davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-27
WA.TED TO RENT.

WAETED-Either 5. or 7-room cot
tage or house west of Broadway; will
pay cash is satisfied. Call or write A
f. Slattery. 1855 Commonwealth ave
Indiana Harbor. 26-e
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

CARD.

THE MANY FRIENDS AND Ac-
QUAINrANCEs OF MR.. A. b. BAT
NAN WILL BE GLAD TO liz RN
THAT HE HAS AGAIN RESUMED
.THE STUDY OFvETERlNARy SUR
gerry AND DENTISTRY AT WASH
INGToN, D. C. AND WILL PRACTISE
HIS PROFESSION IN CHARLES AND
ST MAGY'S COUNTIES.
ASsKVERAL vALUABi EHORS IS
HAVE DIED THAT MInGT HAVE
BEEN SAVED IF THE DIVINE 5
COULD HAVE BEEN ABLE TO CALL
IN THE SERVICES OF 4 VErEt9-
NARY SURGEON. NJ. BATEMAN'-
KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE
IN TIE DISEASES OF THE Horse
WILL BE OF GREAT BENEFIT TO
THE HORSE AND CATTLE OWNERS
Of OUR SECTION
THE lNDEPENDEN T. WISHES HIM
EVERY SUCCESS AND DoES NOT
HESITATE TO SAY THAT he WI L
WILLINGLY RENDER ADvtC + AND
ASSISTANCE TO ANY OF lis WANY
FRIENDS WHO MAY wISHTOCALL
ON HIM. BE WILL BE AT HIS
COUNTRY HOME. YATTEN FARM.
coCKSRY P. o SATURDAYS AND
,USpAYs OF EACH WEEK DURING
TaR FALL AND WINTER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16
MARYl and DELAW RI
4 VIRGINIA RY. CO.
Patuxent River i've
READ CAREFULLY, AS IMPORTANT
Changes Have Been Made
SCHEDULED EFFECT SEPT. 3, 1910.

Leave Baltimore. Pier Light y
weather permittiugl, Tuesdai ), 2 D.
M, for Fair Haven. Cove Poi 6, 5
Cuthbert's, Forests, PUN rott, NJ
stead, Sotterly. Dukes, DaIe'S. sef-
mons Island, Parker's, Benedict, Cover
nor's Run. Spencer's.
Returning, Steqmer will leave Re' e.
dict, weather premittingl, Wednesday
a. M, stopping at all Il e aboye Ports
Solomon's Island, SOa M Goveraor' S
Kun. 1900 noon, FAR Haven, 200 D. N
Milestone, 10 60 a. m, Plum Point, ! 0
p m , Baltimore, about 7 90 p. IN.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 8, Light St
weather permitting), Thursday, at J..
m fer the following points.
Fair Haven, Milestone, Sellers vii
iiamS', Plum Point. Soloman's J ard
Sottetley. Dukes, Dare 5, Sff0trr :
ZONES. Trent Hall, Governors Ra..
ST. Cuthberts Parker's Holland ? iu',
Cove Point, St. Leonard's Fore -.
Benedict.
Returning, Steamer will lreye ners-
diet. weather permitting Fridsy L
| Noon. stopping ct all the ahov. points
Snlomon's Island, 80 p. m G vartor
Run. 500 p. m. Fair Hsy "a, 10 90 9
Milestone, 600 p. m, Dars's, S 20 g. N.
/ Baltimore, next morning Cove Pom
Plum Point, o p. m
Lsaves Baltimore. Pie 8, Lieh; st..
yesiher permitting. Saturday, p. N.
for the following points.
Fair Haven, St. Cu'hberts, Williams
neer Landing, Plum Poipt, St Leanard's
Dukes. Hollands Gifts, Dare Soiler's,
rrrnt Hail. Maeruder's Ferry. Cows
nrf's Run. Sotterlry, Hoils
Loser Marlb ,ro, Cove Poi 10 "a
Benedict, White Landing. aiin tou.
Pasker,s. I.ieteh's Ferry Iandng, snia
mons. Island. Forre,t's, Trums
Point, Nottingham, spe GERS. Stesmer
will go to Lyou's Creek Monday More
ing.
Returning, Steamer will leave Lyons
Greek weather permitting). Manday,
T.30 a. M, stopping at all the above
landings.
Nottingham, so a. M, Milestone. 6 90
p. M, Plum Point, 800 p. m Lower
Marlboro, 1000, Cove Point, Far Haven,
10. 90 o. m, Benedict, II 90 noon, Cover
nor's Run, 500 p. m, Baltimore, next
morning. Solomon's Island, $50 p. m
Lare's, $40 p. m.
Fraight received in Baltimore, at Pier
Light St.. on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, until 80 p. m.
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may be expected to ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharyes, but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated is not guaranteed,
non dues the Company hold itself respon-
Aihls for any delay or any consequences
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THONpCoN =
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16
Catarrh Cured.
Expert Medical Scientists Annouce
ngResults 0btainedbySenpine
LA PLATA. ND.

New York Thousands are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
oy the Woodwork Co., 1161 Broad
way, New York City, requesting an
experimental package Of Senpine, the
great discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever
Bronchitis aud Catarrh, which is mail
ed free of charge to all who write for
it. 1t is curing thousands of the most
stubborn cases. 1t makes no differ
encs how long you have been suffering
OF how severe the climatic conditions
are where ,ou liye. Ssnpine viii cure
you.
II yon have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find a
euro do not be discouraged but send for
trial Of this wonderful truly meritor-
Gus remedy Which is a scientific COM
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16
The Baltimore Star
The Leading Evening Paper Of the
South.

The baltimore Star established August
II, 1908, by the publisher Of The Balti-
more American, has won its place as the
representative evening paper of the
South. 1t gives more rews and more
reading matter than any other afternoon
paper in Maryland. Ii is especially rich
In departments-hnan sporting,
srsiety, children, women. and to these
departments the best writers Of A msriea
are regular contributors. The Star is
the great home paper. with something
for svery member Of the family. 1t is
cheerful newspaper, with plenty of en-
tertainmsut. Those who try it keep on
taking it.
The Star is deliberately illustrated. 1t
has q first photographs Of important
Wso; iii are unequsled.
The Star has two great news services,
with wires direct to its Offices from all
parts II the world. The Star has wire
less equipment. It uses ~ ~ modern
invention and the b. st enterprise to get
all the news.
The Star 10 different from ether South
ern Pc pers. It has quality Il rs own.
ONE CENT A cory. one month,
rs cents; three months, IS eentsi one
year, So.
FELIX AGNUS, Manager and Publisher
&C FULTON 4 co,
Amersean Building, Baltimore, I'D.
1O-l4d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
BEAUTIFUL POST OFFICE
FOR NATIONAL CAPITAL
Approval of Plans by President Taft
Finally Fixes Style Of
Building.

President Tafts approval Of the plans
prepared by D. H. Burnham & Company.
architects of Chicago, for the new city
post office, which is to be erected adj
joining the new Union station on the
west, finally fixes the style Of building
and the type Of architecture. The in
teriar arrangements are yet to be de-
signed upon information. which Is to be
furnished by special committee, OF
which DR.. Charles p. Grandfield, first
assistant postmaster general. is chair
man, and Postmaster Norman Allan Mer-
rift a member.
Congress has already authorized an ex-
penditure. of 100000 toward the cree
ton of the building, but it is thought
its final cost will run much beyond that
figure. The structure designed by the
architects harmonizes- with the architec-
,ture of the Union station. A strikingly
beautiful frontage, in which fourteen
massive Doric columns are the chief fea-
ture, is shown in the drawing that has
been on exhibitionin the Postmaster Cen
erals ante room during the week. The
building faces the park In front of the
station, and is on a line with the latter,
being connected with it by an arched
corridor. Those who have seen the plans
praise the artistic taste displayed in them
and predict for, Washington in its new
CITY post office one of the handsomest
buildings of its kind in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Canal Slides.
To the Editor Of The Star:

10 tile Editor OF HE star:
VIII you allow me to add a few facts
and deductions to those given in your edi-
toraI in Fridays issue with regard to
the Cucanacha slide on the Panama ca
nal? The heading, Another Canal Slide.
conveys the impression that the cana. en-
gineers are facing Il new difficulty. when
In fact this same side has been IN prog
,ress ever since the excavation COM
menced. the French having tried unavai-
ingly to control Il and others OF the same
character by drainage. There are several
other slides at different points that give
more or less trouble. but they We're
known to exist when we commenced OPP
erations. and were r. factor In making tie
first estimates Of the amount OF materi-
al to be removed and the cost OF the UNI
dertakinE. They are kept In check By
steam snoveis which constantly remove
the earth as 1t gradually approaches the
cut. These slides do not consist or MASSES
of earth and trcR iocsaEed by the coll
cussion from blasting aid gliding down
the mountainside. but arc Flyers or clay
and aliuViai soil aVeragtng about twenty
feet in thickness, resting upon Mat sur
face of smooth rock slightly Inclined to-
ward the canal. When ia tho course OF
excavation a cut ID made through or
along the lower edgS OF ono or fhese
clay banks its supp6rt On that side Is
removed and ii commences a slow move
ment 10; eravitation IN tho line OF least
resistance, Eighteen months ago when
visited the isthmus 1 examined the Cuca-
nacha slide, which was then moving at
the rate of from one to two feet in TWEEN
ty-four hours. Looking along the base
of the hill parallel to the sut, and about a
thousand feet away, one could see the
line of cleavage where the mass had sep
arated from the hillside, During the
rainy season, when the soil becomes soak
ed, the movement is sometimes much
more rapid. On one occasion the veiec-
ity reached fourteen feet a day, and all
the tracks in the cut were temporarily
obstrueted, but within two weeks every
thing Vas in normal shape, and there is
not likely to be SO serious a movement
again. because Of the constantly lessen
ing amount of moving earth to be ham
died. OF course, this temporary delay
was heralded abroad as a great disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

if not all, the Federal troops engaged IN
that battle were regulars. IL that Is So
the chances are that few OF them are Nv
ing today, for they were the mature men
1t is known that Gov. Mann lncnneS to
the view expressed by the veterans. IL
it is possible to have the day celebrated
in a manner becoming the period 1t is
more than likely that he Will formally
invite the North Carolina veterans ano
the Federals to participate.
Col Morton Marye. the veteran PUBIC
auditor, is confined to his home oy III
ness. He is more than seventy-nine years
old. and is a sufferer from sciatlca. de
lost a leg during the war, and tAe "ouno
is more or less troublesome.
He has been auditor for nearly quar-
ter of century. His home was Formerly
at Alexandria.
Real estate values in Newport News
have taken a backward step of more than
S3;J,6, 900 as compared with last year. Inc
values there were expected to report the
same as last year.
Winchester on the other hand, which
was expected to do about the same as
Newport News, comes to the front ano
reports an increase of nearly S2SS.Oo
Waverlev Coles. colored, will die in the
electric chair November % for the muir
der of Edward Fuller, also colored. some
six weeks ago.
The prospects for an adjustment OF the
trouble between the warning factions OF
the republican party have vanished. John
G. Luce insists that he is chairman. and
c. Ridgeway Moore. late supervisor of
the census for this district, declares tina,
he has been chosen to the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
FAMILY IN NEED OF HELP.
Rev. Fed H. Copp Finds Distress
ing Case of Poverty.

Rev Zed H. Copp is interested in a dis
tressing case Of poverty, which he hopes
the public will aid him to relieve.
family of eight, six of whom are children
under the age of fifteen. is living in a
one-room house which they are buying
at the rate of 81 month. The father j.
incapacitated from paralysis to perform
hard labor. and the mother is sick from
,nalarial fever, which she has communi-
Gated to her nursing baby. Several Of the
children are attending school barefooted,
but will have to stop in cold weather.
The Associated Charities and the board
of charities fail for want of jurisdiction,
and MIR. Copp has taken the case in hand
and is hoping that some one will give the
father, who Is a sober, willing man. light
work of any kind that will enable him 10
support his family. Any one able to help
in this work is asked to communicate
quickly with Mr.. Copp, Clio 14th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
DEATH TRAIL IN CINCINNATI,
Clue to Camorra Crime in Auburn
New York.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. October 1.-Evi-
dence of a>recent murder in Auburn, N.
Y, in which the brother of one of four
Italians wanted here in connection with
the police investigation of the alleged
American Camorra Society. was killed,
was unearthed today by city detectives.
Letters found in an alley room. from
which the four men fed. after the MUIR
der Of Joseph Luvera here early this
week. pointed to the eastern crime
The letters also showed that Luvera
had been in Albion, n. Y, and fled from
there to Auburn. Albion is said to be
the headquarters Of the American Ca
mora.
= The men sought by the local police are
Annunziato Cannizzarro and his brother
Joseph. Abton Catalono and Joseph
Saverio.
The discoveries of the local police fol-
lowed the imparting of information by
an Italian, who made the detectives
swear never to summon him as a witness
or reveal his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
First Battle of Civil War.

Veterans who participated in the battle
at Bethel, on the peninsula, where the
first engagement of the civil war in Vtr-
ginia took place. are anxious that the
states of Virginia and North Carolina
shall celebrate the event.
The fiftieth anniversary will take place
June 10 Of next year. Troops from Rich
mond. other parts Of Virginia and from
North Carolina received their baptism OF
fire there fifty years ago The scene OF
the fight is eight miles from yorktown
and twelye miles from Hampton.
three well known men live IN this city
who were connected with the three
hranches of the service-Capt: John A.
Curtis ,1 Of the infantry. Capt. William L.
White of the artillery and Capt. John
The The idea is to have the governors of
virginia and North Carolina send detach-
ments Of troops to the place and for
them to appear and make addresses les
I've veterans wish to have some Of the
Faderal army veterans attend. and to
make the occasion one of interest to the
old men. .,. r,.ior;+v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
WOMAN KILLS WOMAN.
Quarrel Between Neighbors' Chill.
dren Leads to Murder.

PHILADELPHIA, October IA quarrel
between their two young children today
was the indirect cause of Mrs Mary
Marito shooting and instantly killing Mrs.
Angelina Monzzo In tenement house in
the Italian quarter of the city, according
to the police. The chilren, two and three
years old. quarreled while playing to-
gether, and the mothers, who lived in the
same house, became involved. A rough
and tumble fight ensued between the
women, which was stopped by police
man.
After the latter left the house neigh
bors heard Mrs. Monzzo upbraiding Mrs
Marito. The latter walked down a flight
of stairs with a revolver concealed be
hind her back, it is charged, and shot the
other woman three times. She then picked
up her three-year-old son and fled, but
was later arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
MISS OLCOTT RESIGNS.
Gives Up Position of Secretary O
Socialist Club.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLYOKE. Mass, October miss
Jane Olcott, the aggressive college girl
editor and leader of the socialist move
ment among the paper makers here. re-
signed last evening as secretary Of the
Socialist Club. Miss Olcott also has sew
cred her connection with the Artisan. the
labor weekly. and will leaveat once for
her home in Glen Carlyn. Va. She Is q
graduate of Mount Holyoke College and
for time was industrial secretary at
the White & Wyckoff Manufacturing
Company and at the National Blank
Book Company, resigning her duties at
the mills to take the position with the
Artisan.
She always has been interested in So
cialism and has identified herself with the
socialist party for the last three years.
She stated last evening that she probably
would take up teaching on her return
home and that she would also endeavor
to stir up interest in socialism In Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
DIES WITH CHILD IN ARMS.
Woman. After Three Attempts, Sue.
ceeds in Ending Life.

NEW YORK, October with her six
year-old son c'asred IN her arms and
the gas pouring from an open burner in
the room. Mrs. Mary J.. Jaeger, thirty
two years old. was found dead this after
noon in her apartment on the upper East
Side. She had committed suicide and
taken the child TO death with her.
Twice before the woman had tried IN
end her own life by jumping from a win
dow and by cutting her throat but was
prevented each tine. Except for the rea-
son that she had been sufferer from
nervous Disorders for some time there is
no known reason for the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
WHO DOES GAYNOR MEANT
Corrupt Influences. Living Chiefly
in Europe in Splendor.''

NEW YORK. October i-NIayor VII
liam J. Gaynor today sent MESSAGE 20
Jonn y. Dix. democratic nominee fer gov
ernor. congratulating him on his choice
by the Rochester convention.
The mayor SAYS he congratulates the
state on The selection of Mr. Dix. and
that every man, without regard to par
tSan politics, will honor the convention
for refusing 10 enter into alliance or tr,,cs
with corrupt Influences. whether living
mere or chiefly in Europe. in show and
splendor. Or elsewhere. out OF the state
except now and then about election time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
JUMPS FROM CAR WINDOW.
D. M. Lynch, Wanted in Scranton,
Escapes From Detective.

CHICAGO, October I'D. NJ. Lynch OF
Scranton. Pa. today escaped from Detec'
tive James McHale aboard an eastbound
Chicago and Northwestern railroad train
by jumping from the window of sleep.
ing car near Harvard. Ill.
Lynch, who Is said to have fed from
Scranton. where he was under bond In q
Islander case. had been arrested at Grand
Forks. n. D. Detective McHale was ac-
companied by Lynch's bondsman. A. e
Berg.
Inch was supposedly asleep in a berth
but succeeded in removing a pair of hand
cuffs. He then cut the screen in the car
window and jumped out while the train
was in motion. He has not been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Authorities Responsible.

Now, all modern fiction Is not cheap
and sensational: Furthermore, there seems
reasons to doubt whether feeding a taste
for 1t is after all the main thing these
Libraries do. Where it is. the cure is
plainly in the hands of your own au-
thorities.
IF you don't furnish the fiction it will
not get out of your library to produce the
fabby condition of intellectual anemia of
which we hear"
Mr.. Carnegie and Henry w. Taft are
the weekend guests Of Ambassador Reid
at WreSt Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

ana sometime liab bic To occur at any time
and in any place along the line, whereas
the whole amount of earth I'm motion WAS
less than half OF an average month's
excavation; and such movements can only
occur under the peculiar conditions de-
tcribed above. No serious slides are
likely to take place In addition TO those
which have already developed, ana they
amount to nothing more than an annoy
ance. occasinnirg very little delay in tne
progress of the work
JAMES p STABLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Mr.. Carnegie's Philanthropy

With some humor the ambassador told
OF oVerhearing Hyde Park orator de-
scribe Mr. Carnegie as a plunderer of hon
est toll. who, after amassing a fortune out
or profits that rightfully belonged to the
Workingmen, doled out a little of it i'm
useless ways, to gain a cheap reputation
Tor philanthropy. To date Mr. Reid
said, this reputation had cost the plum
derer" $1JO,OOO,OOO He then described at
length the aid that had been given to
education. medical research. the worlds
peace movement and to- labor through
benefit funds. and continued:
Hhlrty millions of pounds given away
painstak1ngly. discriminating on carefully
studied systems and only after laborious
lhVeStlgatlon. by one man. working al
most as hard at giving away his money
as he did making it-given mainly for the
oeneft of those as poor as he once was.
to strengthen them by knowledge, to help
them In distress. to promote peace in the
world and to elevate our common h1-
manity! l am not here to eulogize the
manner of his work
You can put your own estimate upon
Doth. l may only say that never before
TINS century has the world seen anything
IKE 1t. Perhaps the official representa-
tive of his country may be permitted also
to say that America is the land. still of
opportunities and that even Mr. Carnegie
does not stand alone. There are others
All Subject to Criticism.
well, gentlemen. every unusual and
extraordinary thing in the world is c1iti-
cised nowadays and even gifts like this
spacious and handsome library which
Luton receives does not escape faultfind-
ing. They impose a burden on the COM
munity.' we are told. For one 1 rejoice
that they do. A wise providence helps
nose VINO help themselves and judiclous
philanthropy cannot follow a sounder or
safer rule. Under Mr.. Carnegie's plan,
to get help community must cooperate
with him and help itself-it gets nothine
without at least valuing it enough to sus-
| tain IT.
| To the complaint that free libraries feed
| an appetite for cheap and sensational fic.
ton the speaker replied:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Two French Aviators Coming.

PARIS. October 1.-Alfred Leblanc and
Jacques Faure, two FrenchmeD who are
going after aerial honors In America,
sailed for New York on the steamer La
Savoie from Havre today.
lie Blanc is a member OF the French
Aero Club team which will compete for
the International aviation trophy at Bel
mont Park, L. l. He will also represent
France in the international balloon race
at St. Louis.
In the latter event he Will be assisted
by Faure, who Is a noted balloonist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Congressional Nominees.


Sixteen candidates for Congress hav
! been nominated for the ten places to b.
| filed by the Virginia voters this fall. Tel
are democrats and six are republicans
The democrats have men up In each o
the ten districts, and the republican,
have up six men.
The fourth, sixth. eighth and tenth
have been forsaken or abandoned by thu
republicans. In the others they are max
ing more or less of fight.
They are claiming that they will Ger
tainly elect two Of their men, and have
hopes of electing the third-Mr. Rumble
in the second district, where there is som,
uncertainty because of the factional wal
In the democratic camp as result of the
recent primary.
The nominees by districts are:
Democrats-William A. Jones, William
A. Young. John Lamb, Robert Turnbull
E. w. Saunders, Carter Glass, James Hay
Charles G. Carlin. Henry c. Stuart and
II. D. Flood.
Republicans n Wise, first; H
H. Rumble, second; w r. Vawter, third
John M. Parsons, fifth; John Paul.
seventh; c. B. SIemp, ninth.
All the democrats are sitting members
except Mr.. Young, In the second, and
Young has the certificate over Harry L.
Maynard
Mr.. Stuart is fighting for the seat now
held by c. Bascom Slemp. Judge Saund-
ers opposes John. M. Parsons in the fifth
Mr.. Rumble, in the second, may have a
chance, with the factions fighting.
The republicans are claiming that Par
sons will beat Saunders and that Slemp
is certain to come back. with a reduced
majority. The republicans concede that
Stuart is giving their man the fight OF
his life.
In connection with the row in the sec
ond district. the sentiment is fast crys-
tallizing in favor of naming State Senator
E. E. Holland of Suffolk. and having the
entire state organization go in and do Its
best to elect him over the two candidates
who are now raising the row. Mr.. Hol-
land is a strong man, solid with the ma
chine. but Independent.
Efforts were made to have him enter
the fight in August, but he. kept out.
With feeling as high as this time it is be-
lieved he could win should he agree to
enter for the election.