davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
"THlS Is JUST BULLY"
DECLARES ROOSEVELT
Has Jolly Saiutation for Friends
Who Met Him Aboard the
Androscoggin.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-"This beats
Africa and Europe" said Mr.. Roosevelt
as he stepped brskly up the gangplank
of the cutter Manhattan to the larger
cutter AndrOscogg.n as it lay off quar-
ant ne. \ shout and cheer greeted the
eX-hesident as he came aboard the An
droscoggin and was welcomed by Chair
man Cornelius Vanderbilt former Judge
Ebert I'll. Gary of the United States Steel
Corporation and scores of men prominent
in the world Of finance, industry and poll
tics. who composed the large reception
committee.
We'll. this is just bully continued the
colonel, VINO. with six hat in hand. was
soon engulfed in swarm OF admirlns
friends and political associates, VINO has
tened him TO the aTterdecK, of tine Andres
Coggin, where the first reception OF tn.
day was held.
Chairman Vanderbilt presented AIR.
Roosevelt with a welcoming me dial on be-
half of the city OF New York. and MIR.
Roosevelt replied: Il can't tell YOU how
deeply | appreciate this welcome.
AS the colonel stepped from the gang
plank TO the deck or the Androscog2ln
ne caused laugh when he espied Dis
trict Attorney Stimson of the federal
courts, vino prosecuted the sugar frauds,
by crying: "Hullo sugar trust
Mr.. Roosevelt was in his element. AS
the crowd pressed about him he shook
one after another by the hand. exchans
ing with his old friends words of greet
ings, while. despite the heat and discom-
fort OF the sultry day. he seemed To les :
none of his vigor. To Capt. Crosby OF
the Rough Riders. who introduced him
to the reception committee as the various
members passed, he said
This is just the kind of thing 1 ex-
pected | am so pleased. This is all so
fine and magnificent. meanwhile waving
his hat at a fleet of steam yachts and
vessels. the raucous cries OF whose steam
whistles nearly drowned Mr.. Roosevelt $
words. Gen. George w. Wingate. who Is
a distant cousin OF the Sirdar of Egypt,
was warmly welcomed by the returning
hunter, who. seizing Gen. Wingate b.
the Land. said
BY George. The sirdar told me to be
sure TO give you his regards"
"Glad to See You, jake"
, Jacob Riis, one Of the coloners closest
| friends. was seized by both hands, Roose-
/ welt crying:
"Oh. Jake. I'm so mighty glaAeto see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
SPAIN GIVES PROOF OF
REGARD FOR MEXICO
Uniform of Jose Maria Morelos Is
to Be Returned From
Madrid

MEXICO CITY. June 1s.-A militar,
uniform of Jose Maria Morelos, one Of
Mexicos greatest revolutionary leaders
now in the artillery museum in Madrid
Spain. has been offered by the Spanish
government to the Mexican government
and has been accepted.
The Spanish minister, 3. J. de Cologan
addressed the department of foreign re-
lations notifying that department of a
cablegram which the minister had re-
ceived from his home government eX-
pressing the desire to offer Mexico a proof
of tie affection which the mother coun-
try holds for Mexico. on the occasion OF
the approaching centennial of independ-
eBce. in the uniform Of the Mexican
patriot and general.
Enrique c. Creel. secretary of the de-
partment of foreign relations. at 'once
sent a communication TO the Spanish min.
lister. accepting the gift on the part OF
the Mexican government and expressing
his thanks for this thoughtfulness on the
part of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
INVITATION TO ROOSEVELT.
Chamber of Commerce Committee ia
Consider Matter.

The special committe of the Chamber
of Commerce to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of inviting Col. Roosevelt to visit Wash
ington next October as the guest of the
city was appointed yesterday by Presden,
w f. GUIDE of the chamber. The COM
mittee is composed of Charles w. Darr
James F. oyster. Benjamin w. Guy
George w White G. w. Chamberlain.
William r. Galliher. Charles W. Claggett
s. Dana Lincoln, Harry King and Julius
4. Peyser.
The appointment of this committee was
authorized by the chamber at a meeting
last Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
KEN1EMlNG GERMAN Troop
PROF. HARRIS ACQUITTED
JURY HOLDS KILLING OF EDI-
TOR THOMPSON JUSTIFIED.
Only One Vote Required to Reach
Verdict-Warned Away
From Warrenton.

MANASSAS, Va. June 1S.-NOt guilty,
was the verdict of the jury rendered late
Yesterday in the case of Pro- J. D. Har-
ris, former principal of the Warrenton
High School. who was tried here on the
charge OF having murdered W. A. Thomp-
son, associate editor OF the Warrenton
virginan, on the streets of Warrenton
in April 1903.
The case went to the jury at 1:l5 o clock
and the verdict was announced at 4
O'Clock.
When the announcement was made by
the foreman several women in the court
room applauded and the accused sprang
to his feet and embraced his sister, who
had sat faithfully by his side during the
trial Judge Thornton imposed fine for
contempt of court, but afterward RENTED
the fine.
Jury Took But One Vote.
Marshall Mccormick, leading counsel
for the defense, yesterday morning made
the concluding argument for the defen-
dant, speaking one hour and forty min
utes. Attorney J. A. Keith concluded the
argument for the prosecution.
The jury took but one vote, it being
the unanimous opinion OF the Twelve men
that Harris was justified. or excusable, In
taking the life of Thompson.
short while after the tragedy Harris
was indicted and tried in Fauquier
county.
The jury found him guilty and fixed his
punishment al four years in the state
penitentiary. The verdict was set aside
by the court of appeals for error in the
record, and the case was removed to this
county upon the motion of the accused,
accompanied by the affidavits of 4eO resi-
dents of Fauquier county that in their
belief Harris could not obtain a fair trial
in that county.
Warned to Stay Away.
Prof Harris. at the time he shot
Thompson. was in charge of the summer
normal school at Winchester, Va. Thomp-
son was associated with Willie Marshall
in editing and printing the Warrenton
Virginian.
r. A Hutchinson, one of Harris attor-
neys, received a telephone message from
Warrenton last night stating that the
friends of Thompson were drinking and
making threats against Harris. The at
torney was advsedato persuade his client
to stay away from W arrenton until the
feeling had subsidized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

]. W. Cornell of kearneysville. Jeffer-
son county. w. Va, formerly of Loudoun
county. Va, was acquitted in the circuit
court Thursday on the charge of assault
ing his thirteen-year-Old stepdaughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Some of the PASSENGERS.

Some of the passengers on the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Medill Mccormick of Chica 90.
Frank Kellogg of st. Paul and Mrs. KEEL
logs, j. c. Grew, second secretary of
the Berlin embassy, with Mrs Grew
and three children: Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Treat Paine of Boston and Freiherr Harry
Speok Won Sternburs. nephew of the
late German amba ssa dor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Feels Both Proud and Humble.

Replying to Mayor Gaynor, Col. Roose,
welt said:
Il thank you, Mayor Gaynor. Through
you L thank your committee and through
them l wish to thank the American eco
pie for their greeting. / need hardly say
am most deeply moved by the recep-
ton given me. No man could receive
such a greeting wIthOu1 being mace u
feel both very proud and very humble.
Il nave been away a year and a quar-
Ter from America, and 4 nave seen
strange and interesting things, alike in
the heart of the browning wilderness
and in the capitals of the migntiest
and most highly polished of civilized
nations nave thoroughly enjoyed
myself. and now 1 am more glad tnan
my own country, back among people
love. L am READY ana eager to do my
part, SO far as 4 am able, in helping
solve problems which must be solved
III we of this the greatest democratic
republic upon which the sun has ever
shone are TO see it's destinies rise to
the hign level of our hopes and it's
oppor. unities. This is the duty of
every citizen, but it is peculiarly my
duty, Cor any man who has ever been
honOred by being made President of
the Uniteu States is thereby forever
after rendered the debtor of the Amer
his lile To remember this as his prime
obligation, and i'll private life as much
as in public life SO to carry himself
that the American people may never
| :eel cause to regret that they once
placed him at their head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Warned to Stay Away.

G. ..Iann Of Virginia held an inn
promp.u reception at the Office of Col.
Richard Lewis Brewer, jr.. member
of his staff. at Suffolk Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Here's How You
Can Get a Good
PIANO
Fl RE E

During vacation time
the children viii enjoy
taking UP music. and
they Will have ample time
To practice.
II you DO not own a
piano and are not prepar-
ed to buy one just now.
you should take advan-
tase OF this Offer.
We have a few good
square pianos wThich will
he loaned out to first
corners for a period of
six months absolutely
free. No obligations
whatever. Simply pick
out a piano and pay
the small charge for
moving il to your home.
No other expense to you.
and your children can
have the fun use OF the
piano for six. months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Alarmed by Size of Mail.

Mr. Roosevelt is alarmed by his corre-
spondence and is disposed to appeal to
the public for mercy. He had received
more than 1900 letters while In England,
beside innumera ole kilograms, papers and
books Two stenographers were kept
busy. but were unable to reply 70 a third
of them. If Americans treat HIM in the
same way, Mr.. Roosevelt says. he will
have neither time nor means to handle
his mail.
The Roosevelt baggage consists largely
Of gifts. There is the big vase presented
to him by Emperor William. emblazoned
with the imperial arms and portrait of
the donor, a dozen fine water-color paint
inss from the emperor and several boxes
or books. most of them presentation cop
les from the authors.
Mr. Roosevelt refrained from availng
himself of the privilege of brin eing his
things into the country without inspec-
ton by the customs, which his appoint
ment as special amba ssador to the king S
funeral carried with it. He said he
wanted TO pay duty like any citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

respondents in his rooms. American pol
tiles was the one subject tabooed, but of
his European experiences and the kings
he met he, talked freely. although not
for publication. He had great regard
for the young King of Spain and the
King of Belgium. and he formed warm
friendship with King Haakon of Norway.
Mrs. Roosevelt kept TO her stateroom
most of the voyage. greatly needing rest
after the weeks of travel
Mrs. Lonsworth appeared seldom Miss
Ethel was much on deck with small
black dog. 'Bungo, and Kermit spent
most CT his time in the smoking room at
bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
The Great Land Pageant.

After the Androscoggin had turned the
mark boat at 59th street the crowds
turned from the shore and made their
way to the streets along which the land
parade was TO move. Second only in in
terest TO the returning traveller were the
delegations Of westerners.
The march OF the Rough Riders down
Broadway on their way to greet their old
Commander at the Battery was the sig
nal for an enthusiastic welcome all along
the line. The famous troopers wore vel
~ khaki. with buckskin legsings and
Noad-brimmed gray SLOUGH hats Their
h4rses looked like mustangs, accoutered
With heavy military saddles and blankets
an though ready for campaign. They
moved in battalion formation. the ranks
extending for two blocks along Broad
way. with hass flying and their Rough
Rider band playing patriotic airs All
along the line of march they were given
an enthusiastic greeting. Following the
troopers came long line of automobiles
bearing distinguished guests. committee
men. members OF the Rough Riders
families, etc.
Col. Roosevelt left the Androscoggin at
the Battery at 1888 am and walked to
his place in the speakers stand. accom-
panied by Mayor Gaynor. Double lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
liz The. HEART Or HE BIC CANE COUNTRY
y ROOSEVELT

or ponce guarded ms apprOdc IN, and NOV
ing picture machines and cameras flank
walked slowly. shading his eyes from the
sun with his hat. Cornelius Vanderbilt
chairman of the reception committee. at
his elbow
Escorted by Mayor Gaynor.
At the steps of the speakers stand the
mayor took his hand and led him up the
steps. He looked hale and hearty and
coat of tan still Drowned his face.
is there a stenOgrapher here was his
first question.
On assurance that there was, he said
Good, Now we'll go ahead. Boys, I'm
feeling fine.
Mayor Gaynor welcomed Col Roose-
Welt in less than 40 words, and Mr.
Roosevelt began his reply Immediately.
His voice was a little hOarse, but he
spoke with his usual force and declama-
tory effect. a big cheer and loud
phasis: Il enjoyed myself immensely.
Mayor Gaynor, in welcoming Mr.
Roosevelt, said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: We are all here
10 welcome Mr.. Roosevelt to New York.
We have watched his progress through
Europe with delight. Wherever he has
gone he has been honored as man
and as an exponent of the principles of
the government of this country. He was
received everywhere in Europe and hon
ored as no man from this country ever
was honOred. We glory in all that and
ii only remains for me TO say now, Mr..
Roosevelt, that we welcome you home
most heartily. and We are glad to see
you again..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
:F.C. Smith r co.'
Building. 'e-o s'''' "'s'


uy3ot, lib. loaves 10 the barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

Continued From First Page

pointing out to her the picturesque scene
of the soldiers at Fort Wadsworth
standing a. attention along The green en-
bankment.
As the cutter Manhattan came along
side the kaissrin Auguste Victoria, Nr-
Roosevelt made his way through u
of second cabin passengers. VINO ciust., ed
along the rail, and, spying his chiidI Ell
on the Manhattan, called to them and
threw them kisses.
Mrs Roosevelt was the first to come
down the gansp!ank from the ksiserin
to the Manhattan. In a moment she had
thrown her arms about Archie and QUEEN
tin and effusively kissed and Rugged both
a. them. She next greeted Theodore
Roosevelt n.. and mis- hance, Miss
Eleanor Alexande..
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

clean? Or is il going TO poison the ba-
btes with disease germs" And certainly
it is more imperative 70 keep babies from
being killed than it is to fatten them Up
and make them lusty; no one can deny the
sanitarfans that much.
But does pasteUrizatiOn do what its ad-
vocates claim for it? What are its effects,
anyway? That's a point about which there
are plenty OF opinions but few facts. But
if the experiments the committee plans to
make next winter are carried through We
shall know something about 1t IN the
spring, and shall know whether odbles
thrive better on uaSteurlzed than on raw
milk. An intensive experiment with segre-
gated babes for subjects Is what the COM
miItee wants to try but TIE details are
not planned at all Vet. In way the eX-
pertinent was tried last summer at the
committees milk stations. FROM three OF
orr depotS modified pasteuTlZed milk was
sold: from four modified raw milk But IL
was a very imperfect experiment, Tor the
mink ice cream and OYeFTIpe bananas thdI
TOO many East Side babies get at nome
were A disturbing factor. Its necessary to
have the babies away from nome lnllu-
ences. and then, too, winter Is the pest
time for such experiment, for IN winter
there is naturally less sickness among
babies. -, 49, , . r,
in overseeing the committees experiments
In ascertaining the compariuNe nutFiIEe
vaiue and healthfulness of raw ana pas
taurtzad milk are DIR. Henry ;. sherman
oF Columbia University DIT. Godfrey II
PIsek rrOfesSor of children c diseases ~
I tho Poet-Graduate Hospital: DT. mares
= North chairman of the commit.@e ; ;
Subcommittee on sanitation; bacterloiosS
aId ,utlic health and DR.. ROsenan-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
THE ATLANTIC LINER.
OUR LETTER BOX
CATCHING BUTTERFLIES.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: ou
can hardly imagine what fun it is to eaten
butterflies I have now what l call my
butterfly box" and I assure you that no
one can boast of anything more charming
among his possessions.
Let me tell you how I made my coilec-
ton First I coaxed a man in candy
store to give me box which was just
suited to my needs; for, besides having
paper cover, 1t has also a glass top on the
inside. I then purchased some cotton bat
ting. which I tucked in snugly. All that
there was TO do after this was to set out
on a hunt for butterflies
I found that this was not so easy as 1t
seemed, and for a while the insects led me
a lively chase But soon I became little
more experienced in the art of catching
butterflies. I discovered that the best way
to go about it was to stand perfectly still
until my intended victim had alighted on
a blade of grass, then TO approach slowly
and noiseessly. cap in hand. and when
near enough to throw the cap over the poor
unfortunate II did not take long for me
10 secure a number Of beautiful specimens.
I placed my prizes in their soft bed Of
clean white cotton. first carefully spread
ing out their brightly coored wings. | GER
tainIy am delighted with my butterfly box,
HENRY WISfNACk (dged ~.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Many a woman to-day keeps the OUTSIDE
of the platter most exquisiteIy clean. while
the inside is filled with worse than dead
mems bones.
Our arboreaI ancestor. asleep in tree
walked hungry. and breakfasted perhaps
on fruit or berries. which may have taken
an hours active exercise 20 md Fruit.
however. is not largely sustaining. and
during the course of the morning there
was again that same old EuawlnG in his
tunl-tum- II ne wished 20 preside at =
table d'hote before sunset he had 10 make
a good kill or overhaul an ant nil. or
make a prolonged search for succuIent
roots.
The hungry tissue cells OF the arboreal
ancestor We're instructed TO extract every
moIecule OF nutrition from the food in
eested. while AT the same time the muscu-
lar verve required for self-preservdtlon
kept his bodily functions active You see.
IL was in the long ago that orders were
given those greedy little cells along the
digestive tract TO STICK up all possible pro-
vision for the maintenance of the body
and start il on its way 70 the blood stream
The same orders are issued to-day, while
the habits OF civilized man difrer 50 widely
from that free ranging in the open air tnat
a word coined 10 Indicate this modern
method of living We say, The man mas a
sedentary occupation: or. Most women live
a sedentary life. That is true! We sit
We sit 10 eat. to read. TO write. 10 motor.
To drive. To be shaven. 10 be shampooed,
10 be manicured and pedicured. and on
Sunday TO De preached at and sung tot
II you walked al dawn tomorrow and
had TO run down rat5it for YOUR break
fast or go hungry you would feel no need
Of a punching bag or a headache powder.
No fear, You will rise and. having no ap-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

named Hector. We got hirl from a friend
OF ours when he was a small p1p2g BIT ns
was so far that he could hardly walk. and
when he attempted 70 do 30 he would fad
over on his back As ha grew older he got
more and more attached 90 Us Hector
had a very sweet tooth and was very fond
OF candy. When I was q small boz and had
any candy Hector would jump up on me-
and take it away. Or else he would knock
me down and then tak- IT, Hector also
had a great trick Of jumping UD on Is.
grabbing our caps and running away We
usad 10 chase him all around the lots. out
lust when we got near him he would give
q rt,1irLz turn and We would fall over Hec-
tor was very playful but would not hurt IS.
and he was z very good watchdog BuS
one day A sad thing happened Hector vas
varv fond Of going with Us 20 the 1rehouSe
or a fire. and whenever the dr-0eH would
ring he would try 10 sing So on this day
there was A fire not far from Us. and we
ran JIp with Hector. While We we're Cross
ing street the fire chiefs automoolle ran
over poor Hector He would not touch
hit of food or water for three days after,
and then he died. We buried him under
our tree but could not forget such raltn-
fl1I friend Hoping this will interest Nou'
remain your steady reader.
ARTHUR s BOEGE t75ed I'i.
No "a Sd street. Union Co0FSS' -OIs
Island
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Contest No. / CThe Circle Flag Puzzle
Choice of q set Of fifty battleship post
cards. sterling silver purse with chain,
4 box Of water color paints, an Interesting
book or a sterling silver Tribune badge for
the neatest and best three answers.
Contest No Things to Think About
You may solve any two of the four puzzles
that you like. and for the neatest and best
two answers we offer the choice Of the
same prizes as in Contest No. I.
Contest No. (Our Letter Box).-A prize
Of 81 is given for every letter printed under
this heading. The letter may contain Incl
dents in your life anecdotes of pets, novel
school experiences. things seen in travel or
rnade-up stories. These stories must be
original and must be written on one side Of
the paper only. Letters entitled TO the
prize Of & are often crowded out for lack
Of space in the week they are received.
but if such s the case they always appear
in the page later.
Be sure 10 state your age.
Be sure to give your choice Of prizes
Be sure to give name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
The Noabs Ark Lion
BY DORIS WEBB.

So. when ali was dark, that lion came
prov-l. prowl, proving out through the
fringe of the sofa, and went sniff sniff,
smiling along the carpet to tbs place where
Sanbo. Evangeline and Marjorie we're
standing against the wall. And when he
caught sight Of them he gaze his loudest
roar and went toward them.
Sambo. Evangeline and Marjorie we're too
frightened 10 move. when all at once the
hon gave last big spring and jump and
shouted Boo
Marjorie was the first TO recover her pres
enCe OF mind. Excuse ne" she said; /
didn't quite catch your remark
oh, nothing" said the lion. carelessly-
II only meant How do you do2' I'm glad
to make your acquaintance"
And after that they began talking to-
Cether quite plea sanity. At last Marjorie
who was always filed with curiosity, said:
Would you mind telling me- how you nap
ren TO be so meek and mild? i thought
lions were ranlpa ageous-
Not Noah's Ark lion" declared their
new friend The people who make Us are
most careful to give is a very feTce eh-
preston and waving names. ana all t'lal
SORT of thing. but when they put m llle dls-
positions they are careful to use only the
very tamest TO make II perfectly sa1e loE
the children 10 play with Us
And are all the other animals az tame
as vou2'' asked Samoo
They are as harmless as rubber dols.
declared the lion. adding. tacuully' ana
lust as pleasant ., -. o,-a -o
After that the other dolls went at once 20
rhe ark and explained Things 10 Ihe
~. Military force was at once with
go 80, ond the animals came bounding ouI
fF~o'Jgb the door and the roof. and t were 80
fnIl ~ fun and merry that the uoI4s -
~ifled i was Z fortunate Gay 1or lileiii Will
~. s-k came to the nursery