, remaining Indifferent to
one another with neither love nor hate
nor ambition, peaceably obeying a gov
eminent of strangers who conquered
them without resistance and retain
them without effort, and held together
by no bond but its existence. OF ma
tional life OF municipal life there is not
the first faint slimmer. Indeed. the alb
original people of the country seem
do all the other races that tread them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Equally True Today.

ago OF Tifiis is equally true today. Per-
haps it is even more true than it was
then, because Of the increase of .popula-
ton. Tifis Is twice as large by the CEN
sus Of ICES as it was in 1876. when he
was here.
A bird's-eye view of this curious old
town can be obtained BY taking a fenic-
ular or inclined plane railway to the top
OF bluff where there is a restaurant tea
houses, a merry-so-round and other SIM
PIE anusements which are much patron
lied by the working classes. Standing
upon platform you can take in the
whole panorama The different sections
Of the town can be pointed out to you
the Russian. German. Georgian, Persian,
Armenian and Tartar quarters, with the
brown river dividing them and the roofs
painted In different coiors.
Wherever you see a group OF dark GRIM
son roofs you may know that they cover
Russian soldiers. for that Is the color of
their barracks. selected, a cynical friend
remarked, by accident and not by design
although II is very appropriate to the
business upon which the garrisons are en-
gagged.
The Armenians paint their roofs a cop
sfeepies on their churches. which are ugly
looking cylinders with tin caps shaped
like cartridge. although the cross that.
springs from the top OF each sanctifies 1t.
They are in striking contrast with the
Byzantine domes Of the orthodox Greek
church. There are two sects. the Russian
and the Georgian. who disagree more
from racial than from theological incorn-
pstib,lity. The Greek domes are Of the
ed blue. which adds to the picturesque
of the scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

1t pays to read the wart columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Russian Section Is New.

But when / began taking ABOUT CHoi I'll
steeples / got diverted from my story
I was telling you about the different Sec
tons Of the town which can be seen
from the top of the hill. First comes the
Russian section. new and modern. with
wide. clean streets, good sidewalks, big
sions and department stores, hotels, the
palaces of the rich, an opera house,
theater, a club and military museum
or Temple of Glory" as they call IL.
There trophies won by Russian arms
battle flags, portraits ana rencs OF NIL
toes have been collected, with several
battle pictures and other representations
of war. One of the pictures, painted on
a mammoth canvas. represents the en-, en-
trance of the Russian army into Tihis
in 1sOs. when the King OF Georgia asked
Alexander I to come down and protect
him against the Prussians: another rep
resents a treaty being negotiated In
forest between a native chief and a Rus
sian general: but the most interesting
of all is a relief man of the Caucasus
which shows you at~a glance the ex-
traordinary configuration OF this part OF
the earth.
BRONZE tablets inscribed with records
OF all the battles fought by the Russian
soldiers in the Caucasus from 1861 10
1878 have been imbedded in panels In the
outer walls Of the museum, which are OF
great historical value. They give the
number of men engaged and the casual
ties. :.
The principal street of the town Is
called Goiovinski Prospekt. in imitation
of the Nevsky Prospekt of ST. Peters
burg. and it is fashionable promenade
Shops Are Little Holes
To the east Of this clean Russian town
is the Persian quarter. as genuine as any
city OF Persia. with narrow, crooked
streets and mud houses of only one OF
two stories. which were built when the
Persians occupied this country. On botf
sides of the street are little Stops, like
closets, set back into the walls. not more
| than six or eight feet square, with nc
| light or ventilation except that whici
| comes Through the door, Each line OF
| bus.nessS has a street or a covered road
| to itself The rug dealers are all In one
street. the silyersmiths and goldsmiths ir
| another, the hat makers. the dry goods
/ dealers, the hardware men. the butchers
/ the bakers and even the lighthouses and tn,
| BARRIERS are segregated like the tailor.
| and the dealers in kitchen utensils which
| is a great convenience.
| One whole street is given up to BARRIERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

who do big business, for the Persians
shave their heads instead Of their faces.
which seems TO be we'll patronized also.
Naskidon, who knows everything, says
the Persians wait until they are very
dirty and then go and take long, hot
bath.
Many of the merchants make their own
goods and work at their trade in their
shops, where their customers can see
them. The PersiaIs are the petty ner-
and are gold and silversmiths. Their
handiwork is rude. but artistic-that is.
it shows more taste than skill. They
run to belts. daggers. revolver handles,
cups. flasons, filigree buttons and saddle
ornaments. which the Georgians covet
more than virtue. They do some very
clever work by inlaying steel with silver
and gold. but 1t Is not so fine or SO artis-
tic as the cloisonne Of japan.
Jealous Of Armenians.
The Armenians are the big dealers, the
bankers, the money lenders. and. like
most prosperous people. are the object
OF jealousy and resentment. I am told
that when an Armenian loans mone,
he expects to have it repaid. His bust
ness reputation is fine. but the people
who owe him money hate him because
Armenians are thrifty, industrious and
temperate, and do not waste their SUBJ
stance In riotous living.
The Tartars, who have their own Sec
ton OF the town. hate the Armeniane
more than the Persians do, not only be-
cause Of the difference of temperament
and habits Of life. but the Tartars and
PersisSs are Mohammedans and the Ar
meniahs are Christians
The Tartars are the toughest of the lot
They are desperate. reckless, hot headed
desperadoes. with a fondness for a fight
and strong drink, Notwithstanding the
prohibition Of the Koran. When a Tar
tar lets himself 60, other people are
wise to give him the right of way, par
ucuiarly when he wears a knife at
his belt and totes" a couple Of guns.
He abominates the Armenians, who are
constant moral reproach to him, and
makes no effort to conceal his hatred
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-13
! Office Of ,Supt.ofI Insurance.
,a,.,-n ~. Topeka, rKANSII..

k12oov9 al IOPEkA,rk ANS,
Mr.. j., H. Marsh, a-c..,b,. II
II Topeka, Kansas,
Dear Sir; .-ias0I 10 "lhbno"
II Our attention has o recently
beenIoalled to the factothat cyol
have made the statement to oG
person insured in a Mutual EFl
Insurance Company in Kansas
that BY takihg'a memberships ii
such Companylhe becomes liabl,
4 forhall of it's debts regardless @,
the amount Of his premium note
It is also reported that Eon have
stated. that the Farmers AL
llia1ce his Co, Of KANSAS is. not
tinla sofventrcondition and that il
has notipaid its losses. noaIf you
know this, to be a, fact, this de.
partment will be interested in
knowing the names of the parties
who have been deprived of any
just and equitable rights. There
fore this department will appre.
ciate il, if you will furnish it with
the name names Of such persons as
you have referred to-
We wish to call your attention
to the fact that these statements
credited to you, relative to an
Unlimited liability and n the SOL
Fvehcy of the Farmers Alliance
E3Ins. lCo3,?if correct, are untrue
andwithout foundation. No mem
Der of aImutal company in Kan
sas can be assessed or held LA
BILE for more than the amount of
his premium note and as far as
the solvehcy of the Farmers AL
lianceInsurance Co., is concern
ed and it's debtpaying. disposition
and power. wish to say, that 1t
stands at the very head of all
Companies in its business rela-
ton both in equity and . prompt
ness. dI0 odd 9suod aid " 49,.
lGRo syouI lilI0T HlaFlOH we WIS n
to say; that if you continue to
make these Representations, it
will be the dtity Of this depart
ment to cancel your license to do
business which it will do upon
proof of the nexti complaint
made against you. 80,
The Insurance Department Of
Kansas is run for the purpose of
protecting the public against i'm
position and fraud and every
company that complies with the
requirements of the laws Of the
Statecand the Insurance Depart
shall go have protection
the INSCRIPTIONS ihsur-
ance, solicitor. iI2y9 gaba9ah9W :,
5aLgiq .saadq Yours trulys abl
Il, t9C1hfia's. ". Barnes, Supt. of ms, |
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-13
Commissioners PROCEEDINGS.

The following is the business trarsactedby THE
board at the regular Octob9r 1909 meeting. 1r
Moses Black, CO. Treas. and clerk hire 80
Moses Black Stamps - K 90
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-13

b,Yeir .aaaddYours trulyJ ~
", Barnes, Supt. of ms.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-13

20 Havea few thousand Coffee
vile building brick for sale ait
$1,000 per thousand. G. K Sour
Beer. '7irIIi mon H"oP ''iI''
-. tc4..;-, t..-.,..t,..,t4rs- IN
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-13
Obituary.

r A. Obituary. ana,
4 ElizabethRearf 4&k was born
%inEdgar- county i Illinois, April
9th, 1881, and died Septemb e I
25th, 1910, at LIS o'clock o. m.
----Fhe-malady that caused her
death was Btight's disease in a
Ecomplisated form. f..
iIIss When only three years old her
parents movie to Kansas, and in
MAY 1885, removed to Beaver
county 0kl4homa, where she
grew to won manhood. 81
+ She was mi rried to William L,
Dickersoti on Sunday September
y, 1896. Elltv
Ofthis union were born five
children, all of whom survive
her. 4sls "a
During all 5her married lite she
was faithful wife to her hus-
band, andIIa loving mother'fo her
children, who will sadly miss her
care and couns
,7 In her life She made a host of
lasting friendships by her many
womanly qualities, and her mem
oryis dearly cherished BY all
who knew5her. III,
Z While Z q young girl she en-
braced the Baptist faith and
while not q regular mem Der at
the time Of her death, her faith
in i. her Savior was steadfast to
theilast, AT i
She was sick only about a.week.
She leaves a host of friends to
mourn her loss, besides herm many |
Borrowing relatives.
Interment was made in the !
Stone School House Cemetery in
Meade County Kansas, Septem-
Der %, 1910, Rev. Hancks, Of the
Meade Baptist church, Preach
ing the funeral service Beaver
Herald. % Il
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-10
Hoinemann & Co.
81 Gresham House, z. C.
LONDON

Railways, Corporations, Firms and Indi.
viduals upon favorable terms also orders
Tor the purchase and sale Of Bonda,
Shares ETC.. etc. on the Stock Exchange
a Interest siiowsd on Dsgosits. subject e
rata and ] per cent below that rats sub.
isot to demand drafvs.
Negotiate Railway. STATE ssl ossy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04


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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04
FOUND At LAST

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04

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