davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
due To THE COMET
Mr.. NauIty Explains Freaks of
the Weather.
COSMIC GASES DISTURBED
Mix-Up of Hot and Cold Days Like
ly to Last a Fortnight
Longer.

Even if Halley's comet has passed be-
yond the orbit of the earth in its return
journey to the outer limits of the solar
system the effects of its passage are still
with the earth and it's inhabitants. ac-
cording to Edwin Fairfax Naulty.
HaIIey's comet has been blamed for
many things, most of all for its behavior
on it's last party call on Dame Terra. and
now it is held responsible for the mixed
up weather Yet the explanation offered
is r rational one. This is what Mr..
Nauity says on the subject:
"a difference of over one hundred de-
srees in temperature in a single day. as
On June L. a sirocco of heat in Texas,
a tornado in Georgia, heavy hail in Nlr-
einia an area of cold and freezing
weather in the northwest and Canada.
and the heaviest ice f1oes known Off
Nome, Alaska. all reported on June 3,
seem to call for SOME explanation more
elemental than that offered from usual
meteorological conditions. That explana-
ton is found in the disturbance OF the
static condition OF the cOsinic gases and
particles of matter filling the solar sys-
tenn BY the passage through il of Halley's
comet
Il am well aware that Prof. Lowell
now asserts that the tails of comets are
CONF posed of matter repulsed from the
head bv the electrical action of the sun,
and that he gives the speed al which the
particles seem to be moving at different
distances from the head. But Lowell has
mistaken effect for a cause. much as
one might do who watched the particles
Of dust flying about in shaft OF sunlight
let into dark room, and who thought
the dust particles were a part of the
shaft of hight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

"My father has been sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. will give you the privilege
of using his name. "-E. M. Dickson.
lao Resiner St., w. Indianapolis. Ind
Pleasant. PaIatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken iWcaken or Gripe.
I0c. 2Sc. Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gem
uine tablet ST am ped C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Maneuvers of Submarines.

Aside from the subma rine division,
which has been conducting maneuvers
in Chesa peake bay. the Navy Department
has ordered the formation of a special
torpedo boat division for cruise in the
Chesapeake and up the Severn to the
Naval Academy This division will be
formed from boats now in reserve at the
Charleston navy yard. to be known as
the first torpedo division. The division
will proceed from Charleston the latter
part of June on a practice cruise TO
Chesapeake and Narragansett bays. Upon
the completion of this duty the division
will return to Charleston and rejoin the
reserve torpedo divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Preached in Hundredth Year.

From the London Mirror
large congregation assembled at Blur
ton, Staffordshire, yesterday, to hear Pre-
bendary Hutchinson, the vicar, who en-
tered on his hundredth year last August,
preach the Easter day sermon.
ror forty years the prebendary has
iabored IN Burton, and he breaches al
most every Sunday. Though he has to
be wheeled in a bath chair from the vic
arage to the church, he is surprisingly
vigorous and alert in mind He tells with
great enjoyment how insurance COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Will Petition Legislature.

As a result of the crusade the next
legislature. which will meet at Dover in
January. will doubtless be asked to amend
the child labor law that the state factory
inspectors pay can be increased. This Of
fetal is now paid $1.Cn1 a year and is
unable to give all of his time to the work
In consequence, there are many cases of
reinforcement Of the statute.
The committee Of the Delaware diocese
will continue its work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
The Cardinals Kiss.
the London Chronicle.

TOM the London ChrOniCIe.
Brantome's memoirs contribute n pleas-
Ing anecdote concerning the kissing GUS
tom In the sixteenth century. The Cardi-
nal OF Lorraine went to pay his re.Dects
TO the Duchess Of Savoy, and il is re-
corded as typical of her haughtiness that
she held our her hand for him to kiss
Ire cardinal, furious az the aff-ont
seized her b. the head and administered
two or three kisses. eXciaiming Il kiss
the queen, my mistress who is the great
est queen in the world, and | am nor 70
kiss you, who are only a dir little Ouch
ess tune petite duchesse crottee)r'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Range of Prices.

Besfoes the large amount of frst-hand
testimony which the committee has heard
during the past four months. it has OBJ
famed many statistical tables from the
Departenis of Commerce and Labor. Ag-
rlcuiture and State regarding the range
OF prices during the past ten years in this
and many foreign countries. ConsIils have
furnished much Information regarding the
cost OF living in countries across tn sea.
"lio IhtSe generally show that the past
decade has been characterized b,, an W.
ward trend of prices of food and cloth
ing. ''''
wages have also been investigated b,.
me committee, and the evidence before i,
lhdlcates clearly that the pay enyelope
has been growing fatter in the last dec,da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
CHEERED BY BROKERS.
japanese Prince and Princess Visit
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. June An the midst OF
the trading hustle on the stock ex-
change today brokers found time to
pause and welcome distinguished
visitor from the orient. Shouts of "banZai'
rose from about the trading posts on the
floor as Prince and Princess Fushimo- No
tour of the financial district The prince
and princess smiled thei- apprecia ton
of the traders greetings.
Leaving the stock exchange the party
paid visits to other points of interest in
the financial district. closing their tour
at the Lawyers Club, where they were
entertained at luncheon by Japanese
residents OF prominence.
d. T Sanger. forty-one years old died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

The following transfers are ordered:
First Lieut.. Beverly c. DAILY. from the
18th Infantry to the 18th Infantry.
First Lieut. Edward II. Tarbutton
from the 18th Infantry to the 18th In
fantry.
First Lieuts Francis J. Behr and John
r. Musgrave have been ordered to ex-
animation for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

pany refused to insure his life at the
age of twenty-five.
Another aged clergyman who officiat-
ed yesterday was the Rev. Canon Paul
vicar of Finedon, near Wellingborough.
whose ninet.eth birthday fell on Good
Friday.
The canon, who succeeded his father.
has been vicar of Finedon for siXty-two
years, and father and son have held the
living for 100 years. He remains very
active, both physically and mentally, and
his Good Friday sermon was described as
very forceful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

Lady Fare Ito pert cabman)--You will
hear something more about this Let
me take your number and your name
please.
Cabby-Yer kin hev me number an
wekim miss an l 'opeS as much good
may il do yer: but. as for tallin' me
name, why, yer axes bit too late. I've
got IL young lady o my own. wot I've
PROMISED to give my name to.-Iondon
Tit Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
LAW IS BEING VIOLATED
INVESTIGATORS PROBING CHILD
LABOR IN WILMINGTON.
Find Many Children Under Fourteen
at Work-Episcopal Church
Back of Crusade.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 4.-Child
labor conditions in Wilmington. and in
other parts of Delaware as well, are
being rigidly investigated by a conn
mittee of the Episcopal diocese of Della
ware in conjunction with the national
child labor committee of New York. Two
expert investigators Of the latter body
have been In this city for several weeks
in the in terest of the work. 1t has been
learned today that they have obtained
scores of photographs of ''child laborers'
in order to make their findings all the
more conclusive.
The pictures, which We're taken in
neWsboys and newsgirls of tender years
telegraph messengers and boy and girl en-
pIoyes of industries. AS a large majority
OF the "toilers'' are under the age Of four
teen the law limiting "theage and employ
ment of abor for children Is being Viol
lated by their presence OH the streets and
in the workshops The state law stipu-
lateS that no child under the age of
fourteen shall be employed "or suffered
to work at any gainful occupation.
Rev. H. w. Wells Reports.
Rev Hubert w. Wells. rector of ST,
Andrews Episcopal Church. this city,
chairman Of the committee of the Della
ware diocese. is actively engaged in pur-
suing this work. AT the annual cOnven-
ton Of the diocese, at Laurel, this week
he presented Il lengthy report and en-
deavored to have the convention include
the ma or portion of it in the journal OF
the proceedings.
This. was SO vigorously opposed by
Federal Judge Edward q. Bradford of
Wilmington, a lay delegate to the conven-
ton. that Rev. Mr.. Wells withdrew his
motion. The judge fought the movement
on the ground that the Episcopal Church
should not attempt to put itself on record
as favOring the doctrine of comparative
negligence as against the doctrine of con-
tributory negligence.
The committee was appointed by Bishop
Kinsrnan at the session of the Delaware
diocese in Smyrna last year. 1t invited
the cooperation of the national child
labor committee, through it's expert in
vestigators. to discover the actual con-
dtions surrounding certain phases of
child life in Wilmington on any day OF
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

d. T. Sanger. forty-one years old died
Thursday night at Staunton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
MARK ON THIS FACE!

The Same Lines or BIemishes or impef.
feet Feature You Have on Your Own Face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
WARMER WEATHER COMING.
Higher Temperature Follows Dis
turbance on Way From Texas.

disturbance from the west. is bowl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

No woman can Reasonably expect 20 hold pres
t.e. appreciation and admiration who does not
try to keep herself Attractive. Glowing. Clear
Complexion. Perfec: Features and a smooth IN
blemshed. unwrinkied skin MAKES EVERY
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-25

me cuando en- ellos toma parte es-
plendldo bouquet de bellas flores que
con su exquisite cultura y gracias mil
cautivan eorazones que amor asecha
"Tocayos' del primer emperador Y
quunto rey que a su hermano el de
Francia hiclera rendir la victories
espada, aventajados dlscipulos de HI
pocrates Y de Licurgo, entire otros-
son los afortunados acompanantes
que en- algunas de las gratas excur-
stones, han podldo disfrutar de her
mosos momentos. en- que al parecer
deslnteresada platica. la culta conver
saclon con que entire distinguidas da
mas y lovenes de sociablidad reco-
nocida, Cupido esconde sus flechas V
hace su hna labor. Parece que en- bre
We Sc haran nuevas declaraciones de
guerra Y Sc librarian batallas para al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-25
Dc S0C|tOAD,

Las Mercedes. Aver celebraron sus
dias. distinguidas damas de esta So
ciedad y entire las hellas Srts. q. ems.
Juan Y ell VERSAILLES" vieron llegar
su grato onomastico, recordamos a
Mercedes Asenjo, Mercedita Acha
Aguavo, Mercedes Carreras, Diaz
Miro, Diaz, Frederick, Ginorio, Con
zalez-Font, Garmendia. Manrique,
Padial, Pons, Reyes, RAMIREZ, Y
Stewards Para estas como para to-
das las demas, nuestra mas espres.va
fellcitacl6n y que para sus pre1imos
dias haya camlno de flores y c!elo sine
nubes.
Notas. Los paseos 4 Ia clara luz de
Is luna son muy agradables. y maxi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-25
GRATIS.

Tn reloj para usted 81 en- plazo de
i semanas, vende venle cualquiera
da !os paquetes siguientes: % hermo-
sus alfleres de corbata, IS libros ar
tisticos de agujas con mas de so agu-
jas cada uno, % bonitas pein,llas mag
neticas de boltillo cada una en- su es-
tuche, o5 preciosas sortijas. Cada
irucu.o desorito Sc vende ~ centa-
vos ORC uno En- tres meses hemos
1egalado 500 relojes
| Escriba una postal The Assoc1A-
TIE BUSINESS Co. Box 1882 San
Juan, uertc Rico.
Ii CORES spondencla Nerard d 81
casa todos los dos, nc solo las mott
clns mas lmportontes de Ia lsla 4 del
enter,or, s1ho nuy ldrlada, abun-
dante { tnteresnnte, leeturG que le
sermrd de rerfeo en- sus horas desc
cupodas. P'aa listed qps le slrron
muedras de este perlodaeo siquiera
por un mes d como praeba 9 segura
mente desenrd usted luego ser estoble
j conStante lector del mlsmo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-25

canzai las aasiadas correspondent,
Sc '..,osn.a que en- no lejanas
cna de- Ia c.eldat; para If ejere
q Yauao, Ia bella cuanto culta sen
v:.a. doctor Palmlra GatelI. ,muvc:
noc!fis y estinada en- San Juan. y.
] 81 Inca hernana. Ia seaosita Af1a,e
d seguH sas estudios a la Normal, Z
r. eonc.,:rlos .uego en- los Estal
I'n:ao- Se..a 5e sentlrte Ia ccA
Ma Coz de esas notlc,as que privs
la crata 2gesenc.a aqul de dos tan
las selontas.
] MM POGO tempo. Sc ausenta I
bseve Ia compahia de opera que a
! ,ua en- el Municipal y hasta diciey
bre no tendremos el placer de disfa
5 ta' de las esplendidas audiciones, ~
du-ante Ia temporada pudo disfr
| tar el gran publico de San Juan en-
! hermosas noches de Trovador, b
mani, Payasos, Caballeria, Travla
Barbero de Sevilla, Bale de Masc,
ras, Aida, Rigoletto ,Favorita y Fa
to, que han hecho reverdecer los la
! relies del complete cuadro de la apla
!, dida compania. Sc dice-no segul
mente-que no Sc dara Carmen I
lesta temporada, reservandola pal
Iel pr6ximo diciembre cuando vN
! va la compania a San Juan. No est
creerse que la senorita Alvarez n
prive de oirla en- su obra Favorit
/ Quedan pues muy pocas ocaslon
para dlsfrutar en- esta temporada
las magnifcas concepciones de l.
! inmortales maestros y las lfltimass
| presentaciones seran de escogido {
pertorlo, Para esta noche una ma
mica representation y para maaar
lunes otro atrayente espectaculo
/ Personales. En- asuntos particul
res ha estado en- San Juan el ju
municipal de Fajardo Sr. Juan Pen
do-Benitez' 6Cuando vuelve a visits
| la ciudad la hermosa flor del Este,t
! dulce continuadora de las sublinA
concepciones de Litz, senorita Elisa
En- piaie d Espa,7a. Nuestro est
mable companero en- Ia prensa I
Mariana Abril, ha embarcado pI
Espana donde, por motives de salI
pasara una corta temporada en- y
balnear;o. Deseamosle el mejor via
y rapldo restablecimiento,
Sc ausenta. En- breve ira a Cayey i.
pasar ALI una corta temporada. I
culta profesora cuanto linda Srt
J Isabel Fortune q. dirige las classes i
! lingles en- el asilo de ninas de Santu
ce, Que tenga las mas gratas imp
stones en- su viaje la graciosima M
renlta, cuya pura frente lucira en-
lejana fecha la simbolica corona s
azahares.
Semper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-25
20,

La ilustraelon presente muestra
un bonlto diseno de falda, propio pa
ra hacerse en- dos formas, como pue-
de verse en- Ia ilustraeion. FL modelo
de los de ultima moda es de los mas
bonitos y su confeccion es sencilla.
Va adomada con botones.
E1 patron esta cortado de % a 81
pulgadas de cintura. Para "a pulga-
gadas de clntura requiere 4 SIS var
das de materiai de S6pulgadas ancho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-25
A { u 4 R Il A.

sraa3lan 9rito e oficlal'
FL erl,eso peloton de honlhres anu
rallados en- un hosque de hayonetas
eomio sobre las fortifieaciones
Que horror.
Era tan bello aquel Official ,Esl7el-
to. blanco V con rn hlgote ruhio q'le
ondeaba como handera de su pat,la.
Era I'm valiente. a Ia caheza del
piquete de exploration habil descU-
oierto. en- malio de las rlllllas de IN
aastillo. al terrible enemiao ! Sc Ian
70 sobre ellos no pensan3o mas que
an los colores de su banetera Y en- la
ofsct;ra cahellera h 81 anada
La primers 5ala que 5all6 del fu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-25
il de aouellos herculeos mozos fue

sil de aquellos herculeos mozos fue
para el Official \ cayo
Cuanlo abflo los oios. el campo
est .aa desierto. helado. { lncorporan
dose dlstinguio ala. lelislmo. el iarol
roio de Ia ssanidad.
Entonees temio que 10 recoeieran
creia yer a ii amada, a aquella nina
Que le habia prometido an alarle
con sus Rios Y que cumpla con su
pfonesa.
Y en- su deliio creia estar envuel-
/ to con las trenzas de sl amada Y 10
'oue 10 envolvlo fueron los dfhile, IA
vos del crepusculo
-Abus 5 de la juventud, debilidad
y perdida de las fuerzas whales Sc
cnIan en POGO tempo con el gran to-
nico Vino Cerehr ma Cltici,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-25

Hecho en- una tela verde oscuro
con cuadros blancos es el delantal
que muestra este diseno. Esta pieza
es una de las TITLES para usar entire
casa. Tiene mangas largas. Lleva boil
slllos en- la parte del frente. Puede ha
cerse en- Ia tela que Sc desee.
El patron de esta pieza esta corta-
do en- 4 tamahos-3322, 36, 40 y A
pulgadas de busto Para SO pulgadas
5 yardas de tela de Sc pulgadas an
tho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-25
NUMER0 IS.

En- algunos paises del Africa aeos-
tumbran los lefes de tribus plntarsa
Ia cara y ponersela desfigurada Fl
iefe que representa- este grabado e.-
ia de tai modo pintado que eSaml-
nandose su cara con culdado Sc vera
que hay algunas letras Ell ella. s.
usted las puede combinar de un mo-
dc correcto, tendra el nombre del
pals que gobierna este jefe.
Con las mismas condolences Y pre-
mio que en- las anteriores designamos
para este enigma la letra NJ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-25
-El ST.. aloalde municipal de F


Ell ST. alealde municipal de Fa-
lardo renllte para ser aprohado pc.
"a dlreeeson de sanldad los pianos so
t,re proveeto de construction de un
nuevo nlatadero mynlclpai en- la cll;-
dad deFalardo y los de ,m p1esto dc
carnieeria para el poblado de Ia Gel
ha.
FL Inspector veterlnario del dis
trlto sur, ntolma que un caballo pro
pledad del Dr.. Plla, ha dado reac-
Ielon positiva i Ia inveccion de ma
lena, habiendo confirmado el dag
,nostlco de nlnerno. por 10 que Sc ha
IGTdenadO su sacllllclO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-25
ENlGMAS.
NUMERO Ga.

aemos recibiio un sin nimero de
oluclones peru ninguno correcto
La solucion e. Ia sigaiente:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-25

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos yiejo a
s. Quintal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-26
finest PAVED CITY IN STATE

Stopping of the Hill concrete mix.
tr marks the beginning of the end Of
paving for tie year, The mixer was
yesterday taken away from Second
and Noble. where ar intersection was
pnt in. The West Side paving has
been completed except for surfacing.
,lt,is believed all the contracts of tse
Hill concern will be finished within
two or three weeks. Several streets
are to be paved next year.
1t is possible. however, thai Vine
street may be paved between Oklaho-
ma and Warner avenues this year II
that job is undertaken the paving
work will be on forsix weeks yet.
Guthrie will BY October /. prac-
t'cally realize rs ambition to be
KNOWN as the best paved elss IN OA-
lahoma and oneof the leaders in the
United states. SO far as is knowa
there no city OF It's size in the West
or Middle West las 50 much payinE
and IN the south ai,1 East many towns
q 50.0fe or more have much less paT
ing than the capitaIo Of Oklahoma has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-26
Commissions Filed


Two capital commission bonds flied
today are supposed to Indicate The
purpose OF the governor 10 force a
eht based on the assumed legality 0f
tie alleged commission recently ap.
pointed aud the validity OF the so
called election Of June IT. Leo s.
Bennett, Of Muskogee, claiming 10 is
chairman OF the capital location com
mission. filed a bond for $4,000. with
Southern Security company, Muskof
gee. as surety Ben s. Uttefback, fsr-
merry OF the school land office, flied
his oath OF Office and bond az seere.
lary of the capital commission.
The capital location fight Is again
at an acute stage. The commissioners
are said to be ready 10 build cap
tol building on the Putnam's tract,
The Guthrie attorneys IN the case arc
ready to file suits any minute the al
eyed commission tries to spend any
public money. Should lniunctlons be
granted the so-called commissioners
would be powerlcss.
The pretended site Of the capital II
seven and half miles from Oklahoma
City. Land has been accepted by the
governor for the commission for CAP
iiol purposes. and It IL clalmedAS9D0,
900. should be Immediately available
for building purposes under the so
called election OF June ll. The PRO
gram In Oklahoma City Is said TO be
to sell lots for 100000 and use thls
fund for preliminary work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-26
mir fW
: 1. ! : !,
lWuIl lW III
-


oHo'iN to luN lltdutis
Oklahoma City. Okla, Aug. &C..
The realestate interests cf Oklahoma
City are very angry over the selec-
tion OF the state capital Site on the
Putnam tract. northwest of Oklaho.
ma CitN
This anger came to head this
morning when an injunction issued
from Judge Clarke OF the district
court, restraining Governor Haskell
and the three state capital commits
sioners from locating the site on the
Putnam tract. The realty interests
opposed to the Putnam Development
company organized to fight the loca-
tioS on the ground that the site Is
not In the city limits, being seven
and one-half miles northwest OF the
city and n half mile from the corpor-
ate limits OF tho town Judge Clarke
granted the temporary order and the
hearing win come up next week
Meanwhile the friends of the Put
nam company are not idle and IL is
likely the city council will meet and
extend the corporate limits OF the
town so rs to bring It under the
provisions Of The state capital loea
ton bill"
Addition owners south and east Of
Oklahoma City feel that they are not
getting a run for their money and are
lambasting the chamber Of commerce
for approving the site selected by
the Capital commission"
None OF the commission are I'm the
city. Governor Haskell left for Mus
kogee and his views on the new sItua-
tlon could not be obtained. However.
IT IS now likely that he will be mad at
Oklahoma city and that Guthrie will
not be alone in enjoying the eXecu-
ttye's displeaslrp