davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-17
Asks Divorce After IS Years.

Butte. After being married over
thlrty-tve years, and separated from
her husband twenty-five years, NATL.
ga l., Carmen brought suit for divorce
from Daniel A. Carmen on the grounds
OF desertion and non-support.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-17
Two Free Books

Nothing is published about auto
mobiles so interesting as the facts
about Overlands. They are told in
two books which we want to send
you. Every motor car lover should
have them. Cut out this coupon as a
reminder to write for the books today.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-17
New Use for Burns.

"A Dundee machine man has been
fined half a guinea for a too vigorous
use OF Burns poems. He hurled a
volume of them at his wife and
struck her on the jaw with it. The
fact that it was described as "a hand,
some volume" did not seem to miti.
gate the fault to any extent.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-17
For the SAsnnen.

When a N begins to BE-
ashamed of what she ought not. she
will not be ashamed OF what she
Ought-Livy. d" -
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-17

Some good men fear the world will
forget they are shining if their lamps
do not smoke.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-17
A Wonder Worker.

A Wonder Worker.
Saplefgh-Ah, speaking Of cleo
tricity, that makes me think
Miss Remarkably, Mr.. Sapleigh?
isn't 1t remarkable what electricity
can do!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
SENATOR DOLLIVER IN
ROLE OF HOUSEBREAKER
But as it Was His Own House
There is No Police
Record.

Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver OF Iowa
used a Jimmy or something very much
akin thereto to break into Massachu-
sets avenue residence yesterday after
noon-but it was his own home which he
entered.
Those who have view OF the DolilVer
back yard might have seen staiwart
figure, dressed in q clerical frock coat.
trying to crawl through one OF the first
story windows. They might have seen
him fail in his attempt to mount to the
window ledge; they might then nave
framed up a great story of modern dar-
ing Pagan when the figure in the frock
coat lifted a small boy to the ledge and
helped him Through the window.
Senator Dolliver made trip to Mount
Vernon early in the day. When he re-
turned to the front door of his home and
reached for the key in the trousers pocket
where it has always been before he found
emptiness, an ominous void. 1t told
story without words-a story that sena-
tor was locked out of his own home.
Shortly afterward the operations In the
hack ward began. A window yielded to
the Iowa cunning, coupled with the wash
ineton near Jimmy. A future statesman,
SON Of the present orator in the Senate,
crawled through the window and the sen
ator was enabled to enter MS nome
through a basement door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
GEN. BOTHA THE PREMIER
FIRST CABINET OF UNITED
SOUTH AFRICA FORMED.
Cane Town to Be Seat Of Legislature
and Pretoria the Seat Of the
Executive Government.

CAPE TOWN. May 31.-The first caoi-
net OF United South Africa has been
formed by Gen. Louis Botha, VINO mas
himself taken the portfolios of premier
and minister OF agriculture. The other
members of the cabinet SO far as selected
and Gen. J. c. SHUTS, minister OF the IN
terror. mines and defense; J. w. Sauer,
minister of railways and harbors: Gen.
J. B. NJ. Herzog. minister OF justice; r.
8. Malan. minister Of education, and II. =.
Hull, minister of finance.
United South Africa was FORMED re-
Gently by the federation OF Cape Colony
Orange River Colony, Natal and Trans
yaal Viscount Gladstone is the first gov
ernor general The union comes into op-
Grafton today. Gen. Louis Botha, the new
nremfer. was the premier of the Trans
yaal. Gen. SHUTS and Mr.. Hull, respect
iveIy were the colonial secretary and the
treasurer of the Transvaal. and Messrs:
Sauer and Malan, the commissioner OF
nubIic works and the secretary for agrl-
culture in the Cape Colony cabinet. Gen.
Herzog was attorney general In the nln-
istry oe the Orange River Colony.
The union parliament. the members OF
which will be elected Immediately, VIII
consist OF @ senate and a mousse OF as.
sembly. Cape Town will be the seat OF
the legislature, and Pretoria the seat OF
the executive government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
FALLING HAIR
Many People Have a Simple
Way of Stopping It.

1t was DIR. Sangerbond Of Paris who FIRST
discovered that dandrufr and falling hair were
caused by a microbe.
And now that Partisan Sage, the remedy
that kills the dapdrun germ, IL sold in every
town In America, the clean people Of this
country have awakened to the fact that dandrun
is unnecessary; that falling hair and itching
scalp Gun be quickly stopped, and that people
who use Partisan Sage will never grow bald.
To every reader Of The Star who wishes to
eradicate disgusting dandrun. stop falling hair.
mad have an Immediately clean scalp. free
from itchiuess, We make this offer:
We will return your money. without red
tape, II Partisan Sage does not bsnish dandruG.
stop falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks.
Partisan Sage Is sold BY druggists everywhere
for 80 cents a large bottle. It 10 an ideal,
dainnly peffumed hair dressng, tree from
grease and sickness. and will cause hair to
grow lustrous and iuxuriant. Sold and guar
anteed by Henry Evans. 1906 st. NV. Mail
orders filled, charges prepaid, by Giroux Mfg
Co., Buffalo. n. i.
Mrs. Francis Koegl, II w. Jessamine st.. St.
Paul. Mimi. Nov. 16, 1903. wrote: II have
used several hair tonics. but there is none that
can compare with Partisan Sage. 1t cured my
falling hair and dandruf, and It does not only
cure those troubles. but Is the best haR-Ssowes
IN the world" ..-...s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Episcopalians in Cities.
VICTOR EMMANUEL'S GIFT.
Presents Autographed Photograph to
Cross of Honor Society.

King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy has
presented to the American Cross of
Honor Society n large autograph photo
graph Of himself, in recognition Of his
election to membership in the order
The main purpose Of the organization
Is to honor each year. by the presenta-
ton Of cross of honor. the one most
worthy among those on whom the
American government has conferred the
life-saving medal
In addition, it elects to honorary
membership rulers OF nations and
others who have shown interest in re-
warding heroic effort Members of this
class are President Taft, former Presl-
dent Roosevelt, Andrew Carnegie, EN-
peror William, the late King of belgtum
and the late King Edward of England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
PRESIDENT A FAST TRAVELLER.
Seventy Miles an Hour on Some
Stretches From New York.

President Taft returned to Washington
at o'clock last night from his New
York trip. His train left Jersey City at
4:3O O'Clock and made exceptionally fast
time all along the route. At some points
on the trip seventy miles an hour was
rim. and the distance between Baltimore
and Washington. forty miles. was covered
in thirty minutes.
The President enjoyed the fast clip and
thanked Engineer Callahan and Conductor
tucker when he alighted at the Union
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
BIG SUMS OFFERED
FOR CURES OF ECZEMA
Thousand.DOlIar Bonuses Found I'm.
necessary.

u nOuDa0UsDOuaF DOHuSeS OuAO ~
necessary.
Several cases have become known Of persons IN
different parts of the country who have made
standing offers Of Thousand dollars each for
some course OF treatment which would perma'
nently cure them Of eczema The Offers were
withdrawn when. at q comparatively triaing ex-
pense, these persons experienced complete cures
through the use Of poslam. the new skin rem
edy, which is sold for so cents by all good drug
gists, particularly Ogram's, O'Donnells, Al
1ecks and the Peoples Drug Store.
Poslam is daily giving evidence of its remark
able healing properties in curing the worst cases
Of eczema and eradicating facial and other dis
agreements OF years standing. All Itching Is
stopped with first application. In minor afrec-
lions. such as pimples, rash. herpes. barber
and other forms Of itch, red noses. infamed SKIN.
ETC.. results show after an overnight appica1ion
only a small quantity being required.
No one is asked to purchase posiam without
first obtaining Of the free trial packages,
which will be sent by mail to any one who VIII
write direct to the Emergency Laboratories. 80
West 25th street New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Barber Killed While Shaving Man.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May I.-Wielding 4
pocket knife Samuel S. Bessinger, aged
sixty-five, a Confederate veteran, last
night stabbed and killed James Payne.
aged twenty-nine, in q quarrel over mon
ey. Mrs. Payne, in an effort to separate
the men, was hurled to the ground by her
husband, who q moment later received
his death wound. The police state both
men had been drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
IN CHURCHES, 32,936,45
MEMBERSHIP OF ALL DENOMI.
NATIONS IN U.S..
Protestant Bodies for Year 1906
Reported 20, 2s7, 742, and Roman
Catholics 12,679,142.

The aggregate number Of communi-
cants or members Of all religious de-
nominations in continental United States
for 1906 was 81. 908, 445. according to the
United States census Of religious bodies,
part OF the census bureaus special re-
port now in press OF this grand total
the various Protestant bodies reported
20. 2S7,742, and the Roman Catholic
Church 1858, 142.
OF the Protestant communicates, &C
cording to the report, SOC per cent were
outside the principal cities of the coun-
try. OF the Catholics, 27.9 per cent were
in the cities of the first class. those hav-
ing population of more than 100000.
while 41.S per cent were outside the
cities of the first, second, third or fourth
classes, the last class being cities of
5000 to 10000. PrOtestants in the first
class cities aggregated 7.3 per cent.
Episcopalians in Cities.
or the Protestants, the Protestant
Episcopal Church reported a majority OF
its communicates in the principal cities,
51.2 per cent, as did the Church Of Christ,
Scientist. $40 per cent.
The report shows growth of all COM
municants, both In the cities and country,
since 1880. In the five leading cities the
proportion Of communicates to population
was: New York, AT per cent; Chicago,
4O.7; Philadelphia, 2S.S; Boston, 62.6; st.
Louis, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Nicholas Grants Constitution.

Up to 1888 the vladika was an abso-
lutte dictator and carried the executive,
the legislative and the judicial branches
OF the government around under his
own hat. Even now that is the case,
practically, although IN that year Nicho-
las voluntarily granted a constitution to
his subjects which they accepted because
he told them to do So and not because
Of any complaint as to previous con-
dftions or any desire for a change. There
legislative assembly of fifty-six members
meets alternate years to consider such
businesses as he lays before it, and court
sits at Cetinje at certain dates, but has
very little to do. Prince Nicholas is
literally the whole thing in the way Of
government and he rules quarter of a
million people on the partriarchal plan.
being father to them as we'll as
king. judge as we'll as a law-giver and
everything else except their spiritual
guide. which he might be If he had not
voluntarily discarded that responsibility.
Since 1888 Nicholas has been OH very
good terms with the Turks and was quite
DIS much Of favorite with the ex-
Sultan Abdul Hamid as he was with
Queen Victoria or with the old Emperor
William Of Germany. Abdul Hamid is
said to have considered him his ideal
of a man and ruler, and showed his
with a yacht, which now lies anchored
in the harbor at Antivari, and with
several splendid Arabian stations, which
have already improved the riding stock
of the royal family and the officers of
the army. Nicholas once visited the ex-
sultan at Constantinople by invitation
and was his guest for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
S1A.7S

for Coats of pongee, tus=
saE1, serge and shepherd
CHI e cks. Full=length
models, suitable for trav=
cling, motor and street
wear. Regular prices were
SIS, $3.50 and $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

Andrew Stephenson. a negro. got a
$1,000 verdict at Suffolk. Va. against the
Atlantic Coast line for killing hts two
year-old child. y --.-.-----.---.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
$3.50
$500

for Smart Tailored Suits
of silk, nnoE1air, serge,
worsted and homespuns,
All colors, i'm c au d i m g
navy, black and gray.
These suits sold as high
as $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
$40 and $3.50

for Dresses of linen, lin
gerie and silk. The linen
and lingerie dresses sold
as high as Sl8-tF1e silk
dresses as high as SIS.
Dair1tystyles, much finer
than we've ever offered
before at such low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Only One Newspaper.

There is one newspaper in Montenegro,
called the Glas Tserncgortsa. which
means the voice Of Montenegro" 1t is
published at the government printing Of
flee, and Is the official organ of the
prince, and supported by him.
Montenegro has its own coinage Of gold
and silver. It's standard Of value is the
French franc called a perpera One hun
dred peras (worth one-twentieth part OF
l cent? make one perpera (worth 70
cents), and multipies of five perpera are
coined into silver and gold.
Montenegro has it's own postage stamps
and stamped envelopes. and has contrib
uted two sets of anniversary STAN to
the albums of collectors, one to CELEBRATE
the fourth centenary of the first print
ing press and the other the bicen ennlal
Of the present dynasty. The silver jubi-
lee of Prince Nicholas, which occurs next
summer. will be commemorated in SIM
liar manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Independence Recognized.

The earlier years of Nicholas reign
were occupied with warfare. when the
Turkish government undertook to exer-
else authority in Montenegro. Nicholas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Increase in Population.

These mountain people breed rapidly
population Has not only Increased $4,000,
but 1000 Montenegrins are said to have
emigrated to the United States. The en-
tire population are natives Of the Servian
race except about one thousand gypsies,
called Tsiganes. and about three thou
sand Albanians, who have fled from
Turkish persecution. There are said to be
1000 Roman Catholics in the country;
the Albanians, are Mohammedans, the
gypsies have their own queer faith and
the remaining 100000 are members Of
the Orthodox Greek Church.
The largest town in the country is
Podgoritza. with 1900 population. The
other towns are Cetinje, the capital,
5000; Nikchitch, 1900: Dulcigno, 1000;
Antivari, 1,5oo: Kolachin. 1000: Dan
ilograd, 1000; Neiguach, LOO; Yabliak,
1000: Rieka, 800; Njegus, $50. and Vir-
bazaar. 800. The rest of the population
live in little villages scattered through
the country wherever there is soil
enough to support them.
Spread of Education.
Until 1851 there was scarcely school
in Montenegro. the only one of any ac-
count was at the capital where boys were
received to be educated for the priest
hood. and not 10 per cent Of the people
could either read OF write. Today there
Is a primary school in every village; sec
ondaGy schools in all the larger towns and
a gymnasium or academy at the capital.
One of the greatest benefits the friend
ship of the imperial family Of Russia has
conferred upon the principally, in addi-
ton to introducing the sons and daugh-
Prince N1phn1aS RI
families of Europe, was the establishment
of an institute for the higher education
of young women. 1t was founded by the
late Empress Marie Feodorowna in 1859,
and has accommodations for sixty young
women from sixteen to twenty years old,
who are taught modern languages, geog-
raphy and history, music and dancing
and other accomplishments by competent
instructors, chiefly Germans. The Queen
Of Italy and the daughters of Prince
Nicholas who have married into the royal
imperial family of Russia are all graduates
of that school. and II has cerated a little
circle of cultivated and accomplished
women that surprises foreigners who
climb over the mountains to visit this
strange little country.
The young men are sent to Belgrade
and Vienna for their education, and the
government pays the expenses Of about
fifty students. There is q school Of the
oiogy called the Bogoslovia, where candi-
dates for the priesthood are instructed in
the faith, and several private schools have
recently been established for the benefit
of young people whose parents cannot
afford to send them away, but desire for
them better education than the public
schools provide.
We wandered into school the other
morning. 1t occupies an ancient two
story building, which was the palace of
the ruler for several hundred years, and
saw a lot of bright-lookinS youngsters
of both sexes from six years old to
eighteen. divided into grades and taught
by young men.
Only One Newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

offered the most stubborn resistance, In
which he was successful, and. by inter-
vention Of the powers, the independence
of Montenegro was recognized. In
1876, with the aid of Russia, which
furnished him with ammunition
and other supplies, Prince Nicholas
not only obtained full recognition OF
started another instruction against the
Turks. in which Russia was soon In
volved, and that led to the war be-
tween Russia and Turkey in 1877. By
the treaty OF Berlin in 1878. Nicholas
his sovereignty and independence. but
gained an important addition to his ter
ritory in strip of coast along the Ad-
Ratio, between Dalmatia and Albania. This
gave him two seaports, Antivari and
Dulcigno, which formerly belonged to the
Turks Nicholas also strengthened him
self with the powers and has since been
on the most friendly terms with them
all. His personal character has won their
respect and confidence, and the bravery
and the history of the little nation have
provoked their admiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
ST. so

S1.5O
for WOrmern's Tailored
Waists and Shirts of
pure Irish linen inn white.
Also madras, i'm colored
stripe effects ON white
grounds. A special pur=
chase from ONE of the
best makers inn America.
The regular prices were
$3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Men Too Proud to Work.

Up to the time Of Cladika, Peter II.
who reigned from 1880 to 1851, the Mon
tenegrins were a race of barbarians, liv-
ing In matched huts similar to those Of
the peasants in Connemara, on the bleak
west coast of Ireland. The women did all
the work and were literally beasts OF
burden. The men were too dienified an
too proud to labor. They were professional
warriors, like the American Indians. anc
considered mental tasks beneath them.
Theirs has been compared to the Ho-
meric state of society at the time of 1.-THE
Iliad." when war and poetry We're the
only occupations of men, and where he
roes subsidized MINISTRIES to eXtol their
exploits in song.
The vendetta has always prevailed in
Montenegro, and other romantic notions
were realized in the life and history of
this people until the reign of Prince
Peter, who labered for twentv-one years
In the regeneration Of his subjects. which
was successful to remarkable degree
and within that short space Of time they
made rapid advances in civilization. His
successor, Danilo. carried on his work
until 1860. when he was assassinated and
his nephew, Nicholas. the present reign
ing prince. was elevated to the throne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-13
FEAT NOT EQUALED
YES BENJAMIN "THREW AFIT"TO SEE THE GAME! III
English Channel Has Remained
Unswum Since Capt. Webb
Crossed It.
WOLFE TO TRY 1T AGAIN
Man Who Reached Within Quarter OF
Mile of Shore VIII Make
Another Attempt.

When Captain Matthew Webb swan
across the English channel from Dover
to Calais in 1878 he probably little
realized that he had accomplished q
feat that would remain unduphcated
for more than thirty-hve years. He
little knew that he had made a record
that for decades would aggravate
aquatic stars and cause them to risk
their lives over and over again In an
attempt to sit alongside the captain in
his niche of fame. But Webb is still
alone on the tapering top of the steeple
of channel swimmers success. Still,
the chances of having company in his
solitude are brighter now than ever
before. When the season of 1910
closes a record breaking number of at
tempts will have been made, and the
outlook is that one Of these trials VIII
be successful
-Four men are now busily engaged in
preparing to emulate Webb's feat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-13

be any personal objection TO Fielder
Jones retaining to baseball, but that
he would be welcomed and that i
would help in so far as could Base
ball needs such men as Fielder Jones,
and his retirement was a loss to the
game"
Whether or not the former Sox lead
er's plans have gone any further than
to put out this feeler for the purpose
of ascertaining how he stood is not ap-
parent. 1t is practically certain, how
ever. that he would not return to the
game in the role of player manager
only. 1t is doubtful. indeed, if his
days as an active player are not over.
on account of the difficulty he would
experience in getting back to anything
like playing weight after two years
of care free prosperity.
How Jones return TO baseball can
be arranged is not known. Under the
rules of the business end of the game
President Comiskey still has first claim
on his services as player and manager.
Whether or not he would be willing
to surrender that claim in order to per-
NIT Jones to buy into and manage an
other American league team only
Comiskey knows. and he is keeping
his own counsel. Two years ago the
master of the Sox refused absolutely
to entertain any proposition to sell
Jones a part of the White Sox stock
in spite of an earnest desire to retain
him as manager of the team. 1t is
doubtful if the Old Roman has chang
ed his mind on that proposition.
That Jones is in a position to become
partner-magnate is unquestioned
He was noted for being as shrewd in
business as in handling a ball team
before his retirement and had been
successful enough in oil and timber
deals to make his offer to purchase a
large holding i'll the White Sox gen.
uine. In the two years since he quit
the game he has been even more sue
cessful in q business way and has no
need of resuming baseball as an occu-
patton; hence the practical certainty
that he contemplates returning as part
owner. Baseball always has as strong
a fascination for Jones as checkers,
chess and bridge whist. his pet amuse-
ments, although he would not admit
it, and be made a deeper study Of the
science of baseball than of any other
game
Before he retired from the game in
the fall of 1908 Jones was considered
TO be one of the greatest managers
baseball ever produced. AS a diamond
strategist and tactician he had few If
any superiors- In spite of deficient
Ia fling he kent his team among the
leaders for many seasons. In 1906 he
won the American league pennant and
the worlds championship from the
Cubs Jones return TO the game will
be hailed with delight by the fans.