davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23

there was rarely Sunday that did not
witness some scene of
Protest Enforced mob violence in some
u Prussian city in con-
W vAVAcACS' nection with the pro-
tests Of the people against the Grass in
Justice and iniquity Of the Prussian suf-
frage system. The 'Prussians are faith
full to the traditions OF their country.
they respect authority and laud the
virtue of obedience, but they are not all
ment for democratic control Of political
institutions now sweeping all over the
world Is not frightened into submission
even before the throne OF a Hohenzollern.
The imperial constitution grants the
right OF universal manhood suffrage to all
Germans, just as does the Constitution OF
the United States. All Of the other I'M
portant states except Prussia have adopt
ed suffrage laws In consonance with this
liberal and advanced democratic policy.
Wurttemberg. Bavaria and Baden are
democratic, and the whole south German
people are opposed to the aristocratic
PruSsian system.
In Prussia the voters are divided into
three classes. Every male adult who
pays an income tax is entitled to vote,
but his vote Is not direct. The aggregate
Of the income taxes collected is divided
into three equal parts. beginning with
the man who pays the most ana down 70
him who pays but copper. The list OF
the heaviest taxpayers who are first on
the rolls and who pay one-third OF the
total income taxes composes the first
class OF electors. The names OF those
next on the roll, who pay in the aggre-
gate the second third of the taxes, COM
pose the second class of electors. All the
others are comprised In the third class.
Taking the income tax list and the cleo
ton returns Of the past several ELECTIONS.
II Is found on striking an average that
the first class Of primary voters embraces
only 3 per cent Of the whole number: the
second class IL per cent and the third
class IS per cent, although In the larger
towns the disparity is much greater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23

The passage OF this bill did nothing but
fan the flames of the popular revolt. Last
autumn the king in
Fans the Flames his speech from the
Of Revolt. that the s,sctors,
system must be reformed. This deceived
the masses into the belief that their de-
mands were about TO be granted. But
when the bill, made its appearance 1t
was found TO retain the Objectionable
three-class system. attempting to propi-
tiate the anger Of the proletariat by
substituting a direct for an indirect bal
lot. As the three-class system was not
materially affected by the alleged reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23

Add to one gallon vinegar one cupfui
each salt and mustard. put into large
stone crock and stir until we'll mixed. As
pickles are gathered each day. wash
nicely, wipe dry and drop into this pickle
covering with a plate or wooden cover.
These will be ready for use in a day or
two after putting in. This saves a lot OF
trouble where one has garden and
gathers a few cucumbers every day or
two,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23

Make for the foundation either a deli
cate layer cake or small cakes. The hii-
ing may be made either one of two ways
For the first, whip cream to a stin
froth, sweeten to taste. then whip In
enough extract of coffee to flavor and
make as dark as desired. 1t will require
only a little as too much liquefies the
cream. Spread between the layers and
nile up on top in pyramid shape. II de.
sired. little Of the mocha can be USED
in the layers.
For the second filling. boil one cup OF
sugar and one-half cup black coffee to-
refher until the strip will thread. Wash
one cupfuI of butter in cold water to re-
move all the salt, then put In piece OF
cheese cloth and pat until the moisture
is dried out Beat until creamy, AIDING
slowly the beaten yolk of one egg anu
the sirup. Spread this filing between
Iayers of one large cake or small cakes !;
or II preferred. pipe 1t over the tops Oh
e'' EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Each Glass Chooses
One Elector.

classes Of voters. separately. meet and
choose the deputy to represent the con-
stituency in the Prussian diet. AS mat
ter OF course the first and second class
electors, representing only ID per cent OF
the voters. outvote the one elector rep
resenting So per cent of the people. That
is the reason that the sociaiist-democratic
party, by far the largest political or
sanixation in Prussia. never was able to
elect even a. single deputy to the Prus-
sian diet. until the last election. when a
veritable landslide captured the second
class voters in seven constituencies and
seven socialists were elected.
Four years ago the agitation for cleo
toral reform reached the point where 1t
no longer could be ignored. and a mod
crate reform bill granting q very few
minor concessions received strong sup
port in the diet As finally passed this
hill was emascuiated. and II did nothing
except TO create ten additional seats. not
as q recognition of the disproportionate
representation Of the urban communities.
but in order to facilitate the machinery
Of election. +r.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Summer Heat

During the first few months of this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23

But, kaiser or king, William. III had
sense enough not to assert his absolutism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23

Made Of good quality India linen. percale and
chambray. They make ideal school dresses--so nicely
made with full plated Sizes IA years. val
up to $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-18

Wanted-Girls for Linton's "Canni-
bal Maids medium height. Apply
New Murray, Townsend Mgr, 10
O'Clock. 1S-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-18
MARRIED 50 YEARS
Well Known Eaton Couple CeI-
ebrated Golden Wedding
Anniversary.
BOTH ENJOY GOOD HEALTH
palladium Speciall


Eaton, O.. July 1S.-Happily sur
rounded by all their children and
grandchildren, and both possessed
with excellent health, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernhardt Fox Sunday celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary at
their beautiful home on East Wads-
worth street.
Mr.. Fox is now aged IS years and
his wife 6S. Both were born in the
Bavarian province in Germany, but
came to America when quite young
settling in New York City. Mrs
Fox was then Miss Rosa Jonas, whom
Mr.. Fox met and married shortly after
their arrival. After their marriage
they continued to live In that city fol
twenty-five years. They then re
moved to Dayton, but later came tc
Eaton, where the largest department
store in the county was conducted by
him for twenty-one years. While ac-
lively engaged in the mercantile bust
ness, Mr.. Fox formed far reaching ac
quaintanceship, and is now known by
the majority of the county's populace
OF the seven children born to them
all are living and were present at the
celebration with their families. They
are Mrs. Jacob Josephs of Lancaster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-18
Danish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
Stuffed Up Head Will Vanish.

Breathe Hyomei for TWO Minutes and
Stuffed Up Head viii Vanish.
II you want to get relief from ca
tarrh, cold in the head or from an ir-
ritating cough in the shortest time.
breathe Hyomei pronounce 1t High-o-
mel.
1t will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe
freely awake or asleep.
Hyomei will cure cold In one day.
it will relieve you OF disgusting smut
files. hawking. splitting and offensive
breath in week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from euca-
lyptus. a soothing, healing, germ kill
ing antiseptic. that comes from the
eucalyptus forests of inland Austria
liza where catarrh, asthma and con-
sumption were never known to exist.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler. use as direct.
ed and cure is almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle OF Hyomei.
costs only $1.00 at druggists every
where and at l.. H. Fihe's II you al.
ready own an inhaler you can get an
extra bottle OF Hyomei at druggists
for only SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-18

ture-to Wittenberg, where are Luth-
er's home and grave. and to Weimar
with its memories of Goethe, Schiller.
and other great names in German lit
erature.
The next morning, August II, the
company will proceed by train to
Eisenach and spend the day amongst
it's scenes of beauty and historic i'm
pressiveness. At the ancient Warth-
burg, above the town. final session
will be held, with addresses empha-
sizing the truth that the liberal Chris
tian today is the legitimate spiritual
descendant of Martin Luther the great
religious genius of the ages.
Following the last session the Am
erican party will keep on to Munich,
and Oberammersau, where on Sunday.
the 14th of August, they will witness
the Passion Play. Returning to Munich
the following day. an opportunity will
be given 70 attend one of the gala
Mozart or Wagner performances in
that city. Thence to Zurich and Lu-
cerne, with an excursion to the Rhigi
and return northward to Paris;
whence after three days stay, the
party will embark for Antwerp and
sail for home arriving in Boston. Sep
tember 3.
The remaining features of the con-
gress will attract attention by their
novelty and evident intention to pro
mote the spirit of tolerance and fra
ternity among the various religions of
the world. THE Just and sympathe-
tic relations which should exist among
communities OF Christians" is the sub
iect on which addresses are to be
made by Protestant. a Roman Cath
olic speaker. and a Modernist., the lat
ter being Prof. Sabati OF Assist, Italy.
Addresses will also be given by an
Orthodox and liberal Protestant, and
representatives of the modern sects
such as Theosophists, Spiritualists,
Salvation Army, Christian Scientists
and the Freie Gemeindenn or Free
Thinkers, of Germany. Pastor Wilfred
Moned of the Church of the Cratoire,
Paris, is to make one OF the principal
OF these addresses. whose sequence is
still to be provided for.
A discussion of great significance
has been. arranged between Rev. D.
Frank o. Hall, Universalist of New
York and Claude Montefiele, Esq. OF
London, the learned Jewish scholar on
the Relation which should exist be
tween Liberal Christians and Modern
Jews"
The final topic of the congress is
concerned with the attitude and duty
of Liberal Christians towards non
Christian religions and peoples. Vice
Rector DR.. Montet, professor of Semi
tics at the University of Geneva will
discourse on Liberal Mohammedan
ism: a Christian Japanese. Prof Min
ami of Tokyo on the religious prob
lem in his country; member of the
Society of Hindoo Theists and Budd
hist. on their respective forms OF
faith: while Prof. Rohrbach of Berlin
will give a closing paper on Race and
Religion"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-18
SAW SUNS ECLIPSE
EnqIishman Gives Vivid De-
scription of Phenomenon
Off Tasmania.
WEIRD I'M THE EXTREME
Cimerican News Serviee1

(AUeTiCdn news SSFSlSeJ
London, July lS.-A letter from the
Rev Algernon c. E. Thorold. in which
he gives a vivid description of total
eclipse of the sun as seen in May last
from the r. NJ S. Corinthic when at
sea 600 files north of Hobart, Tas-
mania. is published by a local daily.
The letter reads: To-day great and
rare event took place to which l have
been looking forward for several
months and which l saw to perfection
"a total eclipse of the sun. For nine
days we have not seen the sun at all
but today it appeared as We got fur
ther north.
The eclipse was visible in a line of
latitude some few hundred miles east
of Africa as far as Hobart. where it
was visible not long before sunset
Along all this line the eclipse was to,
tai. But very few people in the world
would be in this short line. as. except
Hobart it lies in the sea. We happen,
ed to have reached it at the critical
moment, about the finest position IN
the world. The eclipse began at 3t
and lasted until I. At 2:45 it was total
and the sun went out entirely. A
bright corona shone round its disc
Totally lasted several minutes.
The sight was weird in the extreme
The darkness was ominous and the
temperature went down suddenly from
mild 65 to 40. The clouds on the
horizon turned opal. dove grey, ant
black as the last rim of the sun wal
| covered up. and when the light tinall,
went out the effect was like the sud
den switching off of an electric lamp
The sun itself was a black ball with {
pale but distinct crown of brillianc,
bursting arrow wise unevenly on ev
cry side. Round the corona was ,
halo like the blurred radiance that sur
rounds misty moon.
The sea looked black like ink ant
the sky seemed to disappear, becaus'
it was neither measurable with star
nor realizable with clouds. 1t became
in fact. negligible, and the only proc
that day and night had not come to al
end was the extraordinary phenome
non of a black ball fringed with fire
fire that gave little light to the cart
but seemed sputtering towards tn
stars in Indignation at an insult offer
red by the moon"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-18
Parthc.on and Pantheon.


The Parthenon aud Pantheon are far
from being In the same class. The first
IL the nnest building in the world. un'
approached and probably unapproach.
able In It's simple yet superlative ex'
cellence. The second Is. apart from ita
dome. by no means wonderful. Every.
body going TO Rome sees the Pantheon
Of course. but thousands go to Athens
from the ends of the earth for the sole
purpose Of seeing the Parthenon. the
"fnest building on the finest site In
the world" Even In its ruins 1t ap'
peals to the mind Of man as no other
creation OF art does. and the world
would doubtless consider 1t a sacrilege
70 have any other rival near the
Ahrone.--New York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-18
Poison Does 1t
rheumatism Caused by Uric Acid and
Other POisOns.


Other POis0ns.
II you have rheumatism. get rid OF
it; don't think you must suffer longer,
for Leo H. Fihe has a remedy that will
free YOU from this poisonous disease
or he will give you back the soc you
paid for it. 1t never fails. 1t cured a
Cleveland man. Why should it not
cure you. He says:
For several years I was a terrible
sufferer from rheumatism in my back
and hips, and was unable to get in or
out of he'd without assistance. A friend
recommended Rheuma and it cured me
completely" Elmer E. Clayton, IS
Center Ave
Rheuma acts quickly. 1t starts al
once to drive the uric acid from the
system: it drives all poisons from the
kidneys. liver, stomach and bowels and
completely cleanses and renovates
them. 1t is wonderful prescription
of a wonderful physician and deserves
trial by every Rheumatic sufferer.
Mail orders filled by Rheuma Co.
1000 West Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-18
COACHMAN WOOED
AND LOST A JOB
FIunky Got Too Careless with
His Emotions for Mrs.
H. 0elrichs.
SETS NEWPORT TALKING
GAY FASHION CAPITAL HAS FOR
YEARS BEEN ovEaiNDuLoENT
IN FAvoRs BESTOWED UPON
iTs rLUNklEs.
tAmerlcnn News Service,


New York. July 1s.-Word comes
from Newport that the sudden dismis-
sal OF George WEIGH, the good looking
coachman OF a prominent New York
family, for making love TO Mrs. Her.
man Oelrichs has caused something OF
n fiutter among the pompous equerries
In waiting to the smart set at the na-
tion's summer capital. To Welch, who
was employed for twenty years in the
one family and had nodding acquain-
tance with all the social butterflies
and harpies that give color and pic
turesqueness to the life of Newport at
this time of the year. the loss of his
job IL Is said proved a shock. What.
II anything, encouraged him to hope
that his suit would meet with the ap-
proval of the beautiful daughter of
Jim" Fair and the sister Of Mrs.
Willie X. Vanderbilt. Jr., does not de-
velop. Newport has been rather indul.
gent to coachmen and riding masters
for many years. and 1t is believed the
knowledge of this fact induced the
misguided stableman to lay siege to
the heart Of Mrs. Oelrichs. whom he
conceived In his extravagant fancy TO
be his spiritual soul mate.
Society 10 Careless.
Society is not over careful as a rule
IN concealing It's shortcomings from
servants. who II they revealed what
they know, could often destroy good
many supposedly irreproachable repu-
tations. Welch made the mistake OF
directing his attentions to a woman,
who has always been circumspect in
her personal department. Unlike some
OF her eocial contemporaries Mrs. Oel-
richs has never found exhilaration In
wading into street fountains and play.
ing leap frog on Bellevue avenue in
the early hours. for the delectation OF
her gentlemen" friends. II Is likely
that the precedent established by Au.
rel Batonyi. the professional whip,
who married Mrs. Burke Roche, the
fetching daughter OF Frank Work, in
duced Welch to hope that his efforts
to enthrone himself in the affections
of Mrs. Oelrichs would meet with sue
cess.
The tact shown by the latter In han
ding the episode is much commended
but her friends deplore the unpleasant
notoriety that the escapade Of the
amorous coachman has brought to her.
The incident has put damper on the
spirits Of the coaching colony Of New
port and-as might be expected-upon
those indiscreet matrons who are not
inclined to discriminate between wine
agents, horse men, fiunkies and gen
tlement to the manner born.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-18
N[WSBOYS' UNION.
1ral,af,inm Spaciall

Eaton, O., July 1S.--If any one reads
daily paper in Eaton now. It's
cinch he has to pay for II. II you don
pay, "off goes your head" say the
newsboys, who have inst established 6
dead beat list. If one of the newsies
gets hold of 4 man who won't pay fol
his paper. he advises the other boys
and there's nothing doing from ther
on. The only way for the listed
class to get paper is to pay the cash
for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-18
~ ncyAi Irsaeciy.

Tretlerica !. of Prussia was killed by
fear. His wife was insane. and one
day she escaped from her keepers and,
dabbling her clothes in blood. rushed
upon her husband while he was doing
IN his chair. King Frederick imagined
her to be the white lady whose ghost
was believed to appear whenever the
death Of a member Of a royal family
was to occur. and he was thrown into
q fever and died In six weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-18

A Severe Test OF Affection.
He-ls there anything can do to
prove my affection SO that you will not
doubt II.
She-There is. Marry my sister.
She Is older than !. and mamma 10 de
termined not TO let me marry till my
sister IS disposed af.-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-18

Ky: Sam Fox, Ashtabula, O.: Louis
Fox, Dayton, O.: Mrs. Jennie Altschul
York City: Harry B. Fox, Peru, Ind.
and Mrs. Lawrence Wolsohn, of this
city. Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. l.. Altschul and son of Peru, Ind.
and a brother, Maurice Fox of Brad
ford. O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-18
In tho Dark.

In the Dark.
$50 he kissed you. did ha7"
Yes"
I'm astouiShed.' .-..-.
$50 was !. You sec. he met me in q
dark corner of the piazza. and
"Oh. in a dark corner! That ex
plains it,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-20

There are three candidates for
the Office of governor of North Da
kota. G. A. johnson, of Minot,
was a candidate two years ago and
will make another try this year.
His many Ward county friends be-
lieve he can land the nomination
again this year. George Wilson,
Of Williston, will receive a strong
support from the newspaper men
in his county and the surrounding
counties. J. A. Buchanan, of Bu-
chanan, has been holding rallies
thru the eastern part of the state
and is having large and enthusi-
astic audiences. He does not be-
lieve in making pledges that he
cannot fulfill. He is picking up
votes in all the cities he visits.
|Chas. Cheney, of the Minneapolis
journal, has been in this state
looking over the political situation
and thinks that there will be only
the above three republican candi-
dates in the race.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-20
Two woaksaoo the T,eade

Two weeks ago the Leader gave
the news of the extension of the
Northern Pacific railroad north
west::from Turtle Lake. Since then
practically all the ri%ght-of-way has
been bought and grading outfits
are at work on the Fort Berthold
Indian reservation working east
from the Missouri river. This ex-
tention will involve the building of
sixty.eight miles of railroad, all OF
which will be within Mclean
county. 1t means the establish
ment of eight new towns in Nc.
Lean county and an addition Of
possibly eight thousand people tc
our population during the next
two years. There will be a mum.
Der of good towns along this extern.
ton, but probably the main
town will be at the crossing of the
Missouri river, which will be just
above the mouth of the Little
Missouri and at the location Of
this town will also be the crossing
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-20
Opening Of Reservation
Continued from page y
AN ACT

AN ACT
To Authorize the Survey and Allot-
ment of Lands Embraced Within
the Limits of the Fort Berthold
Indian Reservation In the State OF
North Dakota, and the Sale and
Disposition of a Portion of the
Surplus Lands After Allotment,
and Making Appropriation and
Provision to Carry the Same into
J Effect. (
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the
United States Of America in Congress
assembled,
That the Secretary Of the Interior
be, and he is hereby authorized and
directed to cause the unsurveyed
part Of the Fort Berthold Indian
Reservation, in the State Of North
Dakota, TO be surveyed and to sell
ANA dispose of, as hereinafter pro-
yided, all the surplus unallotted
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-20
FRIDAY, MAY goth, 1910
Marshall Must Stand on Record

1t is a significant fact that since
the meetings in Grand Forks an(
Valley City, which i%nsurgent gath
erings. dominated by n or two
self constituted leaders, resulted il
the famous 'eliminating'' commit
tee and the complete Reputation
and disregard Of either the letter
or spirit of the primary law, Hon
T.. F. Marshall has not been much
in evidence on the rostrum. He
has not appeared before very many
audiences and therefore has not
exercised either the pleasure OF
audacity of telling the people just
why they are especially indebted
to either himself or his running
mate, Mr.. Gronna, he of "mam-
mali fame who has made. such a
mess Of it in recommending and
sustaining incompetent and unwel-
come postmasters.
True the memory Of man is short
but friends and advocates of fair
play remember very we'll the mis-
representations made by Mr.. Mar
shall in the last campaign. They
remember we'll the cruel and un.
fair treatment of Hon. II. G. Hans.
brough who had SO long and SO
c%reditably represented North Da-
kota in both houses of congress.
While the senior senator was ly.
ing almost at deaths door, follow
ing critical surgical operations,
Mr.. Marshall, then a member of
congress, with aspirations for the
senate, by fair means or foul, fair
ly dubbed with glee as he went
about the state sowing poison,
heraIding the suddenly acquired
riches of Senator Hansbrough-
how he related with great emphas-
is, his actual knowledge of the
fact, coupled with the intimation
of possible - probable - corrupt
sources from whence this wealth
came. And this at a time when
Mr.. Hansbrong was laid up in the
hospital, lingering between life and
death: without funds, saw the
measly stipend of a United States
senator and a few dollars advanced
by loyal personal friends who knew
the real facts and wished to save
him the modification of sacrificing
a little property at his Devils
Lake home.