davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
MAY FOLLOW QUEBEC'S LEAD.
Pulp Wood May Be Kept in Its Do
mains by New Brunswick.

1t seems altogether likely that New
Brunswick will follow the lead of Quebec
in inhibiting the expectation of pulp
wood
A telegram has been received at the
State Department from United States
Consul Moorehead at St. Johns, an
nouncing that the provincial parliament
has passed a resolution advocating the
manufacture Of wood pulp within the
province, and has appointed a committee
to investigate and report at the next
meeting of the parliament in February
next. This action Is assumed to mean
that New Brunswick desires to manu-
facture its own wood pulp rather than
to permit the expectation of the wood
for manufacture in the United States
This action will further complicate the
wood pulp situation, and it Is thought it
will have tendency to increase the
price of print paper in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
DAVID BEY RESIGNS.
Grants to Husbands of Turkish Prin-
cesses Opposed.

CONSTA NTINOPLE, April 30.-Opposi-
ton developed today during a discussion
of the budget in the chamber. of deputies
to the annual grant of e., 100 Turkish to
the husbands Of the imperial princesses
on the ground that these We're sincures.
AS a consequence DjaWd Bey, the minis
ter OF finance. presented his resignation,
and II is likely that Taleat Bey minister
of the interior, as well as other minis
tiers, will also resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Addresses German Societies

DR.. Richards of New York addressed
representatives Of the United German
Societies at Arion Hall last night on
matters affecting their general welfare.
The doctor spoke in German and only
the representatives of the local societies
were in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
WILL BE HELD IN THIS CITY.
Annual Meeting of American McAll
Association.

The twenty-seventh annual meeting of
the American McAll Association will be
held in the Church of the Covenant We'd
nesday and Thursday. The morning and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

well, how true it is" signs the
visitor. that one-half the world
doesn't know how the other half lives"
That may be true of the world in
general" replied the native. But it
doesn't apply to this town."-Chicag
Evening Post. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
DIED.

AIKEN On Friday, April 20. 1910 at 1920
pm at his residence 1116 Az street south
west JOSEPH D., beloved husband of Annie
r. Aiken (nee Sheedy).
Funeral services at his late residence on Mon
day May 2 at $50 pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend
BREWER On Friday, April %, 1910. at 4:45
am, at Providence Hospital, GEORGE r..
beloved husband Of Julia +. and father or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Conference of State and Ter
rit0riaI Boards.
MANY TOPICS DISCUSSED
Suggestions for Placing American
Ports in Sanitary Condition.
GUARDING AGAINST RAT PEST
Periodic Fumigation Of Vessels Rec
ommended-Collect of Health
Laws-List of Delegates.

At the eighth annual conference of the
state and territorial boards OF health
with the United States public health and
marine hospital service held yesterday
in the Butler building. Surgeon General
Wyman of the public health and marine
hospital service discussed the recon-
mendations made by the recent interna-
tional sanitary conference of the Ameri-
can republics at San Jose, costa RIGA.
for placing the ports of the American
Republics in good sanitary condition
These recommendations. in the form of
resolutions, will be transmitted TO the
coming pan-American conference To be
cid in July in Buenos Aires.
Text of the Resolutions.
The resolutions We're as follows:
That careful statistics on population,
morbidity and mortality be kept at every
port. such data to be compiled at regu7
lar intervals of not more than one month,
and also annually.
Every port should be provided with
a proper system of sewerage, an ade-
quate supply of pure water and paved
streets.
THAT all habitaticns be constructed
with a view to furnishing fresh air and
sunlight sufficient to maintain the health
and vigor Of the inmates, and that the
character of the construction shall con-
form to local conditions.
THAT in every port there shall be a
sanitary authority clothed with ample
power to vigorously enforce sanitary or
dinances.
That it be made obligatory in schools
to furnish instruction in the elementary
principles of hygiene and sanitation. This
instruction should be objective. or by
means of the publication of simple rules,
or both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
BORN

SANDERS To Mr.. and Mrs +. C. Sanders
on wednesday, April 81, 1910, daughter, a,
their summer home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Fumigation of Vessels.

The surgeon general also laid stress on
the Importance to- the states of the res
olutions providing for periodic fumiga-
ton of all vessels for the determination
of rats, which are the natural agents in
the dissemination OF plague. He stated
that these resolutions had been embodied
in the revised quarantine regulations of
the United States.
DR.. II. NJ. Bracken of Minnesota made a
report OH behalf of the committee on the
national care of !epers. This was fol-
lowed by the report of the committee on
the prevention of rabies presented by
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. +. Ander-
son, director Of the hygienic laboratory.
Both these reports brought out an express
sion of opinion with regard TO the sub
jects covered. DIR. w. G. Woodward
health officer of the District of Columbia,
stated what was done toward licensing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Kaiser Off His High Horse.

BERLIN, April 3O.-Emperor William
will go in person to the railway station
to meet Theodore Roosevelt when the
latter visits Berlin. Mr.. Roosevelt will
be the guest of the emperor at Potsdam
before going to the American embassy.
Those points involving a departure
from precedent, and which have aroused
much comment in the press. have been
definitely decided. This is shown in the
Roosevelt program, the main points of
which were published today.
Emperor William will return to Berlin
early on the morning of May 10 and will
remain at the station until the arrival of
the ex-PTesident, which is scheduled for
an hour later than that of the kaiser.
Go at Once to Potsdam.
The emperor will take Col. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Immediately to Potsdam. where
they will breakfast with the empress
at the New Palace. He will devote a
large part of the day to showing his
guests the sights of Potsdam.
The whole party will return to the royal
palace IN Berlin in the evening. The
emperor has left the fOrenOons of the
two following days open for Col: Roose-
velt's decision as to just what he wants
to see.
The American amba ssador, David
id Lyme I'LL, Will give d uiiiIcI Mdy IL III
honor of the ex-President. Emperor Will
liam probably will be present.
Mr.. Roosevelt's lecture at the university
will be delivered at noon the next day.
Enormous pressure has been brought to
bear by hundreds who are vainly seeking
tickets of admission The emperor and
all the princes present in Berlin will at
tend
Col. Roosevelts visit to the emperor
will end May 13, when he and Mrs.
PnnSaVAlt will become the of l.
| bassador and Mrs. Hill for the two re-
naming days. Miss Ethel and Kermit
| will lodge at the embassy during the en-
| tire stay in Berlin.
Germans Scout Roosevelt's Greatness
| Special Cablegram to The Star.
| BERLIN. April 3O.-German caricatur-
| lists are now devOting themselves to
| Roosevelt.
| The lead is taken by the noted comic
paper, the Lustige Blaetter, which pub
| fishes a cartoon dealing with the Rome
visit. Cardinal Merry del Val is de-
picted administering a kick to Roosevelt
and ejecting him and the Cologne &C.
sengvereSn from the Vatican.
The German daily newspapers are not
vet unanimous in their praise of Roose-
| welt. The Hamburger Nachrichten, Bis
| marcks old organ. with characteristic
| venom, analyses Roosevelt's oratorical eff
| forts at the SOrbonne.
"Hackneyed Maxims."
| with all due respect for the glorious
ex-President," it says. I'VE must admit
| that we have seldom met with such q
| well chosen assortment of hackneyed
| maxims, commonplace and empty phrases
as are contained in his utterances In
| Paris
After quoting some of his sa yings the
| Nachrichten exclaims:
What stupendOus wisdom. Naturally
nobody ever thought of such things be-
fore. and we stand dazzled by the reye-
i lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
MICHAEL PERLMAN'S DEATH.
Complains of Acute Indigestion and
Suddenly Expires.

Michael Perlman, sixty years old, drop
Ped dead last night in his apartment at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Collection of Health Laws.

The first paper the program was
read by DIR. Kerr of the public health and
marine hospital service. He set forth in
detail the work done by the service in
the collection of the health laws of the
states with a view to publishing them
with complete index and a supplement
covering the court decisions under the
laws
The question next laid before the con-
ference was that of the collection OF
morbidity statistics. This subject was APP
parently of very great interest to the at
tending health officers and was thorough
ly discussed. Drs Trask and Kerr of the
public health and marine hospital service,
DR.. +. G. Williams, commissioner Of
health of Virginia, and DIR. F. d. Shum-
way, secretary of the state board of
health of Michigan, read papers on the
subject. DIR. Trask illustrated his argu-
ments by maps showing the states which
have perfect health organizations and
also states which require certain diseases
to be reported. The question was thor
oughly discussed and resulted in the ap-
pontment of a committee by Surge IN
General Wyman TO confer with the burea Il
on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Dutch Enthusiasm Explained.

An eminent member of the Dutch gov
eminent, who had observed the demon
STATIONS of the people, found this ex-
PLANTATION for them:
This welcome to Mr.. Roosevelt is
more than PERSONAL. 1t is because
the people unconsciously. or half I'M
consciously, see in Mr.. Roosevelt the
representative of democracy, of the
principles of liberty without excess, of
full self-gOvernment, without permitting
any citizen. either by wealth or position
TO take away any right from another.
I'VE have had doubt in Europe as. to
whether the United States really has
found the right form of government
Some of these doubts remain.
But the demonstrations by the people
here today show that they believe the
American people have attained, or are
attaining, those aims for which they
have striven. They are honOring the
idealism of America, which is far ahead
of the path which America is following
II do not think that this country or
the other European countries are doing
all the things which have been done for
an individual, but for Mr.. Roosevelt as
the deputy of what they believe America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Tombs of Hugo Grotius and
William the Silent Visited.
SNAPPED BY BURG0MASTER
French Squadron Sends Picture of
Horse Ex-President Rode.
EXPLANATION OF H0NoRs PAID
Things Done for American as Dep
uty of What Europe Believes
America Is.

THE HAGUE, April 3O.-Col. Roosevelt
was again the object today Of much en-
thusiasm on the part of the Hollanders.
Groups of singers, marching through
the square on which the apartments of
the American visitors are located. seren-
AIDED him. Later he was cheered when
he appeared in the streets. wearing a
daisy in the lapel of his coat. the name
flower of the little Princess Juliana,
whose birthday was being celebrated
Mrs Roosevelt sent congratulations to
Queen Wilhelmina on the birthday Of
her daughter, and received cordial ac-
acknowledgements.
The Roosevelt party went by auto
mobile to Delft this afternoon, the
Journey occupying less than half an
hour. They visited the tombs of Hugo
Grotius. statesman and scholar. and Will
liam the Silent in the Nieuwe Kerk.
Photographed by, Burgomaster.
They were received there by the burgo-
master. who, on behalf of the municipal
ity. presented the ex-President with a
beautiful Delft plate, with the portrait
of William Of Orange. The burgomaster
requested that he be allowed to photo
graph the party. A group was formed
with the tomb of GrOtiuS as a back
ground.
They then visited the PrinZenhof, to
which a melancholy celebrity attaches
as the scene of the death of William
of Orange. the silent, the founder of
Dutch independence. who was assas-
sinated there July TO- 1854. The bullet
holes in the stairs were pointed out to
the Americans.
The party returned to The Hague. The
burgOmaSter, Baron de LandaS, and two
members of the council, called to pre-
sent the compliments of the city and
an address.
The troopers of the 23d Squadron,
stationed at Nincennes. have sent Col.
Roosevelt a photograph of the horse
which he rode Tuesday. with the in
scription that they would take care of
the horse, and always remember the
honor that Col. Roosevelt had done the
squadron. The colonel sent a photo
graph of himself for the troopers
quarters.
Ex-President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Mrs. Beaupre. A distinguished COM
pany was present, including the
premier and Nine. Heemskerk and
Nine. Van Swinderen.
There was a reception for the Amer
lean colony afterward, which closed an
active day that was marked by an
amazing amount of applause from the
sturdy Holanders, surprising even to
those who know them we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
TRANSPORTATION of Bodies.

The question of the transportation of
dead bodies through the different states
by common carriers was next taken up.
Dr. L. f. Cofer, in charge of the division
of quarantine of the public health and
marine hospital service, presented pa
per on the subject setting forth the diff
ficulties of the federal government, when
it is proposed to bring into the United
States the body of a person who has died
of a contagious disease. A committee
was also appointed on this matter.
Dr. Kerr gave a synopsis of the work
done by the service toward collecting
state laws on the subject just mentioned.
DR.. Anderson of the hygienic laboratory
gave results of his work on new and
improved disinfecting fluid.
The business finished. the conference
adjourned until next year.
Representatives of States.
The states were represented by the fol-
lowing delegates: Arizona, DIR. T.. S. God
frey; California, DR.. w. F. Snow, DR..
Charles c. Browning: Connecticut, DR.. j.
H. Townsend; Delaware, DIR. A. E. Frantz,
DIR. j. w. Dewitt; District of Columbia,
DR.. W. C. Woodward Florida, Dr. j. Y.
Porter, Dr. Hiram Bird; Georgia, DR.. j.
F. Harris; Iowa, DIR. G. H. Summer; Kan
N. Mccormick: Louisiana. DR.. Thomas A.
Roy; Maryland, DIR. NJ. l. Price;
Massachusetts. DR.. E. w Richardson
Michigan, DR.. F. w. Shumway; Minneso-
ia, DR.. II. NJ. Bracken and DIR. II. w.
Hill; New Mexico, Mr.. Edward c. Wade,
jr; North Dakota, DR.. }. Grassick: Ohio,
DR.. &. o. Probst; Pennsylvania. Dr. w.
r. Bait; Rhode Island, DR.. Gardner T.
Swarts; Tennessee. DIR. ]. A. Albright;
Vermont, DIR. H. d. Holton; Virginia, DIR.
E. G. Williams and DR.. Freeman; Wash
ington. DR.. Elmer q. Heg' Wisconsin, DIR.
c. A. Harper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

-Epyts crisnus attucks Relief Association
members are requested to meet At l'"i II
street on sunday afternoon at "c9ce 70 %I a.
VJS who died Thursday April -. i"lo ~
order of HENRY II. NANLoE. President
1 G BIRII.S Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

young Mems Protective League. You are here
bv notified of the death of Brother MALtl.iS
\ERVIS who departed this life Aprh = I'i''
or 90 q m Funeral from his late residence
IT5l street northwest. Sunday. May !, II
n m Members are requested TO atttfh
w STEPHEN FULLER, President
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
sin atoyou
n Thena kto &c our Ribbon l0c and 25c
= The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Chndren's chamois gloves ct Abbott's.
Long gloves, special sec, At vaughan's.
Be sure you hear the new singer to-
night az the Biou
The library win be closed to the public
Wednesday and Thursday
For sale, a Bailey rubber-tired wagon,
as good Is new Can be bought cheap.
Frank MeWhorter
Special meeting Of the Auto Gun club
after shoot On Wednesday. June J. Del.
egates for tho state meet are to Be elect
cd and a good attendance il desired.
The regular bushes meeting Of the
Epworth league Of the Methodist church
VIII be held Wednesday evening, June i
AZ T;80 O'Clock followed bY social
Ali members and friends Try to b pres.
ent
Miss Berniee Whitcomb entertained
ten Of her friends Of aer home on
Beacon street yesterday afternoon and
evening The time was pleasantly spent
in music and dancing. a delightful little
luncheon was served and each member
WAS presented souvenir Much credit
ia due Miss Whiteomb ror this most en-
joyable occasion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
Cool Underwear =!

We've Summer weights and Summer shapes in good I'M
derwear The best and coolest that we could buy. In
derwear with a reputation for goodness BaIbriggan,
Mercerzed Mesh etc Full short sleeves Regular or
extra sizes Csc SOC to LIS. In addition we have Mum
sing Union Suits ii great variety Of styles and fabrics
Wen attend to your Underwear wants. Sir with the sort
that pleases
The Frank McWhOrter Company
We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing
TdepAons eall2s
Blanchard Main One
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
New Things

children's Parasols from use up to
81 90 each; 500 buys a pretty rufacd
Parasol for child
Ladies' and Misses Parasols from
800 up to $3.50 each. All new
this season. We have a few White Par
asol that are as good az new bought last
season, now at half price, 50 that q
s2.9s very pretty one 3 sold at $40
half price
New things in very fine Lace and En-
broidered trimmed Muslin Underwear,
some Of the best Of these being our
Combination Corset Cover and Skirt at,
a. a special, 800 each
White Muslin skirts. These are now
az special 81 sale price. One week more
and we shall have 70 ask regular prices.
We have a few pieces left from last
weeks sale Of drimmars' samples Of
Muslin Underwear a. 60 2-se on a dollar,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
WEBS TERvILLE.

Rev. Al. G. A. Hall p. ~ made his
first official visit q ST. John the Baptist
church IN Websteryille Sunday, May 20,
The rector, Rev ~. J. NJ. Beattie. pre-.
scented % persons for confirmation, ten
men and eighteen women. The church
was filed 10 its utmost capacity. all
available chairs ard banchas were
brought III and some were still strand.
ing. The bishop congratulated the PEG.
pie on their new chuneh, just finished
which he said must have meant a great
deal Of self sacrifice on the part Of many
Of Them and urged them to continue
the good work, and gave them, as their
motto. the words can do all things
through Christ, who atnsngthensth me
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
New Things

Little ladies like to have the same
kind as mother wears. and i win please
them to have d pair q Imitation Cham.
ois Gloves price use
Ladies' Imitation Chamoia Gloves in
good fine grade az soc.
Ladies very strong silk Gloves. l2-
button length the kind wanted this
spring. come "a white, hlaeki new gold.
gray. Light blue and pink 4 beautiful
quality for the price, &1.0O, we have
a good Silk Glove, same length, IN black
and white at SIC.
we are selling a good street Glove az
500 In fact, any Glove that you
buy Of ns shall be Is good IS Is possible
for You 90 find AZ our price.
Ladies' Necswear.-For 25c and Soc
we are showing well-selopfed, new, up.
to.date styles The department viii ap-
peal To You as managed to give you the
very latest at as low a price as you viii
be able te find
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31

The trades change ID the style and
kind Of Hosiery as they 40 o. other
goods and va are ready to take caro-
of AZ changes ready 70 give any kind
that tho prevailing style calls for
just now it Is for a very thin, strong.
even-threaded Lisle, to sell for 25e and
soc These are called Gauze Lisle, and
the name specifics THE Kind. ASK to see
our special AZ 25e Limited quantity.
Lace Lisle-thread Hose at Csc and
soc viii be very popular, double to
be sold Of last season
Tan LisIa Hose, with fuu-fashioned
heels and toes, a. 25e Black Cat make
Both Black and Tan Lisle.thread Hose
for children az 25e. Black Cat make.
Cbildren's Hose tn white, light blue.
tan and pink Also Babies Hose ia all
colors, with silk heels and toes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
TALK OF The TOWN

Long silk gloves At vaughan's.
See Abbotes 500 muslin waists.
Bic sale dresses for ladies and small
women, at Yaughans.
Harold Ball began work to-day as
clerk 10 the Red Cross pharmacy.
William Reith went to New York last
night to do some stone cutting Tor the
Leland company.
A very successful and enjoyable dance
vas held n Woodmen's hail last even
na, undor the auspices of the Woodmsn
and Giibertson's orchestra. There were
81 couples in attendance
The sPaulaing high school baseball
team which played IN st. Adams yes.
tefday, returned 20 this city this after
noon. the game st Morrisviiie with Peo.
pies academy this afternoon having been
cancelled this morning before the spaal5.
ina team lat ST. Adams. TIE reason
was wet grounds.
At Dreauland to-day viii be seen
picture 81 the revolutionary days ii BUS
Sta. III "a called HMiohal strneoH Court.
ier to the Gar Ihe Edison company
has done itself proud II this pradWe-
ton. It Is lurid n its details and the
scenery IS correct Not for a long time
has such a powerful arama been on the
leoal boards. Burlando IS singing sa-
die Brady
aBijou joe the master mechanic at
the Biion theatre, and man who nas
seen innumerabEe pictures 81 so sorts,
said this morning that Tanning Wild
Horses in Buenes Ayres," one Of The
pictures to-day was well up with the
hnest be ever saw Ii Is made up Of
aatuai photographs, taken IN that trop-
ioal country 4 new singer Harry koss
of Boston. will be haard to-day ii Keep
on Smiling RE i said TO have q won.
derfully sweet voice,
The dance whidb was held IN the +. Of
q ball last evening, under the auspices
Of the ladies' aid society Of ST. Monica's
church was enjoyed by a good crowd
IA usual and Hiley's orchestra of Ave
pieces furnished the best Of music
Punch and waters were served The
ladies took b good sum Of money and
it win help il the good work they have
been doing during the last nine years.