davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-13
klISER rALkS WIrH RIDDER
Private CORFnb Auer IuncheOn AZ ihe
achlOss IN Berlin.

Spstih Citf bftpairh % TuB SrN
BERLIN. June ~ Herman Ridder ac-
companied by Ambassador Hill. took
luncheon TO-DAY With the kasier al The
SchlOas
There we're shout twenty guests. in
Guiding Foreign Minister Won Schdn and
the Grssk Minister
After lunch the Kaiser had a long talE
with Mr Riddsr apart from the company
The sun., 1910-06-13
RIISTLT GOTERNOR aGtIN.
NorOccah ES-Banaii BAs Vastly Enlarged
.luFisdietiOR.

Special Cehis Dsspaich 70 rHE SuS
LONDON. June IA despatch TO the
Tines from TAngier says that the e1-
bandit Raisuli has besh appointed Gov.
ernor Of AlcaEar and the surrounding q
districts
His jurisdiction has been vastly en-.
larged
The sun., 1910-06-13

sIrEPsiiEN g HQYE snneuncss he rsmsVs
~ lls Law ufflCE non 90 Wan sweet % -
sth ~. Fhoaa igii Madiaua sguaEa
The sun., 1910-06-13
UNmERTAMKnA

II.s. SsssE ESs.s.. SA.sss .l5!. {. q. js
The sun., 1910-06-13

ESrAR OvLR HALFAcENTUY
The sun., 1910-06-13

were only partially destroyed and the
detectives we're able 70 assemble the
remnants oi some Of them.
A letter written rscently hy Mrs. Charl.
ton 10 Neville H. Castle. her divorced hiIs.
band i-tisr which Tor some reasOn had
not been mailei mplorei restitution
81 old love letters aui photographs. Mr.
Castle was attrpsssi ~ Husband
uhis letter oung luies
I wish 20 calm Charlton. who is 81.
tremely Jealous sysn II my old love
Admitting that young Charlton may
have he"n Jealous. the police are less IN.
clined ~ the Investigation deyeloDs
O. teliey- tna' jealousy alone was tho
motive Tor 60" murder In this they
are supported hy tho Ameuoln Consul
~ tins "ity. vh1 was .uumpned a. the
villa tn take charge IT the Cha arlton
personal efncts He insists that Charl-
ton WAS killed and that the Italian po-
bee were too nasty ~ concluding that
the husband had slain his wife and hed.
spoiat0n s defence, b. b. aid. will con
aast l aE alihi 70" says he will 10 able
% prove that no zp"nr m. night when the
crime s supposed 10 have been committed
~ %" house uf D4uirn friend named
Delaport" ~ KpEgaup Nevertheless
the JUDICIAL authorities have confirmed
his arrest for completely IN the murder
Under urder- from the procrlrator
ths bay al Malirasio Tor great distance
from tl- sp0t where Mrs Charlton'- bodv
vas found lt- been dragged n the hope
uat 'aaT.'uGs body would 10 rp~ov- |
ured lhes" efforts vii 10 maintained
"AsHissTOS. June I2.-CharIes 81
GAuEhy. American Consul AZ Milan ttaIv
The sun., 1910-06-13

ing 70 tns ooRo OF iho biuH began TO show
their thousands. And they didn't budEe,
except 10 elbow away late corners until
the canvas town was built rain or no rain
u Uas al sOgRy rope muddy poles and
muddisr tarpaulin Yesterday But when
the hand oFashee out this afternoon and
the curtains arr drawn aside and the
knights and ladies' rids into the arena
glsiening in cloth Of gold and velveta
eplaahed With silver With elephants and
camels horses. ponies and zsbras twin
ing and Wreathing and twisting through
the grand entry" svOluliona, You n doubt
that this circus ever has encountered
rain. Rome Of this evolution from mud 10
mirror surfaces had progrsssed long before
nightfau Yesterday. and the bundles
Of silks and velvets and cloth Of gold
that the haggage wagons brought on
the lot Were set under hastily erected
dressing tents ever 20 teuderly. even
though the bundles wefs sWathed IN
yards and yards Of waterproof covering.
There we're two square miles Of canvas
90 pui up. beginning. a. always. With
the canvas cook house IN leaa than
half an hour after Apples Welsh led the
way INTO the lot The cook house had been
erected. the fires IN the Ereat sheet iron
stove lighted smoke Was pouring from
the big stack that reached above the tent
and hundreds ~ steaks we're sputtering
on top u the stoves.
Here are some ~ the things Charley
BnWern. Tho steward " the circus. will
iadie out to-day and these hpirea we're
got from The provision dealers bills. not
from the press Ofice
0ue Thousand seven hundred and fortv-
nine pounds NJ bsef ~ pounds of chuck
-'enk '.or 'h~ Hnimals'. four calves, soo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
MARS, BALDWIN AND
SCHNlVER ARE COMING
WITH THEIR BlPLANES

Honolulu Is only aviator height the
Hawaiian skies. among Mimen
Mars Baldwin sniver coming machines
and they will usher in the New Year in Honolulu by going after
altitude records
Yesterday, Jack suy who is financially interested in the pioneer
Territory, cable flyers
Honolulans would take
Chiyo Maru Unfortunately there still
shipping when they
yesterday book their Having discovered
is Hawaii shifted their
o here IN December 80
of win be the following, December 81
day January further flight viii be made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
Advises Congress to Be Calm
and to Take No Hasty Action
Regarding Scare.
BUT URGES MORE OFFICERS
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood Advises
the Creation of a National
Defense Council.

WASHINGTON, December 16.-Pres-
ldent Taft. alarmed ut the sensation
created through the suppression of the
report to congress of the secretary of
war, yesterday issued a statement de-
precating the war scare and advising
the lawmakers to take no hasty action
based on the moments excitement.
He declares himself as very much in
favor OF the action requested of con-
gress to provide more regular army Of
ticers. in order that the regular branch
of the service may be able to spare
trained men to drlll the militia along
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
Wood Urges Defense Council.

Yesterday Mai-Geu. Leonard Wood.
chief Of staff, appeared before the house
committee on military affairs and urged
the necessity OF preparation for war
lie favored the establishment Of a ma
uonaI council Of defense as permanent
policy Of the government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16


As welcome home to George w.
Smith, f w Waldron, T. W. Macfar-
lane. T. 4 Bernd+ ana 7 r pal ~
ba,a i,,s+ ro+,,u,4 -.
'o,il >ellhS III
various parts Of the world, the members
OF the Commercial Club and their
friends held another SECT Toga4bor,,
dinner At +ha o1,h ros+ n;,b.
'''i
''7' '''e L"ii1ie ~ u IHe prominent
business men Of Honolulu present and
he function was undoubtedly the most
successful Of the GATHERINGS +bat lo,.a.
,-.4 1,,..r tof5
''a' matters Of great importance
to Honolulu and the Territory were
mentioned during the course of the
evening b,,t tho gs,-oo-. r-.,. .+r,,.s, h..
,...
..'.7 "a ecu '''''s
'-ts piaee "ou4u :" On hucA better II
"'i me ora MA 'IohS would WORK In To-
7''hef' "9 Lar IS ihey were ap'f, lo pre-
a>t' +" 9oiio IIoHI' ant more IMAM 'Aat.
10 take ]" "t0ri scope tHan they were
AZ present aolH4- ~ "'Ler towns ne
H"1 noticed 'nas organizations u
-l'ii"I il' 'uNt 10 eHgI own LOOK an III,
'.iss1 - ivy 'n''IS' Irrespective q
P"''|' I'm" uid tHe'f oeS' 70 make 'Aelr
owl ,. particular town, "AeFe they nad to
''N.' y nee '"gH "@d 'HelI MONIES,
'"C i''"0S ~ -'' H.
= - = ,l-'' 7poAe "'oL4 similar i-HeS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
Scarcity of Houses.

MIR. NcIuaruy also called attention
70 the scarcity of houses for rent. tour
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16

The bowl of Punchbowl crater IS to
be secured. cleaned. FURNISHED and made
presentable for inspection by tourists
and kamaainas alike. and D. ?. R. Isen-
berg has taken the contract 10 make the
old bowl presentable.
With Mr.. Isenberg the task is one
in the interest of the Identification of
Honolulu and for the purpose of adding
another park to the present system. The
announcement that Mr.. Isenberg viii
clean up PuGchbowl was made to the
promotion committee yesterday after
noon by w. H. McInernv. who is deeply
interested in the extension of HouoIu-
lu : park system.
The parking Of the Puncbbowl was
suggested two or three weeks ago at
q meeting of the promotion committee,
and was quietly taken up by Mr.. Ne
Iueruy who succeeded IN interesting
Mr.. Isenberg IN the project. This was
not a task, as Mr. Isenberg's fancy for
parks IS well Known aIe has. however,
offered TO devote his time and energies
to trimming The trees. clearing out the
Iantana aud other undarbrush and grad
uaIlv 10 improve It's appearance. There
: Vet the question of water, but as
things grow well IN the bowl without
artificial means Of watering the growths
there. 1t l. believed that the cleaning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
MAJOR GENERAL LEONARD WOOD.

regular army lines and prepare that
branch Of the service for cooperation
with the regulars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

Edward and his especial set and fire.
quenly entertained the monarch and
his household at her country house on
the Isle Of Wight. According TO re-
cent developments, Mrs. Palmer is
likely to pass into state of partial
social eclipse under King George, and
with Queen Mary's fayor Mrs. Drum
mond will replace her
Though Drummond himself is poor
his wife controls great wealth, inherit,
ing several millions from her husband
and her father, a wealthy brewer,
while her sons, now at Elton, are heirs
TO large share of the immense Field
estate founded by their grandfather,
In marrying the Englishman Mrs,
Drummond tossed aside several offers
of titled foreigners Their honeymoon
consisted largely of a hunting trip to
AFRICA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
The Arab Plowman.

To see an Arab steering yoke of
oxen, one hand pressed upon the sin
gle stem of the plow and the other
holding the long, slim goad, is to see
q living illustration of how Elisha
looked and moved when Elijah found
him plowing and cast his cloak upon
him In significant symbolism of his
destiny. 1t has often been remarked
that, while imperishable relies of Ro.
man stonework abound in northern
Africa in the form of bridges, aque-
ducts and so forth, the impress left
on the people themselves by the great
est civilizlng power that ever existed
Is extraordinarily slight. Only in some
such Insignificant details as the names
Of the months in the Kabyle dialecl
Is the stamp Of Rome still visible. and
In the system OF hiring labor In the
Tell there survives a custom belong
ing TO the early days of the Roman
republic.-Wide World Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
ONE MORE YEAR
FOR THE LEASE
Ball Park Will Then Have
To be Moved.
NO IMPROVEMENTS THIS YEAR
Company Will Merely Keep
Park in Shape.
In 1912 the Present Site VIII be Used
For Building Purposes and the
Company will Have 10 Cast About
For n New Location--Fact Not
Causing Any Worry Now.

II is unlikely that there will be any
great Improvements made at the base
ball park this year The lease on the
present location has but another year
to run and at the end of that time
II Is expected that the owners OF the
property will desire II for building
purposes. The coming of the Ma
rion Shovel and Dredge company to
the southwest section of the. city is
certain to start a big building boom
there and within two years the spot
where many classic battles have been
fought. pennants won and lost. most
ly lost. of course. may soon be COW
cred with houses.
Getting another location will not
be easy. The present one seemed a
long way out when It was leased but
since that time building has rapidly
gone on until the intervening terri
tory has about all been taken up. The
coming of the new factory will not
only fill up the remainder of the va
cant properties but will probably
stretch the building to point much
farther south.
But baseball 2 ks seldom worry
about crossing a bridge until they
come to ii and 1t is unlikely that. the
p removal proposition will cause much
concern until the end of the 1911 sea-
son. The moving OF the park will be
more easily accomplished II there Is
q pennant to fly when the new one
is opened.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 10
Thanked on four sides by a crowd OF
5000 persons, brilliant in colors,
Yale field waited to receive the Har-
ward and Yale foot ball teams whose
annual game caps the climax of the
1910 foot bali season. The weather
man furnished just the right weather
for foot ball.
From their camps at neighboring
meriden and farming town the Blue
and Crimson squads moved up on the
city shortly before noon. The Har-
ward warriors were served a light
luncheon at the Yale dining hall and
the sons of Eli went to their train
ing table for the last time.
Yales varsity Is in condition for
the fight of its career and only among
the first substitutes appear the In
jured. Baker speedy back. has a
badly swollen left ankle and is ont
of the game. Tomlison, sub tackle.
has badly swollen right foot. He
walks with difficulty and cannot be
used today. Savage and Merserau
are ready to go in at either tackle
If called upon. and Reilly, Deming,
| AOlty anu tolipuN VIII M any NH'N'''N y
In the backfleld on account of injury
to Varsity players.
The rival elevens were equally con-
fident of victory.
Experts question II the Blue has
found itself in time to do battle on
even terms with the veteran crimson
players. There Is much speculation
as to the general style OF play. Opin-
ion is that Yale will use variations of
Minnesota shift which was used ef-
fectively against Princeton. Also
Fitzpatrick and Vaughan, If Vaughan
gets into the game, are expected to
worry Harvard's defense with for
ward pass plays.
Harvard has shift that is expect
ed to come to the front today. The
crimson has developed a better in
terference than any team in the East
and the forward pass is an asset OF
| the Cambridge boys too.
Kiching is expected to play an i'm
portant role in today's struggle and
there are some who say that goa
| from field will decide the winner.
Betting continued at odds of tc
3 and to l with plenty of money
on both sides and Harvard always
| the favorite.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

Salesman" Miss Rose Stahl has as
pirations to rule among the stars of
the armament, for she is one Of the
most ardent devotees OF the new sport
of aviation.
Miss Stahl comes from family of
inventors as well as Journalists, her
father and grandfather both having
acquired considerable distinction for
the construction of valuable mechani-
cal devices. She was quick to per-
ceive that there was a big field in
aeronautics, for the inventive mind
and fascinated by the sport she took
up its study and like all others
similarly smitten soon began to see
chances for Improvement.
The result is an aeroplane model
which Miss Stah has conceived en-
thely herself radically different from
most others and yet declared by
many experienced aviators as entire
ly feasible and practical.
Miss Stahl's machine will differ
from all others in that It has a
double set of planes. resembling two
biplanes Of the Wright type con-
nected by n fixed deck upon which
IeSlS lIt 'llBlHt anu optTdlOT. Az
the deck telow the two sets of planes
It is believed the equilibrium OF the
machine will be improved and turn
ing turtle" become impossible, while
the increased surface will give more
stability OF course. greater power
will be needed to drive the aeroplane
and this Miss Stahl has provided for
in an ingenious manner which she re-
fuses TO disclose, as well as an in
vention for securing lateral control
which is absolutely new and avoids
entirely any infringement on existing
patents.
Nearly every moment Miss Stahl
can get away from the stage and the
study Of her part Of Patricia O'Brien
she employs in reading up on the sub
ject OF aviation and in following the
latest trials of the leading aviators OF
the country, nearly all of whom she
knows personally, as well as many
abroad whom she met in Paris last
summer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
MRS. DRUMMOND AT COURT.
American Woman Meets Queen Mary'i
Favor In Enqland,

One Of the most distinguished Amer.
ican hostesses in London at the pres
ent time is Mrs. Maldwin Drummond,
the widow of Marshall Field, Jr., son
of the famous Chicago dry goods mer.
chant, who married an Englishman.
Mrs. Drummond, in addition to be-
ing pronounced social leader during
the last years of King Edwards reign,
is now u favorite of Queen Mary and
therefore promises to shine even more
brilliantly when the period of court
mourning passes.
In this way the Chicago reign at the
court of st. James is likely to pass
Mrs. Potter Palmer, acknowledged die
tator of Chicago society and widow Of
another famous millionaire of the city
by Lake Michigan, was popular with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
A Historic Snnt

Linlithgow palace, on the shore of
the beautiful sheet of water of that
name in Scotland, is somewhat square
and heavy looking. Lnlithgow was
the birthplace of Mary. queen of Scots
in Linlithgow church James ~. of
Scotland was forewarned by an appa.
rition of the coming disaster at Flod.
den Field; in its streets the regent
Murray was shot; close by the town
Edward I. had two ribs broken by his
horse the night before Falliirk, aud on
its loch chancellor Of the exchequer,
bent on economy, issued instructions
that the royal swans should be kept
down to dozen. n.-Argonaut.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
First Quarter.
Yale, O; Harvord, 0.
First Half.
Yale, 0; Harvard, O.
Third Quarter.
Yale, 0; Harvard 0.
Final Score.
Yale, 0; Harvard, 0.

Chicago. Nov. 19.--After receiving
a contract from Annapolis which now
awaits his signature, Johnny Evers
has decided he will coach the Navy
base ball team next season whether
Manager Chance of the Cubs thinks
he should or not.
Evers received letter from Chance
recently in which the manager said
ne believed Evers was asking too
much by requesting that he be eX-
cused from the spring training there.
The little second sacker was undecid-
ed as to what action he should take
until the contract arrived. 1t looked
so good that Johnny did not feel like
passing It up and has written Chance
accordingly. If Chance sees fit to
look at matters from the same point
well and good but If he is denied per-
mission to remain away from the
team Johnny may pass up playing en-
tirely
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
Kicker I'm Reserve.

Champaign, Ills, Nov. 19-Despite
the fact that Darby, the regular
quarterback will not start in the
game coach Tad Jones, of Syracuse,
today, declared his squad of football
followers was in the best shape OF
the season. Incidentally Jones pre-
dicted that Syracuse would easily
down Illinois In the game between the
two schools this afternoon.
Illinois is in great shape and full
of confidence as the result of the
successful conference season which
closed last Saturday Seller kicked in
fine form during light practice yes
terday and a royal kicking duel is
promised between speedy Quater and
Dean Waite the Syracuse kicker.
Several hundred Illinois followers
watched Syracuse run through signals
yesterday and Waite dropped over
field goal from forty yard line dur
ing the work. Waite will not start
the game but will be thrown in when
n chance for a goal from field seems
near. Fisher will start in Waite's
place with Waldron at quarter In
place of Darby.
On the market-the game of Uncb
Sam. The greatest educational game
of the day. 11-1s-Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
UNCLE JOHN MUNSELL GETS
THE FIRST SEASON TICKET

When President Oswald Wollen-
weber, of the local baseball club gets
ready to write out the pass list for
1911 the first name on the list will be
John Munsell. Mr.. Munsell is given
an annual pass by the baseball COM
pany because he is the oldest fan in
Marion and it is certain that none
is more deserving than Uncle John.
Rain or shine, Mr.. Munsell is always
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
Asthma Catarrh Cured
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained by Senpine

Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained by Senpine
New York:-Thousands are talk
ing advantage of the generous offer
made by the Woodwork Co.
il61 Broadway. New York City.
requesting an experimental package
OF senpine. the great discovery for
Asthma, Hay Fever. Bronchitis, and
Catarrh which is mailed free OF
charge TO all who write for 1t. II
Is curing thousands of the most
stubborn cases. 1t makes no differ
encce how long you have been suffer
ing or how severe the climatic con-
ditlons are where you live, senpine
will cure you,
II you have experimental with 9TH
erl treatments and have failed to
md a cure do not be discouraged but
send for trial of this wonderful
truly meritous remedy which is a
scientific compound discovered by q
Professor of Vienna University, and
10 being recommended by thousands
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
Tenn To Tour Cuba.

New York. Nov. 19.-iThe makeup
Of the White Elephant team that
will journey to cuba to play for a
month, was announced today by
Frank Bancroft as follows; Eddie
Plank. Jack Coobs and Albert Ben
der pitchers; Jack Lapp and Ira Tho
mas, catchers; Harry Davis, Jack
Barry, Jack McInnis and Eddie Col
Inns, infielders; "Topsy" Hartsel. Brts-
coe Lord and Danny Murphy, out
fielders.
Although the Cuban management
has guaranteed the players $500 apice
and all expenses for the month, II
will be big winner financially by
the tour as Cuba Is now baseball
crazy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
SSsSsSSSSsSSS%SSSS.
Clash at Ann Arbor.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov, 19,-With
the town already alive with thousands
of college students and every train
arriving this morning dumping hun
dreds of other football fans into the
college town, Ann Arbor is anxiously
waiting the signal which viii open
the big football game in the Central
West today to determine the West
ern championship. Both Coach Yost
of Michigan, and Coach Williamson OF
Minnesota are confident
Practically every seat in Ferry field
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
BIG CROWD EXPECTED At
TURKEY DAY FOOTBALL GAME

and both are we'll drilled in the new
style of play.
Thanksgiving day football is always
well patronized here and with this
interesting game to attract it is GER
tain that some records will be broken
by the attendance. The game will
be called at $3.50 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
WATKINS EXPECTS GREAT THINGS
Of mike O'DAY THIS SEASON

owner Watkins, of the Indianapolis
club, declared the other day in Chi
cago that he is mighty proud to pos
sess Frank O'Day, the Portsmouth
slugger, whom he purchased last
summer. Watkins says that O'Day
improved wonderfully in hitting after
Joining the Hoosiers and the president
of the club is confident that he will
commence in 1911 where he left off
last year. Watkins is also confident
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

that in throwing and other defensive
work O'Day will come to the front
this summer.
Watkins and Charles NJ O'Day,
manager of the Newark club, have
about decided upon their Molder team
for 1911. The team will train at In
dianapolis and play against the A. A.
team. Both Watkins and O'Day prom
Use team that will be hard to beat
In the Ohio state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

ready to start for the ball park and
stay there until the last man Is out.
Seldom is it that he misses a game
only severe Illness or something abb
solutely unavoidable causes this loyal
one TO be absent when there is n party
on out at the yard. We hear often
of thirty-third degree fans, Uncle
John seems to be thirty-fourth de-
gree fan and In class by himself.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
In Musical Terms.

Chief Editor-Look here, Sharpe,
here's a fiddler been hanged for MUIR
der. How shall l headline 1t? Musical
Editor-How would Difficult Execu-
tion on one String" do?-St. Louis
, Times.