davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
Fancy Michigan
P Pot,t0es' 19G
Per bushel, 75c.
Swift's Pride Cleanser
8 Cans Csc
Per bushel, 75c.

No. I cans Trusty Friend
Peas, dozen, csc; cam. .Ioc
Silver Label Peas, case,
$40; can. .Ioc
Schriver's Early Sweet Peas,
dozen. SI25; can. -. .I2Hc
Schriver's Al Petit Pois
Peas, dozen. SI.S5: can. .I8c
Golden Harvest Succotash,
dozen, SI.25: can. .I2c
No. cans Tomatoes, doz.,
soc; can. ............... sc
4oc Libby's White Aspara-
gus, dozen, $2.95; can. .28c
. soc Giant Peeled Asparagus,
the finest goods obtain
able, dozen, $3.65; can. $50
3oc Brookdale Asparagus,
dozen, $2.25; can. 80. zoe
soc No. I Libby's Aspara-
gus, dozen, $2.65; can. .25c
4oc Libby's Green Aspara-
gus, dozen, $2.95; can. .28c,
3oc Keystone Peaches, doz., =
$2.3O; can .............2 zoe
3oc Keystone Pears, doz., =
80; can zoe
3oc Keystone Cherries,
dozen, S2.3O; can. 800. zoe
Golden Harvest Maine Corn,
dozen, $I.25; can. ..I2c
Golden Harvest Lima Beans,
dozen, $I.25; can. .-...I2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
CLERGYMEN THEIR VICTIMS,
Police Looking for Men Who Failed
to Return Loans.

Detectives Evans and O'Dea this morn
ing began a search for several strangers
who have been victimizing clergymen in
this city during the last few weeks,
The investigation was begun following
complaints filed by Rev. Hermon S.
Pinkham. pastor of the Emmanuel Bap-
fist Church. and Rev. F. w. johnson,
pastor Of Grace Baptist Church. The po-
lice have been informed that a number
of other ministers have loaned money to
the two men who approached the two
Baptist clergymen.
Rev Mr.. johnson says he was visited
several weeks ago by a middle-aged man,
who represented himself as Charles E.
Hill, a Rich41ond, Va, attorney. The
stranger asked for $3.50 to purchase
railroad ticket to his home. The caller
said he was Baptist. but unfortunately
mad been drinking. He promised to remit
the $3.50 on his return to Richmond. The
stranger has not RENTED.
Just one week ago Rev. Mr.. Pinkham
was visited by a young man who gave
his name as Frank A. Howell and said
he was from Maryland. He, too, pro-
fessed to be Baptist and wanted S. to
meet an emergency. He received the So,
but has also forgotten to remit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
GIRLS TRAIL
IS LOST IN BALTIMORE
Helen Behrens and Grace Dodd
Are Traced From Sherrys-
town, Pa.

In Baltimore Is lost the trail Of Helen
Berens and Grace Dodd, two Washing
ton girls, who disappeared simulta
neously by way of a coal hole from a
private school at McSherrystown, Pa,
last Thursday night.
Through York, Hanover and Harris
burg, Pa, as far as Baltimore. Henry
]. Berens of 1926 Sth street northwest,
father of one Of the girls, traced the
fugitive pair. In the Monumental city
they were swallowed up and no sign of
them has been discovered.
Miss Berens is eighteen years old. Miss
Dodd's home is at 1918 w street.
Mr.. Berens appealed to the police for
aid. Detective Baur went to Baltimore
with Mr.. Berens to seek his daughter.
Mr.. Berens reached the school last Fri
day morning, having gone there in re-
Spouse to message telling of the disap-
pearance OF his daughter. He was IN
formed that the couple had escaped from
the school through a hole in a coal vault.
The father traced his daughter and her
companion to Baltimore.
Losing all trace of them there, Mr..
Berens returned home and solicited the
aid of the police. The Baltimore police
were also asked to lend a helping hand.
Detectives secured the Monumental city,
No trace of the missing ones was found.
Mr.. Behrends and Detective Baur return
ed home.
Mr.. Behrens was in consultation with
Inspector Boardman this morning at po-
lice headquarters. The police advised
publicity as the best means Of locating
the missing girl.
Mr.. Behrens hopes his daughter will
soon return home without causing her
parents any further uneasiness. She is
said to be theatrcally inclined. however.
He thinks she NAV make an effort to join
theatrical company.
Mr.. Behrens left this city this after
noon to renew his search for his daugh-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
NO DYSPEPSIA OR
STOMACH DISTRESS.
Settles Your Out-of-O Order Stom-
ach and Ends All Indigestion
Five Minutes Later. 4

There would not be n case Of indigestion here
II readers who are subject to Stomach trouble
knew the tremendous anti.ferment and digestive
virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless
preparation will digest heavy meal without the
slightest fuss discomfort. and relieve the
sourest acid stomach in five minutes, besides
overcoming all foul. Nauseous doors from the
breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula
plainly printed each 50-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin then you will readily understand why
this promptly cures Indigestion and removes
such symptoms Heartburn. feeling like n
lump of lead In the stomach. Belchiug of Gas
and Fluctuations of undigested food water
brash Nausea Headache, Biliousness and many
other bad symptoms: and, besides. you will not
need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and
intestines clean and fresh.
II your Stomach Is sour and full Of gas q
your food doesn't digest, aud your meals don't
seem to IT. why not get q 50-cent case from
your druggist and make life worth living? Alb.
solute relief from stomach misery and perfect
digestion Of anything you eat is sure to follow
i've minutes after. and. besides, one case Is
SUFFICIENT to cure whole family Of such trouble.
Surely, harmless. inexpensive prepsrstion
like Diapepsin. which win always. either 1t day
time or during night, relieve your stomach mis-
ery and digest your meals. ID about ~ handy and
valuable thing AZ you could have in ths hees6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
NAVAL CADET ACCUSED
OF DRINKING LIQUOR
Other Midshipmen Suspected
and Board Appointed to
Make Investigation.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 13.-Act-
ing upon reliable information brought to
them, the Naval Academy authorities TO-
day appointed a board of Investigation
to inquire into the matter Of drinking
by thes midshipmen, particularly one case
or midshipman who was apprehended
under the influence Of liquor SATURDAY.
night
The name Of the midshipman. the class
TO which he belongs, nor the cirrum-
stances or the offense have been. divulged,
but 1t is said that the authorities are
pretty certain of the case. While the
converting OF the board, as stated offici-
ally. is to probe this one case, it is not
unlikely that its Investigations will have
Il far-reaching effect, probably uncover
ing other instances, and most certainly
disclosing the hotel, restaurant or saloon
or whatever place it may be in Annapolis
where the offending midshipman pro-
cured his wet goods"
Members of the Board.
The board is composed of Commander
Louis M. Mutton, head Of the department
OF ordnance and gunnery, as senior mem
Der, and Lieuts. Guy. w. Steele, jr, and
Frederick H: Poteet. The board assem-
bled today behind closed doors and began
its investigations. A number Of witnesses
have been summoned to appear before it.
Report Upsets Officials.
Officials of the academy were somewhat
like ten or more midshipmen had been
caught in an official dragnet. and evidence
of their having INDUCED in Intoxicating
beverages had been obtained. They de-
MED emphaticalIy that such was the case
or that any ,midshipmen had beel. placed
upon the restricted list pending an in
vestigation. Reports to this effect. how
ever, had gained wide circulation in An
napolis. but the fact that one OF the stu
dents had been caught Intoxicated had
not become public knowledge at all.
1t is well known fact that for a long
time the authorities have been exertinS
every effort to stamp out the practice of
d. mixing among the midshipmen, and it
was stated from the superintendent
office today that Supt. Bowyer Of the
academy vas in consultation a few weeks
ago with States Attorney Nicholas h.
Green In regard to the question.
No Disclosures Made.
The trend of this consultat ton was not
stated, but it is only natural to assume
that it had some bearing as to the meth
DDS employed by the civil authorities in
handling such matter. The fact that
the academy is situated on a government
the first procedure would De
through the United States district at;or-
ney's Office at Baltimore. and then any
cases that might be developed would be
turned over to the civil authorities here.
The penalty in the case OF midship-
man being found guilty OF intoxication.
under the regulations Of the academy.
probably varies, according to the gravity
Of the offense. from dement's to dis
missal, but in recent years cases are re-
called where midshipmen were dismissed
for such conduct, and 1t Is not unlikely
that this will be the punishment melted
out If a clear case Is made out In the
present instance.
The sessions Of the board viii probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
DINNER TO PASTORS.
Entertained by Board of Managers
of the Y. N. C. A.

Rev. j. j. Dimon. rector of st. An
drews Episcopal Church. spoke on What
Our Title Y. NJ. c. Al Implies" at a din
ner Tor large number of pastors given
by the board Of managers Of the associa-
ton at the central headquarters last
night Rev. DIR. J. ]. Muir. pastor of
Temple Baptist Church, and president of
the Pastors Federation. took for his
topic The Growing Sense of Co-opera-
ton and Unity in Christian Forces
while Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor Of
the Church of the Covenant. spoke on
What Shall the Churches Expect From
the Y. NJ. c. A?
BISHOP Cranston gave the invocation.
while Rev. Lloyd G. Douglas, pastor Of
the Luther Place Memorial Church, pro-
the benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
Nos. % and Is Offenders Hoodoo.

record of twenty-three years in the
penitentiary and trial on the thirteenth
day Of the month proved a combination
too strong for Florence E. Miller, alias
Ella Braxton, colored.
The jury in Criminal Court No. . today
convicted her of two charges of house
breaking. and Chief Justice Clabaugh
sentenced her to serve another term of
twelve years in the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
MISS MITCHELL'S FUNERAL.
Services Held in Chapel of Oak Hill
Cemetery.

Margaret Mitchell, who made her home
at 3101 street northwest for q great
many years, died at the Home for Incur
ables. r street northwest. Sunday, in
the eighty-ffrst year of her age.
Funeral services were held at the
chapel In Oak Hill cemetery this after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Frank B. How
den. pastor Of st. Johns EPISCOPAL
Church. officiating. Burial was in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Miss Mitchell, who was born in Alex
andrfa, came to Washington with her
parents when small child. and had lived
here practically all her life She was the
daughter OF the late Capt. James and
Margaret Mitchell, and in later years Of
life had been an invalid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

While eycavating for the laying of
storm sewers at Easton, Md, one of the
workmen dug up several old coins three
and a half feet below the surface. One
of them was an old penny of 1899, and
the dates on the others were so indistinct
that they could not be made out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

stricken with fear and held meetings to
declare that they would resist with armed
force the DEGREES of any Dublin govern
ment. They swore never to pay taxes
imposed by home rule regime and sent
over to England pitifully worded appeals
to be saved from their neighbors who
sang the Wearing Of the Green
On the other side, although not so
prominently, the demagogue piled his
trade. Mr.. Kier Hardie leader of the
radical-socialist-lab party, demanded
that the government Immediately procure
the reversal of the Osborne judgment so
that labor members in parliament might
be paid from the funds of the trades
unions. He repudiated the promises of
the government to get through bill pro-
viding for the payment Of all members
from the public treasury. Yet, it must be
owned, that the efforts Of demagogues Of
this character were in every way harm
full and in no way beneficial to the lib
eral cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

interests in the face of thei Teutonic
menace.
But not so with the American dollar.
One of the first things discovered was
that a great
Redmond's Canadian proportion of
n11A: the funds John
0AAe''AoAS' Redmond h a d
collected on the American side of the At
iantic was subscribed in Canada, and
that Sir Wilfrid Laurier, prime minister
of the loyal Dominion, had headed the
list Of Canadian subscriptions. When
setting up their argument for a protect
i've tariff with colonial preference the
conservative orators had referred to the
Canadians as their loyal kith and kin.
Now they were by Inference denOuncing
them as corrupt enemies of the constitu-
ton and the king.
That was not ALL Mr.. Ll6yd-George,
with some impertinence and a great deal
more pertinence, asked to know, since
when the noble families of England had
learned to despise American dollars. He
pointed out that many noble house OF
the ancient realm was prOpped and put
tresSed by. American dOllars--dollarS from
ried across the water when an American
heress married an English noble. One
noble duke, whose divorced wife is the
daughter of a great New York millionaire
and whose money is still the dukes, COM
planned that Mr.. Lloyd-George had in
suited the nobility of England by asking
that question.
Winston Churchill, whose mother was
an American, and whose father was Of
the house of Marlborough. asked what
about Waldorf Aston, the son of an eX-
patriated American millionaire, whose
revenues are daily and hourly enhanced
from the profitable operation of New
York hotels and restaurants. Waldorf
Aston at that time was candidate of
the conservative party for parliament.
Radical newspapers printed lists of
eminent conservative gentlemen and no.
bles who had married American heiresses.
showing that not less than quarter of
billion dollars had been absorbed by the
English nobility from American bank
accounts by the expediient of matrimony.
The largest estimate placed upon Mr.
Redmond'sl American collection was about
$4,000" --y.; = y1,--r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

continue for several days, and the SUBJ
ject of drinking will likely be gone into
thoroughly, as the board has the power
to call any number of witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

The Irish dictatorship also was worked
overtime as a campaign boyle The re-
suit of the January
The Irish election left the AS
Dictatorship p pprsn s9Ve fhs hs,s in
ciary of coalition majority in the house
of commons. The Irish nationalists pos
sessed the balance of power. and at any
time had the means of overthrowing the
government Thus John Redmond the
Irish leader. became the dictator of the
commons. In view of the fact that such
a condition of affairs always Use possible
as long as Ireland has representation in
the united parliament, it seems odd that
those Englishmen who most resent and
fear Irish domination should so siren
uo,1sly oppose the efforts of the Irish to
get out of the British parliament and to
set up their own legislature in Dublin
All was not peaceful in Ireland All
never has been peaceful in Ireland, and
probably never will be. The passage of
the veto bill would make possible Irish
home rule, and that would mean the
domination of Ireland by the Roman
Catholic element The men of Ulster
and Orangemen all over Ireland were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

: Bulk Starch, 3 lb. for. .1oc
: Pkg. Starch, pkg. .-...... &c
!: Gold Medal Syrup. -...... &C
: Gold Medal Syrup, 5-lb.
cans. .1SC
! Gold Dust. &c and &c
: Grandma's Powder &c and lac
: Ivory Soap. Hc
!: Ben Hur, per cake. ....... &c
: Fels Soap, for. &C
; Sanitary Borax Soap, 3 for. Ioc
: Tiger Borax Soap, cake... &c
: Old Dutch Cleanser. &C
!: Star Naptha Powder. $500. DC
: Sapolio, cake. &C
: Crystal Domino Sugar,
!: 1Sc and 45c
: Skipper Sardines, dozen,
: $I.25; can. .............I2c
: Erie Bacon, dozen, $2.25;
: Cottolene, small. 3oc
!: Cottolene, large. SIC
: NELSON'S Snowdrift Oil. -. soc
: Pure Lard, tub, $3.50; 1b. .15c
! Compound Lard, tub, 5000;
: Pet Milk, large case, $40;
: Pet Milk, small, per cam. SC
: Eagle Milk, dozen, $I.o5;
: can. -..-.--.l5 sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
Attitude of the
Sufragettes.


the liberals, being in power, came in for
the lions share of the enmity of the suf-
fragettes and their male allies. The min
listers Of the crown were violently assault
ed by mobs of Infatuated women, Mr..
Asquith's house was stoned, Mr.. Birrell
was painfully injured in a suffragette
riot. Winston Churchill was the target
for scores of ancient eggs and venerable
cabbages, and other liberal speakers were
forced to receive in this fashion the ar
guments of the women who wanted to
vote, arguments that they were unable to
answer either in kind or otherwise on ac-
count of the many difficulties of the po-
litical situation.
Politics in England is characterized by
many lively and entertaining features
which are practically unknown. in the
more subdued and orderly republic of the
United States.
Tomorrow THE ENGLISH ELEC-
TIONS.
VIA CONTRAST IN CONSTITU-
TIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

And last, but far from least, there were
the suffragetteS. Neither party in Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

The tory party in England apparently
cannot conduct campaign without bo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

The Irish dictatorship also was worked
overtime as a campaign boyle The re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

menace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16
GILLETT FULL OF FIGHT.
Says Richard Can Have One With Him
If He Wants 1t.

San Francisco, June 16.-Governor
Gillett arrived today to preside over a
mass meeting of the Panama-Pacific
exposition, which is to be held this aft
ernoon. He declared that he did not
care what opposition he encountered,
he proposed to carry out clearly de-
fined law and stop the big fight. He
was told that the hotel men and others
of this city proposed to deluge him
with protests against his action.
Il expected that" he says, but no
matter how great the number of pro-
tests, will not rescind nay order.
will brook no opposition, no matter
what it should be-
Told of Richards plan to sue him.
Governor Gillett said:
IF Tex Richard is looking for a fight
with me he will have to get a bigger
one than he has advertised for July A.
OF the statements made by Mayor
Mccarthy of San Francisco, in Chi
cago last night, which criticized the
governors Intervention against the
fight, the states executive refused tc
talk He finally said, however, that he
probably would issue a formal reply Ia
ter in the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16
THEY SHAKE WITH TAFT
Forty Rough Riders Stop on 70 See
the President.

Washington, June 16.-Forty rough
riders shook hands with President
Taft at the White House today. The
rough riders are on their way to New
York to join more of their comrades
at the home coming celebration in
honor of Col Roosevelt.
The delegation which stopped in
Washington today was gathered from
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma
They are under command of Captain
George Wilcox of Arizona and Ser
geant Ben Colbert of Oklahoma. Col
bert was Col. Roosevelt's orderly dur
ing most of the Cuban campaign The
president had a cordial word of greet
ing for each of the troopers.
Arizona's Representative.
New York, June 16.-The Roosevelt
reception committee has received
telegram that Gov. Sloan, of Arizona,
has appointed Joseph T. Wilson, jr.,
former civil service commissioner OF
Tucson, Ariz., as the representative OF
that state at the home coming de-
monStration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16
WEST WILL APPEAL.
Will Ask for Writ of Prohibition in
Oklahoma Capital Case.

Guthrie, Okla, June 16.-The attempt to
remove the capital to Oklahoma will now
come squarely before the state supreme
court. Attorney General West will apply
to the higher court for a writ of prohibit
ton to set aside the orders of the district
court.
Governor Haskell in his demurrer took
the position that, as chief executive, he
was not anienable to the state courts. In
his decision Judge Huston, denying the
contentious put forth in the demurrer,
says:
Il am of the opinion that congress can
not without the consent of the state i'm
pose upon a state any condition which
would affect its sovereignty or place 1T on
a footing not equal to the original states;
But this is not a question of imposition,
or imposing terms. It is a question OF
contract or compact, which means the
same. Congress by the enabling act i'm
posed nothing; it proposed many things
1t proposed that perfect liberation of re-
igious sentiment should be secured; that
plural marriages be prohibited; and that
the temporary capital of the state Should
remain at Guthrie until after 1913. None
of these provisions had any force or effect
until accepted by the new state. The peo-
pie had the power to accept or reject them
and having accepted them they are bound
thereby just the same and to the same
extent as any individual, corporation or
municipality having the power to contract
is bound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16
LEGISLATIVE TANGLE.
Has Arisen in Connection With the
Conservation Bill.

Washington, June 16.-President
Taft, several senators and the Repub-
lican members of the house ways and
means committee wrestled today for
more than an hour with the legislative
tangle that has arisen in connection
with the conservation bill just passed
by the senate and which threatens to
delay the adjournment of congress.
The senate put on the bill as a rider a
provision for the issue of $30,000,000
of certificates of Indebtedness to cover
the cost of completing irrigation pro-
jects already under way or planned in
the west.
A bill carrying new legislation in
volving charge on the treasury can
not go through the house without ref
erence to committee and being placed
On the calendar Under ordinary cir
cumstances the conservation bill carry
ing the $30,000,000 appropriation bill
would not be reached this session. Mr.
Taft is extremely anxious that both
shall pass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16

Read big auction adv. on last page
Independent Telephone Time is a
new one for Topeka.
Messick's orchestra has been furnish
ing the music for the c. E. convention.
Miss Daisy June Trout, secretary of
the Y. w. c. A, is taking a two weeks
vacation.
c. E. delegates went to the top of
the capitol dome at an early hour this
afternoon.
president of the Gideons, was in To-
peka today
Miss Ella Cowgirl, associate Y. w. c..
A. secretary, has returned from a two
weeks vacation in Kansas City.
Clarence A. Buskirk of Boston will
deliver a Christian Science lecture at
the Grand opera house tonight. The
admission is free.
Secretary H. L. Cook of the State
Fair association has gone to st. Joe
and other points in the interests of
next falls exhibition.
T. A. McNeal and John Dawson were
interested auditors at the debate be-
tween ]. B. Barnhill and c. B. Hoff-
man on the merits of Jeffersonian De-
mocracy and socialism last night
Dawson rooted for the Democrat while
McNeal asked questions during the
period set aside for interrogating the
debaters.
The police station is now as nearly
on a paying basis as it can ever get
Every one of the seven prisoners is
busy breaking rock at the asphalt
plant and the door of the big Jail house
stands open during the day.