davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
THE GREAT SILENCE.

From the Memchis ews-Scimitar.
Not a word to say" Can it be the
same old Teddy?
From the Columbia State.
Col Roosevelt declares that he Will
never say anything about his African
trip. Silence is doubIy golden with the
colonel, for he gets dollar word for
writing.
From the Baltimore Star
The colonel is resting. but they are
rolling the Oyster Bay tennis court.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Col. Roosevelt let's II be known that he
is looking forward with delight TO a
quiet season at home. But Oyster Bay,
knowing the coIonefs definition OF
quiet time, smiles contentedly and con-
tinuee it's preparations for reception OF
the shouting multitudes.
From the Buffalo Evening News.
Mr. Roosevelt's throat Is better, hut
he isn't saying a word.
From the Albanys Evening Journal.
For a time there will be more discus
sion of Roosevelt silent than there would
be of him talking, but he cannot help
that.
From the Buffalo Commercial.
NUNS the word at Oyster Bay and also
at the New York office. Much better than
premature talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
THE new STATES.

From The Charleston News ana Courier.
A cetenporary speaks of Arizona and
New Mexico as misses. Well. Oklahoma
was a hit.
From the Indianapolis Star.
Seems as If all of us might. have an
exact duplicate of the blOtter with which
the statehood bill was dried up.
From the Cleveland Leader.
President Taft can at least say that he
helped put two more stars in the flag.
From the Syracuse Herald.
We take il that Congress satisfied itself
of the fact that Arizona and New Mexico
had four men rich enough to go to the
United States Senate before voting TO ad-
NIT those two territories to statehood.
From the Boston Herald.
The new state of New Mexico has in
Santa Fee a town that was occupied by
white nen in 1882 About time to stop
twitting on having no ruins
From the jacksonville Times I Mon.
Wonder if Arizona and New Mexico
al states will attract the International at
tention that Oklahoma has?
From the indianapolis News
II may be some time before those four
new senators assume their grave re-
sponsbilities. The preliminary proceed
ngs have to be approved by the Presi-
dent and Congress first. and, in an emer-
geucy a little judiciouS management may
come handy.
From the Omaha Bee.
With the example of Oklahoma to
guide them. Arizona and New Mexico
should be able to keep out of some of
the pitfalls that beset new states.
From the Los Angeles Express.
Let the building of battleships proceed
The Senate has consented to provide
names for two more-Arizona and New
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

When Mr.. Bryan reaches these shores
ne is expected shortly-he will find bust
ness to attend to. His welcome will not
be as vociferous as that accorded Mr..
Roosevelt. but his friends Will be quite
IS glad to see him. And glad in the same
way. The Rooseveltites are looking to
TEDDY" for a cue as to 1912, and the
Bryanites are depending upon their hero
for similar service.
Mr. Bryan must set TO work II he would
hold his own in a party flushed at last
with hope. The situation Is new. Two
years before the contests Of 1860. 1904 ana
1908 the democracy was fiabby and dis
couraged. He won his nomination i'm 1900
without an effort. He effaced himself
four years later. and. as a personal COM
pliment. gave his support in the national
convention TO a man who was not a
factor in the equation. In 1908 he won
with ease, although Wall street had raked
tire country in an effort TO defeat him.
But now the democracy cheered by re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
The PRIZE FIGHT.
From the Buffalo Express.

From the Buffalo Express.
Now that the big fight is to take place
in Reno. those congressman VINO were go
ing to San Francisco to study the Worlo
fair boom at close range may chanse
their routes.
rrom the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
IF Reno gets the fight shell be so stuck
nm she'll be bidding TO- the Panama ex-
position
rrom The Pittsburg Gazette-Tfmes.
big muscles are vulgar" says writer
in the New York Times That's mighty
unnonular doctrine to expound until aiter
next months Joint debate at Reno
From the Newark News.
Prof Jeffries is at Reno. AS his Wiie
ACCOMPANIES him, the inference is that MS
visit is not OF the usual nature
From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil
Perhaps the Governor Of California may
reconsider his decision now that the lead
ing exponent of the manly art is again
in our midst.
From the Providence Tribune.
Ii is barely possible that the California
authorities will make Jeffries and John-
son so peevish that they will almost come
to blows in earnest.
From the Newark Star.
Gov. Gillett should be a very popular
man-in Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
The President and Indiana.

The republicans of Indiana would be
glad to have the President make several
speeches in that state this year His re-
ceptions, he is assured, would be enthu-
siastic. He has the confidence OF his
party there. and the leaders of both
factions unite in a generous appraisement
of his character and purposes.
Until a comparatively recent date the
republican situation in Indiana was
cloudy and unprOmising. The tariff was
the sole topic Of discussion. and tine
discussion took into account only the
fact that Mr.. Beveridge had voted against
the Payne bill and the President had
signed it. Therefore, as some persons
i'm their haste argued. Mr.. Beveridge and
the President We're opposed to each other.
If the one was a republican. the other
was not.
An oversight was that the President
and Mr. Beveridge agreed as to certain OF
the features Of the bill which had been
pronounced Objectionable. For an in
stance, the wool schedule was accept
able to neither. The probability is that
had the revision of that schedule been
left to them they would have found 1t an
easy matter to sign the same report
Heir utIcicACc dIOSc dS W the OIL IN
its entirety. Mr.. Beveridge would not
accept it, and the President did.
But now there are other things under
consideration. i'm Indiana and elsewhere
The tariff is not the only pebble on the
beach. There Is new railroad law.
Two new states have been started on
the way to admission TO the Union. Con-
servation has had legislative boost
Postal savings banks will aid in the So
luton of our financial question.
On all of these matters the President
and Mr.. Beveridge have been in substan-
tial agreement. In the fight for Arizona
and New Mexico Mr.. Beveridge led In
the Senate, and was a power In what
was accomplished. Very appropriately.
he was at the White House when the
two statehood bills were signed, and
shared in the fluctuations of the occa-
sion.
What the voters in Indiana and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Typhoid Vaccine.

Prof Vincent Of Paris announces the
discovery of an anti-typho.d vaccine, the
efficiency of which has been demonstrated
by experiments with animals and with
human beings. The vaccine is prepared
by sleeping typhoid bacilli in slightly salt
water with an admixture of ether. Ami
mails which were vaccinated with this
preparation withstood subsequent inocu-
iation with typhoid germs. The expert
ments with human beings consisted of ex-
posing typhoid bacilli to contact with
serum of the blood taken from persons
vaccinated In all these cases the germs
lost their vitality.
An experiment. on large scale Is now
being tried at Fort Banks. near Boston,
where over two score Of enlisted men
have been inoculated with an anti-typhoid
serum. 1t is too early to know the results
of this test. If the serum used in the
Fort Banks experiment is similar in its
nature to that prepared by DR.. Vincent it
is, in the light of the latter's blood tests,
likely to prove eficacious.
Throughout the fight against typhoid as
preventable disease public attention has
been centered chiefly upon the eradication
Of the menace by sanitary methods. 1t is
obvious that If all typhoid cases are treat
ed properly there will be no commune
cation OF the disease. Every typhoid case
represents negligence and ignorance on
the part Of nurses and attendants. Two
seasons Of complete sanitary work in all
parts of the country, especially on the
watersheds and in the neighborhood of
market gardens and dairy farms, would
eliminate typhoid almost as thoroughly as
smallpox has been eradicated.
An effective vaccine, il accompanied by
no other ills than the primary infiamma-
ton attendant upon successful incubation,
would 60 far toward clearing typhoid fe-
yer out Of the field. 1t Is obvious that the
process of education will be long one.
The chief danger today presents itself in
the rural districts. where it is most diff
cult to teach the lesson of typhoid treat
ment and to enforce regulations. A sim
gle typhoid case handled without regard
to the sanitary laws may affect many
hundreds Of people. Cases are on record
Of thousands of cases Of typhoid develop
ing from a single center. A vaccine treat
ment which could be administered by COM
pulsion OF law to all people would. as
Stunning it's effectiveness. do more in one
season than ten years of educational
work. 1t may be that the French and
American discoveries along this line will
lead to the emancipation of the world
from this scourge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

publican divisions, is DOMINIC its fighting
raiment and talking of victory. The lead
ers are taking an earnest look around.
The rank and file are falling In. Every
body is very much alive. Mr.. Bryan has
not q day to spare. His enemies every
where are afoot.
In Indiana, where his associate on the
ticket Of two years ago is a candidate for
senator. the anti-Bryanites want the peer
less leader barred from the campaign.
They fear a collision between him and
the brewers. and feeling that they must
choose between the eloquent tong"e and
the foaming schooner, they pronounce for
the latter. What will Mr.. Bryan do
about it,
In Ohio .he has just been sharply re-
buked by the Harmonites. who will run
the state campaign with the aim of MAX
ing Gov Harmon the democratic national
leader in 1912. Will Mr.. Bryan be invited
to help along the program? And, if he is.
will he accept? There are brewers. by
the way. in Ohio. and they are for Har-
mon. If Mr. Bryan is barred from that
campaign. or bars himself. will his
friends in the state bestir themselves for
the ticket?
dt
sevens. with Col. Guffy and others ac-
cused OF being in cahoots for the cam
paign with Senator Penrose. Will Mr..
Bryan look into matters and give advice
over there?
In New York everything, as usual is
anti-Bryan. But Wall street does NOT
confine it's political activity to that state.
1t is a rover in the field against the Ne
braskan, and is busy at present laying
pipe for 1912. Its present object is to de-
feat Mr.. Bryan for the democratic nomi-
nation. If successful in that it will then
decide as to it's course in the contest be-
tween the two parties.
Mr.. Bryan's absence from the country
has been short. 1t will not be necessary
for him to wait as long as Mr.. Roosevelt
has wisely decided to do before getting
into the game again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
The Pittsburg District.

II DIR. Black. who was defeated by a
small majority in the primary. and has
now lost in court. runs as an independ-
ent candidate against Mr.. Dalsell in the
Pittsburg district. we shall see what the
force Of party regularity may be in that
stronghold Of protection. Scratching a
ticket requires grit. The ordinary voter
hesitates, and the aspiring politician gets
up early OF mornings to reflect on his
course. Seven or eight thousand men
must change base in November IL Mr.
Dalxell is to be retired. But as great a
change was made last spring in both a
Massachusetts, and New York district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
VACATION CHATTER.

He tells her OF the large affairs that haunt a
money king:
He pirates about his business cares and all that
sort OF thing.
She talks about the social pace, OF how 1t tires
girl:
And says she hardly to face the coming
seasons whrl.
He hints OF business hopes and fears until he
thinks she's awed
She speaks of peeresses and peers. the ones che
met abroad
The truth they wholly set at naught while dish
ing out this stuff
Two souls with but the single thought Of put
ting up bluff.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Something Appropriate.

"See my new canoe?" said the boat
enthusiast. II haven't christened 1t
yet. l want something neat and ap-
propriate to paint on it's bows"
II suppose it must be short
Not necessarily"
How would This Side Up With Care
do?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

What happened to that dog you said
was such a famous ratter?'
Nothing happened to him." replied
the fancier. owing to the fact that the
first and only rat he tackled was evil
IDENTIFY a vegetarian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Melting Words.

Where are the SHOWS of yesteryear?
Who cares for such advice?
We only ask. as noon draws near,
Where is this mornings ice?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

/ Thomas Ryans assertion that he
sleeps like baby should not encourage
any hopes of catching him in his cradle
when any big business transaction is
under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Count Zeppelin is evidently deter
mined to establish some method of
travelling in the air which will not re-
Quire every passenger to be an expert
eQuilibrist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Deadly Chill.

"A cold is very treacherOus and
dangerous thing, isn't it. doctor?"
YES" replied the physician. II have
known people to be made uncomfort-
able for life by simply ina ginning they
had discovered the north pole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

The horticultural enthusiast will not
entertain a moments doubt about the
worlds being better and happier through
the development Of a white evening prim-
rose and highly elaborated poppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

The fact that the kaiser has an income
of nearly $5,O0OOOO a year may tempt
some of our financiers to go over and see
about having him incorporated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

What kind Of fence mendine is 1t
you statesmen are supposed to do when
you go home for the summer"
"A little hedging, as a rule replied
Senator Sorghum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

If Long Island can get enough distin-
guished citizens as residents. 1t ought to
be able to make the cOmmuter an object
of respect among railway managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

People who have to take the old NAL de
mer route across the English channel
must envy the aviators who are con-
stantly making the trip in comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

1t does not look If Mr.. Harmon
would waste any time with his ear to
the ground listening for tumultuous
cheers from Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

An actress came over from France
claiming to rank as the ugliest woman
in the world. But professional jealousy
refused to accord her even this modest
precedence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

The farmer doubtless appreciates his
privilege OF enjoying high prices for his
products without being accused of illegal
methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Every year brings the public nearer to
a style of Fourth of July celebration that
will not make special demands on the
hospitals and the fire department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

IL is plain that Tom l.. Johnson can
not equal the achievements Of his polit-
ical friend Mr.. Bryan as a convention
stampeder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

New York joy riders who kidnapped a
bicycle policeman will get off mrch
more easily tnan a western man who
merely steals a horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Mr.. Roosevelt is At present providing
an abundance Of interesting material for
the "Guess Again Club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Important
Questions.

ro1-r rrince the Prince Of Wales. Be
sides the civil list the government VIII pro-
pose q law modifying the declaration
which the king makes on his accession,
and which is deemed insulting to his
Catholic subjects. The question or the
budget for 19l0-19l1 must be discussed.
but will follow when the veto question
has been definitely settled. The house of
lords must examine Lord Rosebery's prop
osition ito reform the second cham
ber."
In the presence of the unknown 1t Is
interesting to recall some OF the great
events that have marked the reign OF
King Edward VII. The diplomatic CORE
spondence published the day aIler En-.
pire day mentions the concession made
by the central government to the great
commonwealth Of Canada. Australia
New Zealand and South Africa. Inese
commemorative may make treaties, Win
the restriction that they must be mace
i'm the name and by approval Of the king.
It is understood that the colonies DO not
pretend to negotiate lndependentiy; me
British embassy at Washington during
recent negotiations between Canada and
the United States placed itself at the dis
posal Of the Canadian representative ana
has made a practice OF sending all ois-
patches in duplicate SIMULTANEOUSLY 10
Ottawa and to Westminster.
The arbitration tribunal held tts nrst
session at The Hague June 8. The case
before the court is the Newfoundland
fisheries dispute between Great Britain
and the United States. The question
turns upon the following clause or the
treaty Of 1915:
THE inhabitants OF the United states
should have forever. in common with the
subjects of his Britannia majesty, the
liberty to take fish Of every kind on that
mart Of the southern coast in Newfound-
land extending from Cape Race to the
Ramea Islands: on the western and
northern coast from Cape Race to the
Ouirpas Islands: en- the shores OF the
Magellan Islands and also on the coasts
haVs harbors and creeks from Mount
Toll; on the southern coast OF Labrador.
to and through the Straits Of Belle lsie'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

A prospect OF adjournment always
seems to help in simplifying problems
before Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Democratic
Discord.

June. The session lasted
for one week, at the end of which the
convention had split, the regulars nomi-
mating Douglas and Fitzpatrick and the
seceders the same day, June %, naming
Breckenridge and Lane. In The Stars
editorial correspondence from Baltimore,
printed in the issue Of June %, 1860, oc-
ours the following Characterization Of
the proceedings eliminating in the Sc
cession 81 the southern delegates:
THE regular report of the nights pro-
ceedings of the convention will convey to
The Stars readers all the particulars Of
breathed its last as a national organiza-
ton then and there. SO 1 need not re-
peat them here. The first Of the elab-
crate series of frauds by which it was
killed was the trick of man named
Cessna of Pennsylvania at Charleston.
He was that states member upon the
committee on organization. and in that
committee he proposed the unity-vote
rule, by which with only some 40 votes
really for Douglas his managers were
enabled to command the assistance of
1921 votes then. and here. of $50 in all;
two or three anti-DOuglas delegates hav-
ing taken their seats here in lieu of
Douglasite alternates who acted in their
voted down in the committee. but next
morning he assembled all it's friends and
refused to notify some of its opponents of
the called meeting to have another vote
upon it. and thus Struggled its approval
into that committees report 1t proved
to be the cockatrice egg out of which
the death Of the party has been at length
Matched. The shameless frauds upon
the southern democracy involved i'm the
exclusion of their representatives and
the introduction of counterfeits in their
stead. who have, no more constituency
than the southern states representatives
in the Chicago convention. is Of piece
with this man Cessna's sharp practice. a
worthy expedient of the cause in which
it was essayed. The hot haste in which
any and everybody claiming the seats
Of delegates who retired last night were
voted into them demonstrated the pur-
pose OF putting in Douglasites enough to
make up an apparent two-thirds vote Of
the whole electoral college in his favor
Benjamin Fitzpatrick declined the NOM
ination for Vice President. and Herschel
". Johnson of Georgia was named by
the national committee in his stead, and
ran for second place with Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

OIn order to avoid delays on account OF
ssrse.al absence letters to THE STAR
shouId not be addressed to any individual con-
nsctsd with the once. but simply to TIE STAR
Or TO the Editorial OF Business Department
according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

"Electin' some men to Office, said
Uncle Eben, ain dom 'em no kind
ness It's simply leadin' 'em into
temptation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Double
Structure.

structure. struc,,,ro ,,nao,,h,,s,,, =,
creased its stability. Like the cortes in
Spain and the states general in France.
the English parliament was based on the
principle of estates. Three We're repre-
scented in the parliament Of Edward l
Q295), the baronage, the clergy and the
commons. Either a single chamber or
three might have been formed. But the
representatives of the lower clergy with
drew, preferring to vote their money
grants to the king in their purely clerical
assemblies, while the knights OF the shire
after sitting with the baron for half
century or so allied themselves with the
representatives of boroughs and cities.
while the bishops and abbots remained
with the barons, spiritual peers i'm ALI
ance with temporal peers. Within a CEN
fury parliament has assumed its present
form.
The house of lords now contains 6o7
members. including four princes of the
blood royal, 5iS temporal peers OF Great
Britain. 2S spiritual peers g archbishops
and ~ bishops). is representative peers or
Scotland, % representative peers OF Ire
land, landlords and l legal life peer
The Tudors and Stuarts created peers
levishly for political reasons"
Finally Mr.. Merriott recalls that the
royal prerOgatiVe, though never exercised,
has at every great crisis OF parliamentary
history been held i'm reserve for service.
This knowledge has actually averted revo-
luton and has preserved the constitution
intact. Ii was thus In the reform bill
crisis of 1882. Twice the lords had re
jected or wrecked reform bills. Lord
Grey's ministry had resigned: the Duke
Of Wellington had JAILED to form an alter
native ministry: deadlock was imminent.
1t was solved as a last resort by an in
from the king that he would
create sufficient new peers to carry the
measure through the house of lords. The
threat was enough. There is a like situa-
ton at present.
A cable from London of the 18th de-
clares that King George V, like Edward
VII, longs for the day when he may open
an Irish parliament with the acclamations
OF the Irish people Such an event would
be the supreme elimination OF the policy
Of peace and good will toward nations in
augurated by the father, Edward VII.
and to be perpetuated by the son. George
V. CHI. CHAILLE-LONG.