davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Kingdom of the Magyars Is
Now Prosperous and Happy.
STORM NOT FAR DISTANT
Promises to Break With the Death
of Francis Joseph.
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM AUSTRIA
Severance of Tie Which Binds Dual
Empire Deferred Only Because of
Reverence for Monarch.
BY WILLIAM Z, CURT:

BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
AT present judging from what may be
seen and heard by a stranger. Hungary
appears to be enjoying an unusual period
of political calm and financial recupera-
ton. Business Is good. the crops are
unprecedented, and the chamber of depu
ties has just adjourned after quiet and
orderly SESSION and the enactment of
much important and necessary legisla-
ton. On the 2lst of last March the
chamber was dissolved because of re-
peated scenes Of disorder, which Gull
minated in an assault upon Count Heder-
vary, the prime minister, and Count
iSerenyi, who were attacked by a shower
Of inkstands and other missiles by men,
bers of the party of national independ-
ence, as it is called, and knocked sense
less on the floor.
For several days the sessions were con-
tinually interrupted by scenes of ais
order and violence. Personal encounters
between memoers of opposing political
organizations were common, and no DuSi-
ness could be transacted because of the
confusion. For these reasons the cabi-
net decided upon the dissolution and
upon the morning of March q, 1910.
SOuHI 11cueTSdTy dtteuipteu W captain
the reason which governed them. from
the moment he took the tribune the
premier was subjected to interruption
and abuse from the opposition, and
especially from the faction led by his
predecessor in office, Herr Justh.
The tumult became SO great that the
president of the chamber was obliged to
suspend proceedings, and after half an
hours recess the prime minister under
took to continue his address. The in
terruptions and abuse were even great
er than ever and members in different
parts of the chamber amused themselves
by hurting books at his head. To avoid
these demonstrations, Count Hedervary
stepped down from the tribune, sort
of pulpit from which the members of the
chamber speak in debate, and continued
his remarks upon the floor. He was re-
peatedly accused of falsehood and finally
deputy named Johann Zacharias threw
an inkstand at him. This was a signal
for a volley Of similar missiles and the
minister Of agriculture, Count Serenyi,
sprang to the defense Of his chief Both
ministers fell to the floor under the at
tack and were carried bleeding and un-
conscious into a retiring room, where
their wounds were dressed. Neither
was seriously injured, but both were laid
up for ten days or two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
za The PaIaiS Royal STREET

The millinery chief just from New York with the latest
hat of the 5t belle It's called the Judy and
shape something like inverted
Stiff tall hat covered with white kid and trimmed side
with butterfly made of black and white feathers from which
long feeler rise prominently Does the description describe?
Perhaps notbut the writer knows that when frames pretty
girls head she looks irresistibly attractive.
New Untrmmed Hats and Trimmings.
Only $IoS $500 for the Hoods of velour vel
only $3.50 Velvet Turbans shapes
with silk beaver and satin Only $3.50 for
velvet and kid birds, butterflies, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

Mothers love places the children rst-when cold weather
urgent And that the Paas Royal deal
gently with mothers pocketbook
Baby's $500 Long Coat and Hat $3oS.
The picture tells OF them better than would words Your
wifi tell what should know before seeinghat
fve-dolars worth $3oS
1893 for Other S. 90 Coats
children of all kinds of Cloth Coats
Styles Warm Dresses for little 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

Black Wolf Sets. $4,000 to S5oe
Brown and Black Coney. S5.o8 to $15.t
Black Fox Sets. $1,000 value .... $5ot
Brown Fisher Sets 5000 value. $500. $50.
Black Lynx Sets. $175.oo value. .$I5o.
Hudson Bay Bear Sets. $175oo value. .$r5o'
Adelaide Chinchlla Sets. $1,000 value. $751;
Black Opossum Sets. $500 value. -. Sos
Black Wolf Sets. 5000 value. ........ SIS.
Natural Silver Fox Sets. $500 value. $55,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

Flannelette Petticoats, with
fitted yoke to fit waist; good
washing colors; 75c val
Flannelette Nightgowns, pref
ty color stripes; some without
collar; all with silk stitching;
$I.oo and and $I.25 val
ueS. ........... SSC
Flannelette House Dresses,
neatly made in gray and navy;
fiat tailor finish; $3.50
values ............... Sl. WS
Flannelette Pajamas, good
washing colors; stripes and
French flannel effects; frog
fastenings. $1.5o and. $l.0S
Jacquard Blanket Bath
Robes, warm colorings; finished
with crochet or satin edge and
cord and tassel at waist;
$3.50 value. ...........S Z.77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Imported Suits and Dresses at Only $685.

sthac
prices
To
o
nshs in
STYLES Of these owns,Dr and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

pl!OO 1dIIIlC1llS, COY.
The entire new autumn-winter
stock of ST 90 garments on this
Third Floor at 88c for choice.
Note that every size-smali,
medium and extra, is here in all
styles. The stock Includes
Long Crepe Kimonos,
Long Flannelette Kimonos,
Short Flannelette Kimonos,
French Flannelette Sacques,
English Eiderdown Sacques,
Silklike Petticoats.
Lingerie-5o styles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

an expensive method in the cost of labor
itself, while the fiber is left in bad con-
dition In many instances, depending on
the efficiency of the operator.
By the Shelly gin hemp fiber is turned
out in enormous quantities, from 10000 to
10000 pounds of clean fiber per day, and
at a price that will bring from 10 to 20
per cent better returns. The machine Is
run by steam or gasoline engine.
The argument Is also put forward to
farmers that the raising of hemp is less
of a drain upon their land and requires
less fertilizing. while field sown to
hemp requires no wedding or other care
in fact, exterminates weeds The farm
ers' earnings, it is claimed. are hugely
increased from this product when the new
gin Is used.
The new invention, roughly described,
Is like the grain thrasher common to this
section of the country. Stalks of hemp
are fed into It at one end and at the other
comes the separated fiber, while in the
middle is continual stream OF the pulp
offal.
Upon the discovery of the cotton gin in
1893 cotton Immediately became the lead
ing vegetable fiber. Since then cotton
has rapidly usurped the place formerly
held by fax and hemp, in spite of the su-
periority of linen to cotton goods. The
inability of linen to. compete with cotton
has been due to the fact that the fiber for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
HEMP GIN HAS BEEN INVENTED
1t Transforms Stalk for Weaver and
Produces Superior Quality of Linen

From the Chicago. Record-Herald.
What the cotton gin of Eli Whitney
was to the cotton and weaving industries,
the invention of the Shelly family of
Chicago promises to be to the hemp
raising and linen making pursuits. Hand
ed down from father TO son for three gen.
erations, the evolution of an idea con-
ceived rs years ago by Grandfather Shelly
has been brought to projection, and, ac-
cording to those interested, has brought
about a revolution in the modern indus
trial world which will make for its own
ers as much as have the reaper, air.
brake, telegraph. telephone. steam engine
and self-binders made for theirs, and
more.
Wherever hemp is raised the rough
wooden concern operated by one man for
smashing the stalk pulp and leaving the
fiber more or less free and bruised has
been a familiar sight for generations. 1t
was this difficulty that Grandfather Shelly
sought to overcome down on the farm
In Kentucky, where his sons, and then
his grandsons, lived until recent years.
Negro labor was the principal method of
securing hemp fiber on the farms. 1t Is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Mr.. Pierpont Morgan's splendid col
lection of old German silver has been
removed from GLASGOW Art gallery to the
Victoria and Albert museum, South Ken
sington, to give residents in London an
opportunity to study it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Queen Alexandra has little pearl
brooch which she greatly values. 1t was
the gift of her majesty's intimate friend,
the late Lady Cadogan. The brooch con-
tains a single pearl of great size, which
was discovered in an oyster taken from
the oyster beds at Clifden, county Gal
way. tits of wonderful lustre, and was
beautifully mounted for her majesty by
a Dublin jeweler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
COMET BOOMING
TELESCOPE TRADE

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
New York.-Halley's comet has all the
telescope and marine and field glass bus
has not enjoyed in years. One of the best
known dealers said that the business has
lately been the largest in years.
All classes of people, he said, have be-
come astronomers, and as rule they are
not buying small, cheap instruments. but
first telescopes that sell from $50 to
$3.50.
The telescopes most popular with the
amateur astronomers are the French and
the English makes. Both are modern in
every particular and through them Hal
ley's comet is sight of rare beauty Both
are mounted on tripods and fitted with
splendid lenses. Tho English instrument
is the neatest, the barrel being of POLISHED
brass The French telescope Is covered
with white leather.
The business in marine field, night and
even opera glasses is booming as 1t has
not doomed In years. These may be
bought from a few dollars up, and per-
sons who cannot afford to buy a tele-
scope are buying these smaller instru-
ments. etEae
Pawnshops are among the places where
the cheaper glasses or small telescopes
are being sold in great quantities. One
pawnshop the other day had a window
almost full of glasses ranging in price
from ST to $40. Now all are sold. Many
bargains are to be had in these pawn
shops II one Is able to tell good one
when he sees 1t.
Downtown hardware store had a tel
escope for sale at 81. This was not a
secondhand affair. but one manufactured
expressly for the comet trade The bar
rel is made of pasteboard, In sections,
and according to the label on the box the
comet will present beautiful picture
when viewed through 1t.
1t was said by Broadway peddler, who
sells whatever happens to be the fad,
that the season will witness the placing
on the market of many novelties as a re-
suit of the appearance of the comet
Pamphlets giving the history of the comet,
astronomical charts showing its exact po-
sition in the heavens each night, prints
of old pictures made of the comet during
the previous visits, ETC., are some OF the
things by which the man who sells his
wares from the curb Is expecting to reap
a harvest as result of the coming of
Halley's comet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

than before as a safe place for these
valuable gems; and they have meanwhile
been removed to some other place OF
safety. Some reports say, to the Bank
of England; but 1t Is more than likely
they have never left the precincts of the
tower at all, for there are secret strong
rooms in the foundations of the edifice
to which only the governor has access
and which would be the more natural
hiding place for these priceless valua-
bles.
For nearly the whole of seven centuries
they have been guarded In the Tower of
London. 1t was in Henry Ills reign
that they were first deposited there. and
from that time forward they we're gen.
orally there under the care Of a special
keeper. There was one exception, how
ever-the ancient crown of Edward the
Confessor, which was for a long time
preserved separately at Westminster alb
hey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
The Preachers Credit

From the National Monthly.
One time a preacher had little negro
servant by the name of Pat, and the
preacher bought butter from one OF his
neighbors by the name of Paul, and he
bought it on credit. One Sunday morn
ing the preacher told Pat to go over to
Paurs and get pound Of butter, then
he could come to church. Just as Pat
was coming up the church aisle the
preacher said in course of his sermon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Room-Size Rugs
9x12 best Administer Rugs worth C1C 90
s2750 Sale price ............... AO'oO
sH's heavy s, Asm nr1as Rugs worth S5.98
s insr nI.s Art worth $3.50
best sa,s 9r Tapestry husS1048
sas hes. .,sss sss T sIes Rugs S748
sns best pros Rugs S648
'n1s asa.y Seamless sss D papssy Rugs S48
'zs hest Seamless ss. Ts Tss Rugs S1298
sxs heavy .a worst ssa V eres Rugs S48
1a heavy SEQ %or't sse Vs rss Rugs S598
'h1s Seamless w ssis vss't Rugs S998
szs ssst A sa1a ntaa Rugs worth S1O48
'z,s 1ret sss Mating nEi.a Rugs worth S2.98
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

linen has been produced in the primi-
tive way of the old cotton seed picking
days-practically by hand.
Cotton can be raised in but ten states
in the union. Hemp, however, is adapt
ed to all sections of the country, in Can
ada and Mexico as we'll as in New Eng
land.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

HIGHLAND AVENUE
BARGAIN
75-foot lot near Sycamore
street at $85 per foot.
OLIVER-LEVERT REALTY
COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Palmistry
From Judges Library.
who are the greatest fortune tellers
in the country"
"Bradstreet and Dun"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
A Proper Name

A Proper Name
From the Washington Evening Star.
You have christened your baby Hal
ley's Comet"
Yes. 1t is unusual but appropriate.
He's bright spot in one existence that
gets us up at all sorts OF unearthly
hours"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
THE ORIGINATOR
Cures ALI Durable Diseases BY oxygen
vAunr TygE nxya.ENATOR IS
WHAT THE ORIGINATOR is

pos
Professor of
a
the al and impair
he Oxyge nator IL a builder
health there is nothing
al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

For Ingram Lithia Water
and Ale call 103.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

What did Paul say?' and he was look
ing straight at Pat Pat thought that
he was talking to him and he cried hesi-
tatinsly, HE say. Boss. you can't get no
more butter until you pay for what you
done got
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

King George is an enthusiastic stamp
collector. His collection is one of the
finest in the world and is worth thou
sands.
Some years ago he gave the huge sum
of s7260 for single stamp.
The Kings interest in philately was so
keen that he turned his attention to
Stamp designing, and was once asked by
the Canadian postmaster-general to give
his advice in the preparation of a new
die for the Canadian stamp. This he did,
and the resulting design was most ar
tistic
Little Prince Edward shares his royal
fathers taste for stamps and his collec-
tion is one that is the envy of all his
schoolfellows, and, indeed, is better than
MANY possessed by experienced adult col
lectors.
Another noted stamp collector is the
Tsar of Russia. whose collection Is al
most as valuable as that of the King.
Few people are aware how the craze has
spread during the last few years. There
are many we'll known society women
who go in for the hobby. the Duchess OF
Bedford being one of the most ardent
of lady philatelists In this country.
Stamp collecting, however, is naturally
more popular among men. and one of the
keenest philatelists is the Earl of Craw-
ford. who Is said to have spent nearly
a hundred thousand pounds in postage
stamps.
Great secrecy is being observed as to
the present Whereabouts of the crown
jewels, known to the visitors who re-
spect the Tower of London as 'the Re-
gala, Usually they repose In glass
case enclosed in an iron cage In the
Wakefield tower. and the only means of
access to them is through a trap-door in
the flooring within the cage. of which
the governor of the tower and only one
other person possess key.
But the tower is now undergoing re-
pairs of an extensive description, with
q view to making 1t even more secure
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-18
UNCLE SAM AFTER WESTERN SALOON
MEN WHO SELL WHISKY TO INDIANS

tions. He has just concluded a SEES
sion at Sioux City. where he secured
"A convictions most of the accused
saloon keepers pleading guilty. In
the state court cases fines of $50 to
5000 have been imposed, and in the
federal cases sentence has been sus-
pended until the May term.
In Nebraska a new law went into
effect less than a year ago, the penal
ty being from 5000 to 81 900 fine
and two to five years in the peni-
Tertiary. The minimum in the fed
eral court is 60 days in Jail and a
fine of 500.
For some time past each term of
federal court has found a lot of In
dams in the corridors of the federal
building in varying degrees of in
toxication, and the officers of the In
dian bureau decided that it was time
to get busy. An Indian from the
Shoshone Reservation in the Wind
River district was taken around by
the officers to show where he got
liquor, and also to point out the sa-
looms frequented by Indians.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-18
Patterson Killed Capt. McRae in Or
chard at Night. Prison Board
Refuses to Commute Sentence.

Henry Patterson was hung at the
Sumter county Jail in Americas Fri
day.
After hearing the argument from
the defense and the prosecution the
prison commission declined to COM
mute the sentence of Patterson.
Patterson shot Capt w. F. McRae
at the Bagley-Ray Orchard Cos. or
chard one night year ago. The
theory of the state was that the deed
was done without provocation to
warrant the attack. Patterson
claimed that he shot McRae in de-
tense of his home
Patterson was to have been
hanged on April 9th, and the gal
lows was in readiness therefor. On
the day before the execution a stay
was obtained upon the plea of
newly discovered evidence"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-18
Appropriation For the Prosecution
of Offenders Is Increased by Fed
eral Authorities to $4,000

OMAHA, Neb.-Omaha saloon
keepers are being rounded up with
a sudden twist, and will henceforth
think twice before they sell whisky
to the redskin wards of Uncle Sam.
Fifteen of them have already been
levied on by the minions of the fed
eral law, and their cases will be
passed on by the grand jury.
For some time matters have been
going from bad to worse in the mat
ter of illegal sales of liquor to In
dians, the federal authorities say,
and the department has been spend
ing about $4,000 a year in securing
prosecutions. This year an increased
amount of $4,000 was set aside, and
Special Agent T. E. Brents, formerly
a United States marshal in Oklaho-
ma, has been investigating the con-
dition at the various Indian reserVa-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-18
BIG RAILROAD TURNS FARMER
Has Eleven Thousand Hens Working
For Its Dining Car Service.


The results of a year of expert
ence have been so satisfactory that
the Northern Pacific Railway has
gone into specialized farming on a
large scale, and will aGd 10 the H.
600 hens which are working for it's
dining car department a herd of three
hundred mich COWS and a garden
truck farm. At the same time it will
/ build a second bakery to supplement
the supplies furnished by the COM
pany's bakery in Seattle, so that its
cars may have fresh supplies both at
Saint Paul and on the west end.
The poultry farm at Kent, Wash.
has made good. Fifty-two acres of
land are devoted to this purpose, and
white leghorn hens were selected as
the best breed for the companys pur-
I poses. The farm supplies $50 dozen
/ eggs a day, and guarantees a fresh
supply for the cars. The new gar
den farm will cover 400 acres at
/ Paradise, Mont, which has been pur-
chased and improved, while at the
same point an additional 10 acres
/ of rich bottom land will be devoted
/ to dairy purposes, supplying fresh
milk and cream.
/ Excellent results have followed the
+ experiment of providing supplies for
company-owned farms and the rail-
ways poultry venture has demon
strated that better service can be had
from the maintenance of it's own
chicken yards than by depending as
formerly upon the somewhat uncer-
tain and frequently unsatisfactory To-
cal supply at various points.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-18
PROOF ADVERTISING PAYS.
Farmers Are Leaving the United
States For Canada i'm Droves.

States For Canada i'm DrOveS.
That systematic advertising of the
country in the interests of imm gra-
ton is carried on by Canada is shown
by official reports received at the
Office of Daniel j. Keefe, commission
er general of immigration of the
United States.
The result is that the dominion
gets large number of farmers from
the western prairies. The farmer is
followed by the merchant with whom
he has done business; then by the
manufacturer.
For the year ending March 81,
1910, 103,789 people from the Unit
ed States emigrated to Canada, and
1880 came from that country. Dur
ing the preceding year 146, 908 i'm
migrants arrived in Canada from all
countries, of whom 42,S65 were
farmers and farm laborers from the
United States. Only 3,263 persons
of the same class came from Canada
to this country.
The general estimate is that each
emigrant going to Canada from this
country has about 81 600 in money
and ehattels.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-18
EARTH is STILL SHAKING.
Fresh Terror For Stricken Costa Ri
cans. A Quake in Panama.

ANhAOA A'OA DAINAcu OOSJd MI
cans. A Quake in Panama.
Advices from Carriage and the sur
rounding country say that the earth
is almost constantly a-tremble. and
that the terror of the inhabitants is
increasing hourly.
Renewed efforts are being made to
recover the dead from the Cartago
ruins, and the total taken out was
reported to be more than 1900.
The need for medical supplies is
more urgent, and no relief is in
sight in the food shortage.
Bands of refugees rove about the
country surrounding Carriage, seek
ing sustenance and endeavOring to
enter the city in spite of the order
forbidding any but Red Cross nurses
or rescue workers from visiting the
ruins. Wholesale arrests have been
made among those seeking to vio-
late this rule.
Signs of outbreak are shown by
volcanoes long extinct. President
Jiminez is almost worn out by his
relief efforts.
Reports that the Atlantic coast on
the lsthmus of Panama and of Costa
RIGA has been swept by a seismic
wave have been received.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-18
The High Cost of Living

Increases the price of many neces-
stiles without improving the quality.
Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its
high standard of excellence and its
great curative qualities without any
increase in cost. 1t is the best rene
dy for coughs, colds, Group, whoop-
ing cough and all ailments of the
throat chest and lungs The gen.
uine is in yellow package. Re,
fuse substitutes. Dawson Drug Co
and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-18
SIXTEEN TIGERS IN ONE TOWN.
Nobody Has Been Very Thirsty in
Emanuel County.

An Adrain, Ga, dispatch says:
Sheriff T. A. Fields, with his depu-
ties from Swainsboro, came in here
early this morning and in just few
minutes had rounded up sixteen al
legged blind tigers. This work is the
direct result of a change in the mar
shal's office here Y. L. Hall of this
place was elected marshal, and has
been untiring in his efforts to round
up this class of offenders.
All of the prisoners are negroes,
and the bonds were assessed at $3.50,
which none gave, and the sheriff
with his deputies, left here with his
prisoners this afternoon for SWANS
boro.