davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09
TRADE PACT
WITH GERMANY
Tariff Negotiations End Salts
faGtOriIy to Both Sides.
A TARIFF WAR AVERTED

Each Country Will Receive the Mini.
mum Rates Now Accorded to Other
Nations-WiIl Be No Interruption
of Trade.
A tariff war between Germany and
the United States has been averted.
The tariff negotiations have been con-
cluded satisfactorily to both countries.
The United States will obtain not only
the German minimum rates now en-
ioyed under the special agreement
which will expire on Feb. next, but
will receive also the benefit of all the
minimum rates of the German tariff
now accorded TO foreign governments.
In return Germany will receive the
minimum tariff rates Of the Payne
Aldrich act, after March 81 a ext, when
the maximum and Minimize features
of the American law will become op-
erative. Incidentally the successful
outcome OF the present negotiations is
a diplomatic triumph for Secretary of
State Knox.
The fact that a tariff war has been
averted is especially gratifying to the
officers of the state and treasury de-
partments because of the fact that in
the calendar year just ended the direct
interchange of commodities between
the United States and Germany ex-
ceeded $409000,000 Allowing for i'm
portations into Germany through other
countries. the volume of trade between
the countries is estimated at about
$500, 100000
BY the terms of the commerci"l
agreement which has been in force
since 1907 Germany extended to tho
United States its conventional, or low.
est, rates on about 100 out of nearly
1000 tariff numbers. These 100 mum
bers covered a large percentage in
value of the actual imports from the
United States, but left many import
ant commodities of American manu-
facture at disadvantage in competi
tion with similar products from Other
countries. This agreement will expire
on Feb. Z. An agreement has beer
reached under which it will be pOssi
BILE for the German government will
the cooperation of the imperial parlia
ment to avoid any interruption o
trade and at the same time extend tt
the United States not only the rate
now enjoyed, but the entire remaining
schedules of minimum rates now &C
corded other countries.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09
D. |. 8 w. KlIIs a Passenaer.

The Delaware. Lackawanna & West
ern's proud record of not having had
a passenger killed in ten years was
broken by the killing of Edward Hill,
of Gibson, Pa, as he left the passenger
train at New Milford. Hill did not no
tIce a coal train approaching upon the
opposite track, and as he alighted from
the train he stepped in front of it, was
struck and killed
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09
colored "'rI Wins Gold Medal.

Stella z. C'hAs fourtecn-vear-old
colored schc"l girl. won the sold
medal p o0"a-ed by Secretary Will
liam A. X. If the Hoboken, N. J..
board of V'at:on for the highest per-
centage at the midwinter examinations
for admission to the Hoboken high
school. She attained a general aver
age of 90 19 per cent in six subjects.
She had 152 competitors.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09

Each Country Will Receive the Mini.
mum Rates Now Accorded to Other
Nations-WiIl Be No interruption
of Trade.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09
rramp Inherits s25o.ooo.

After having tramped in poverty
throughout the country for nearly a
dozen years, James J. Corbett was
declared heir to s25O,O0O in Boston.
Judge George decided that Corbett
was the missing brother and heir Of
William J. Corbett. a junk dealer.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09
Aeronaut,s odd suicide.

With his head thrust into the en-
velope of a balloon into which stream
of Illuminating gas was pouring. G. A.
Farrar. an aeronaut. thirty years old,
was found dead on the roof of the
house where lodged in San Fran
cisco. It is thought i'll health caused
him to commit suicide.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09
A Safeguard to Children.
Il You Are a TrliIe Sensitive

About the size of your Shoes it's some satisfaction
to know that many people can wear shoes a size
smaller by shaking Aliens FOOt-EaSe into them.
Jusl the thing for Patent Leather Shoes and for
breaking in New Shoes. Sold Everywhere, 25c.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09
Aliens Lung BaIsam

is the old reliable cough remedy Found in
every drug store and in practically every home
For sale by all druggists, 25c SOC and 81 90 bottles
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09
Lamp Wines Out Family.

An entire family was practically
exterminated when a kerosene lamp
exploded, wrecking the home of An
drew Pacie. in Walls, suburb of Pitts
burg, Pa. Pacie. who is twenty-eight
years old, was lying in bed i'll with
typhoid fever, while his wife was in
another room with a four-days' old
baby.
The lamp in the mothers room
room burned too low and exploded,
scattering oil and igniting the furnish
ings of the room. In frantic efforts to
rescue her child and the helpless hus-
band, Mrs. Pacie was fatally burned.
The child received the full force of
the explosion and will die. Pacie, un-
able to raise from his sick bed, saw
the flames approach and was not res
cued until the bed clothes had caught
fire. He cannot live.
Safeguard TO Children.
"Our two children of six and
eight years have been since infancy
subject to colds and Group. About
three years ago l started to use
Foley's Honey and Tar, and it has
never failed to prevent and cure
these troubles. 1t is the only medi-
cine l can get the children to take
without a row. The above from
w. c. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis,
duplicates the experience of thous
ands of other users of Foley's Honey
and Tar. Sold by W. R. Keys & Co.
Clayton; all druggists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09
HAY FOR SALE

Lot Of choice bailed hay and bailed straw.
Also hav bv the ton lots, timothy or timothy
and clover mixed. Can be purchased
either at stable in rear of my residence or
can be delivered from any of my farms.
Apply to
JOSEPH r. JEFFERSON
Smyrna, Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Fellowship With Episcopal Church
Negroes a People Apart.

I'm most relations of life he said, 1.-THE
ten million negroes are n people apart
They need professional men Of their own.
Because a backward race and living in
contact with a race often hostile, its
teachers and preachers should be of wide
culture
Marvellous and revolutionary" was the
way the Rev. Dr.~Edwards characterized
the work of the American Evangelical
churches in Porto Rico.
The gift of the ballot of franchise to
the Hawaiian native without safeguard
ing its conditions was a great blunder in
the native Hawaiian was the prey of the
INSCRIPTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
FOR CLOSER RELATIONS
IN FAITH AND WORSHIP

BOSTON, October 19.-The race prob
lem, mission work among the Indians.
the Hawaiians and the Porto Ricans. and
the education and religious training of
the children "of the poor whites of the
south were all touched upon today at the
sixty-fourth annual meeting of the Amer
lean Missionary Association, held here in
connection with the triennial conference
of the national council of Congregational
churches. All sessions of the national
council were suspended today in order
that the entire day might be devoted to
the American Missionary Associations
program.
Fellowship With Episcopal Church.
Late yesterday the national council, by
a rising vote. adopted resolution de-
claring for closer fellowship with the
Episcopal Church in faith and worship.
and providing for the appointment of
committee Of the council to confer with
representatives Of the Episcopal Church
toward bringing about the desired result.
Cyrus Northrop. president of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, presided at the
meeting Of the missionary association and
the speakers and their subjects were:
Frank G. Woodwork. president Tugaloo
College, Mississippi, Inclusive, not ex-
elusive education for the negro
President Woodwork declared that
negroes should be given the same oppor-
tunity for full education as the whites
and not be limited to common school,
industrial, agricultural, moral and re-
ligiouS training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
HOLLAND Wins OUT
Nominated for Congress in
Second Virginia District.
YOUNG'S VOTES GIVEN HIM
Had Led Throughout Balloting in
Suffolk Convention.
GREETED WITH ENTHUSIASM
State Senator Receives An Ovation
and Accepts Nomination In
an Eloquent Speech.
GREETED WITH ENTHUSIASM

SUFFOLK, Va. October 1a-On tho
5o2d ballot f. t. Holland of suffolk
was nominated as the democratic cam
"''a'e Oh the second Virginia congress
sional district. The vote of w 4
'"""s' VINO was the victor in the first
primary IN which Representative May
'af" also was a candidate, was thrown
TO Holland, which brought about a NOM
ihdlion. Inc vote then was made unani-
nous.
Inc convention became necessary after
the original primaries were declared void
by the democratic state committee on ac-
count OF proven frauds. A second primary
was held, in which there were four aspi-
rants, who named delegates in accordance
with the vote of this primary election.
There were 1871 delegates, of which Hol-
land had 50 and the combined opposition
~. Holland maintained his lead through
out two days and nights of voting.
Dark Horses Barred.
j. T. Deal of Norfolk. who went into
the convention with seven delegates. at
one time received Is votes Through an
agreement dark horses were barred out
and Hollands strength eventually told
upon the other candidates.
1T was necessary to nominate TODAY i'm
order to get the name of the democratic
candidate upon the official ballot
Inc convention went into a great up
roar when Senator Holland was nomi-
mated. The Deal delegation of seven fol-
lowed that of Young and gave Holland
a total of 80 votes, with IL for May
nard. Then T. ]. Wool. on behalf of
MAYNARD and his delegation, moved to
make the nomination unanimous Sem
ator Holland. upon entering the hall. was
given an ovation. He accepted in an elo-
quent speech.
Young's Votes Thrown to Deal.
Last night the 63 Young votes were
cast solidly for Deal, which, added to his
votes, gave him 20. The other men had
the same number as they had retained
since the beginning Of the balloting-Hol-
land SO and Maynard It.
For time last night it looked as if
Holland would capture the nomination,
but the. intervention of the Young votes
prevented this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Young's Votes Thrown to Deal
VISITORS FROM JAPAN.
Commissioners From the Imperial
Parliament Expected Today.

Three commissioners appointed by the
Japanese government to study juvenile
and domestic relations courts in this
country are due to arrive in this city
this afternoon from New York, where
they have been inspecting the courts and
other municipal buildings. The visitors
are H. Ogawa and K. Muto, members Of
the japanese parliament. and DR.. Hara.
member of the Toxic bar. They ex-
pect to remain in the city for few
days, and will visit the Municipal and
other courts before starting west on
their mission of inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
On First Floor.

Now's the time the makers
of Silver-plated Ware are intro
ducing the new 1911 patterns
and we and you are buying dis
continued patterns of 1910 and
saving dollars.
Omc instead of $500 for Dinner
wv Knives-six in set. They are
the superior II pennyweight silver
%. for Dinner Forks or Table
OOC Spoons-sets Of six, selling
regularly at 75c.
e~ each for Superior Silver-plated
ON Tea Spoons; &c for Dinner Forks;
1Oc for Dinner Knives and Butter
Knives: 12c for Cold Meat Forks; 2Jc
for Berry Spoons.
o. to $1.OO for Silver, Gold Plated
ZOS nd Oxidized Photograph
Frames in all sizes. These are in Jew
elry Department
10 for 1876 sheets of Bond Writing
~ Paper, broken packages. but
none soiled.-First Floor-'Way Back.
M for Pinochle Cards. in case.
lUN Only &c for Tally Cards; odds
and ends that were up to Soc.
A. for 25c Photo Cameras; &c for SOC
~ Ink Pencils: &c for Best soc
Diablo Games.-First Floor-Way
Back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
DISTRICT v. e.. j. IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Rev. e. 7. MoWbray in Ad-
dress Tells of Gains Made
by Temperance Cause.

The great advance of prohibition and
the civic Improvements which have fol-
lowed in its path were spoken OF by Rev.
E. T. Mowbray, pastor of Mckendree
Methodist Episcopal Church. in his adj
dress of welcome at the thirty-sixth an
nual convention at the District w. c. I.
L. in the church, at 1890 O'Clock today.
Reports by Mrs. Emma Shelton, record
ing secretary; Mrs c. p. Grandfield,
treasurer; Mrs. Charles II. Hall. auditor,
and Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, corresponding
secretary, were heard. They showed the
affairs of the organization to be in splen-
did condition.
Mrs. A. T. Hanson replied to the adj
dress of welcome, after which Mrs. Will
bur Crafts gave short address on "A
Trip to Iceland"
At noon Mrs. Fred Beall conducted
short service o. prayer. after which Mrs.
f. z. Richardson told of the work of the
Mothers Club. Mrs. 8. D. La Fetra of
the public meetings of the union and
Mrs. c. E. Gresham of the medal con-
test.
Mrs. Clinton Smith presided over the
session and sat directly beneath a large
picture of the late Miss Frances Willard.
| Luncheon was served by the women OF
| the church at 1890 o'clock. and half an
hour later Mrs. Don p. Blaine held
Young Peoples Branch conference.
| The afternoon session began at 1:3O
| o'clock with Mrs. Jennie w. Robinson,
| vice president at large, in the chair. Mrs.
| Isaac Clark offered prayer.
Many Addresses Delivered.
| The remainder of the program follows:
| Report of Young Peoples Branch, Miss
Olea NJ. Wood. corresponding secretary;
| state organizer, Mrs. Don P. Blaine;
| The Worlds w. c. T. L. Convention"
| Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, superintendent
national legislative department: plans
| Williams. Mrs. c. p. Grandfeld and Mrs.
| G. E. Emig: Sunday school, Mrs. f. s.
| Wescott; Flower Mission, Miss Eleanor
literature. MRS. Nellie II. Bradley; pres
entation of Life of Frances E. Willard
, to Union for regular attendance at district
executive meetings. Mrs. Emma S. Shell
ton; chalk talk. Miss Hilda North Ad-
dresses-"Health and Heredity," DR.. Pa
clubs Mrs. Mildred Shinn 4 APurity in
Literature and Art" Mrs. wv E. De
Railroad Men and Firemgh," Miss Jen-
| +. Pollock.
Committees for Ct Invention.
The committees announS Jed for the con-
vention are:
Credentfals-MrS. Charles +. Grandfield,
! Mrs. l.. d. Clark.
| ResolutiOns-Mrs. S. NJ. Wcstcott. chair
man; DIR. Isabelle Munger. Mrs. Nj. c.
Davis. Mrs. Nellie III. Bradley. Mrs. j. H.
| Dony, Mrs. j. a. Winner. Mrs. Margaret
| lmrie. Miss Emma Hunter, Mrs. S. f.
| Kaufman, Mrs. W. NJ. Mattingly, Mrs.
| Edelin,.
| Courtesies-Mrs. Anna G. Van Arsdale,
Mrs. NJ. f. Simpson. Mrs l.. NJ Ebert,
/ Mrs. Alfred Wood
| Pages-Miss Mabel Ramsey. chairman:
| Miss Mabel Callahan, Miss Eta Narrower,
| Miss Helen Skinner. Mrs. Frances Bow
ers. Miss May Cuilford. Miss May Simp-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Killed at Foot of Mine Shaft.

SOMERSET, Pa. October ia heavy
cage broke from its fastening at the top
OF shaft at the Quemahoning Coal Com
pany mine Yesterday and crushed three
men at work, 40 feet below. James F.
hehy' superintendent of construction. was
kiiied: Elmer Naugle probably was IA
taily injured, while Walter Wade escaned
with less serious injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Bullet Sewers Artery. Man Dies

MEANWHILE. Pa, October 1a-w;,
nam Rice was accidentally shot. fatally
by his nephew, Ernest Earl, while thew
were returning from a hunting trim
yesterday. Earl stumbled and the che.
gun he carried was discharged. the
load taking effect in Rices right thigh
sever1ng a large artery. He bled to
oeatn before assistance could be sum
moneo. hlce was f1fty-seven years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

more in charge of. the formers father
this morning without having seen the
sights of Washington.
1t was the Roy boys second attempt
TO see the capital. He started out for this
city the day before the last Inauguration
and was caught in the blizzard at Laurel.
Some one took him in and saw that he
was returned to Baltimore.
The boys were picked up by a police
man on New York avenue last night.
They admitted they were fugitives from
home, and their parents were notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Claggett Sane, Placed Under Bonds,

Norris j. Claggett OF Montgomery
county. Md, who was committed several
days ago for mental examination follow
ing his arrest for threatening to shoot
Miss Bertha NJ. Maus. was pronounced
sane this morning by the alienists. He
entered plea of guilty in the Police
Court to the charge Of threats. and was
placed under $500 bonds to keep the peace
toward the complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Committees for Convention.
Pharmacists Licensed.

The following were today granted IL
censes to practice pharmacy in the Dis
trict of Columbia by the board of phar-
macy: Naomi r. Richardson James F.
Everett. Frank a. Robey, Julia III. Stro-
bel. Minnie A. Crews, Henry d. Hughes,
Francis A. Lucas. r. n. Mac Williams
and Harry Lewiston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Clear Field for Foss.

BOSTON, October 1a.-Through the
withdrawal today of Frederick w. Mans
heid, who was named by the recent dem
Ocratic state convention stop gap
canoioate for governor Eugene w. Foss
became the only democratic gubernator-
SQ candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
WALK FROM BALTIMORE.
Two Lads Found by Policeman Are
Returned to Parents.

Stanley III. Roy of Baltimore. sixteen
year-old lad with ambitions as a globe
trotter, and his travelling companion,
George Grandson. colored. of like age,
but less experience. came to Washington
yesterday evening and returned to Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

Young Roy is a messenger boy I'm the
employ of the Postal Telegraph Company.
He works nights and yesterday morning,
after getting through work, he met his
companion and the two started to Wash
ington, without food or money. They
were glad TO accept the hospitality
of the police last night, especially the
bread and meat which the authorities
gave them to break their days fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Basement Floor.

-NOtC tildt III AHl1ld DluIlcI
and Tea Set have only piece
Clipped or a few minor pieces
broken-it means a reduction
of dollars in the price. Come
tomorrow-and find that these
accidents are really a boon to
you.
Haviland China Dinner and Tea
Set: :; of the 100 pieces
are are missing 9as en :: Reduced $3.50
from $2JOO to ............... HecV
Richly Decorated American China
Dinner and Tea Set; of
the 100 pieces missing. $40. OGD
Was $500. To be. ~nV'VV
Lot of Slop Jars, artistically dec
Grated; from broken sets. SN.2S
Odd China Covered Vegetable Dishes.
assorted decorations. Worth xzc
10 $1.2o
Odd White China Meat Dishes, e.
assorted sizes. Worth to DC. ...... w
Oval Wash Boilers. with covers and
copper bottoms; slightly denied. Adfc
Some were $50 .................
Fry Pans. all sizes: slightly zc
rusted. Were to Soc ..............0S
Gas Stoves. extra heavy nickel plat
ed, with three double burners. 60 RM
slightly rusted. Were $s.75 we w
Enameled Double Rice Boilers. ,.
3 and 4 quarts; slightly Clipped. but
no. no. to hurt Were up to :30c
Enameled Saucepans, with enam-
eled co-ers. and s quarts;
not harmfully Clipped. Were pc
otc " = y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

If you want work read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

CT Dc and $1.9e for best of small
W. 80 est to largest Felt Shapes
and Silk and Braid Turbans and
Toques, In black and colors.
2O~ for Tapestry Bands, for max
w ing of turbans and trimming
Of hats. Richest effects; worth to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Home Needs List.

It grand oPportuny-or you-to pick unique piece
OF furniture at fractional price You know the builders and
their work1en have had possession this Fourth Floor all
and paying the penalty. No list given below
because only one piece of kind is here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

Satin Roses and Large Velvet Pom.
pies. Pansies. Orchids and Violets. the
large imported flowers that sell iDQc
Birds. Wings, Breasts, Coque and
Aigrette effects, in black, white
and cOlOrS; SOC to $1OO values 0P
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-20
Public school Notes.

Mrs. NJ. J.. Francis visited the
school Thursday afternoon.
Lee Petit Gay visited Prof.
Nc Clintock's room Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Bishop was a caller on Miss
Bishops room.
The following have called on
Mrs. Depew's room during the
year: Mr.. Will Depew, Mr.. B P.
Burnham, Mrs. R. w. Gay, Miss
Nola Summers, Mrs. Arthur Crews,
Mrs. M. j. Crews and Mrs. Palmer.
Miss Elsie Payne, a new scholar
from Goodwater, is a student
under Mrs. Newman.
A number of the 9th Grade
pupils have taken up Latin under
the. instruction of Miss Gladys
McClintock who is a very pro-
hcient Latin scholar.
Miss Lora Bishop is instructing
the pupils of the upper rooms in
penmanship.
Mrs. Newman is instructing the
pupils of Miss Lora's room in
nature study.
The pupils of Mrs. Newman's
room have all been present with
the exception of two or three the
past month.
The pupils of the entire school
were entertained for a while Fri
day morning by a very interesting
lecture on Japan by K. Shioi.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-20
Lesterville Items.

Very quiet in this neighborhood
at the present time, and very few
items of interest to report.
The measles seem to have full
sway, and to attack the people
who are the busiest ones in our
community, Owen Sizemore, our
blacksmith, being the latest
victim.
1t is almost impossible to get
any blacksmithing done, at the
present time, as both our shops
are idle on account of sickness,
and one of them has been closed
for several months.
Frank Parker, who has been off
duty for several months, contem-
plates, so we understand, the
hiring of a smith, so that his shop
may be opened again, and the
public sincerely hope that be will
do 80. Frank does not improve as
rapidly as his many friends would
like to see him.
Henry White has Just returned
from a three weeks stay in Wis
consin and reports very cold
weather, the thermometer having
registered 81 below zero while he
was in Cadott.
The Le~sterville Chapter, Order
Eastern Star, met Saturday night
for the installation Of officers for
the ensuing term.
The tie rafters of the T. j. Moss
Tie Co. seem to be very busy just
now, and the Middle Fork is filed
up with a string of RATS, on the
way to Clearwater. HUBITE,