davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
BaItimore'S Share
Will Be Forthcoming

Secretary of War Dickinson said today
that the government was interested in
seeing the New Observation-Disclosures race
a success and that by long flight Of this
sort il was possible to learn more of the
practical possibilities Of the aeroplane for
field use that by any number Of back
yard demonstrations. II is known that
President Taft is interested In the race
and he has said that he would do any
thing possible to further the interests OF
aviation from a sporting and scientific
standpoint.
Both Glenn Curtiss and c. *. Hamilton
are ready to take part i'm the race. and
the Washington Aero Club wants. if pos
sible, to secure other entries Probably
efforts will be made to interest other avia-
tors in the flight. The plan as II has
been presented UP to date Is to make the
event a regular race with as many en-
tries as possible and 10 let the best man
win.
Word has been received from Col.
Jerome H. Joyce, the president OF the
Baltimore Aero Club saying tnat Baiti-
more could be depended on Tor taking
csra of her share Of the purse and that
III ARRANGEMENTS would be made at Pim-
leo or any other landing place selected
for noticing the alighting grounds and
having material on aan9 LOT renewal OF
fuel, making repairs II necessary anu
giving fresh start; a.
Nothing has yet been heard from the
Aero club of Pennsylvania as to the ar
aneements that coud be made in Ph!la-
deinhta. but Mr. Curtss has suggested
that FRANKLIN F elf would be a good stop
Ming point and there is no doubt that
the station there would be Well taken
care Of.
Might Bring Messages.
It has been suggested that the racers
carry identical messages from the mill
tary authorities at Governors Island to
,be President of the United States and
that the landing be made in the White
Lot, where a special stand could be
erected to receive the aerial couliers.
II has been suggested that subscrip-
tons be received by the various local
napers. with the understanding that all
over a certain amount will
be good for a seat on the grand stand at
the finish of the race. This plan is now
being considered in detail By the COM
mittee Of the Aero Club and the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Peace in Old Age.

CAS- life wears on and the active JOYS
that wear away with young womanhood
and young manhood disappear, and the
time of quiet leisure extends itself in one
life, the purely intellectual enjoyments be-
come greater, and il one has nina
trained for use in solving intellectual
problems and N reading the philosophy OF
history, in the study of science, the puT :
suit of art, her lite Is rcher her means OF
seif-entertainment largely increased and
the possibility of u serene old age made
much greater.
Before / close ] wish to call attention
tn one advantage that 1 think there Is III
the independent woman'S college. 1t may
be that my view Cf this Is inspired by that
sense of infalibiIity which DIR. David
Starr Jordan ascribes as n result of the
training at Harvard and Yale; but what
ever its cause I cannot help giving eX-
preston to it. il seems to me there must
be a close analogy in the benefits derived
from the associations OF life IN Bryl,
Mawr and those which every graduate OF
4 college and university like Yale values
even more highly than he does the mental
discipline and the learning which he ac-
UIIirrS from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Asked For by Secretary.

AS such action would have left the
navy yard entirely without railroad
transportation facilities. the Secretary of
the Navy asked for and obtained an ex-
tension of the life of the injunction to
await remedial legislation.
The naval appropriation bill, now in
conference, contains q provision that the
navy yard tracks shall remain as at pres
ent for a period OF two years, the eXpec-
tation being that some permanent ar
rangement will be made in the meantime.
The House rejected a proposition OF that
kind. but it was put In the naval appro-
priation bill in the Senate. Its fate will
be known In few days. In case the
tracks are allowed to remain In their
present position. 1t is intimated that the
District Commissioners win make some
arrangement with the railroad company
whereby the New Jersey avenue bridge
over Virginia avenue may be opened to
the public. That bridge is completed with
the exception of the southern approach,
now partly occupied by railroad tracks at
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

future. The mental discipline that IL
affords. the mental pleasures that II
makes POSSIBLE. the enjoyment of read
ing and study that it invites are enough
in and of themselves to compensate LOT
the effnrf nf securing Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
INJUNCTION IS EXTENDED
RAILROAD NOT TO REMOVE
NAVY YARD TRACKS.
District Supreme Court Acts on Spe'
cial Request by the Navy De.
partment Officials.

At the special request Of the Navy De-
partnent, the District Supreme Court
has extended indefinitely the injunction
restraining the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington fPennsylvania) Railroad
Company from removing the track ex-
tending from its line at Virginia and
New Jersey avenues, by way OF K street
southeast. to the Washington pavy yard.
This action was taken over a week ago,
but was not made public in the usual
way.
The Navy Departments action was
based on assurances that Congress would
undoubtedly act in the matter before the
close of the present session. The injunc-
ton originally obtained against the re-
movai of the navy yard switch expired
by limitation Friday of last week (May
IN. Unless the Injunction had been ex
tended the railroad company would have
been compelled to remove the tracks In
question OF nave suffered severe finan-
cial penalties for violation OF the law.
1t was represented to the Navy Depart
ment that the railroad company was pre-
pared to tear up the tracks within the
period fixed by the original injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Advance Effective July /.

Advances in commodity freight rates
averaging approximately 12is per cent
have been made by the Chicago and Ohio
River Committee, an organization within
Central Freight Association territory,
from Chicago, ILL.,. and Milwaukee. Wis,
to Indianapolis, and Ohio river points.
The rates are 10 be effective July /.
C. Z. Fulton of Chicago, acting as
agent for the Chicago and Ohio River
committee, filed the tariff with ii 2 inter-
state commerce commission today The
tariff is applicable to Chicago and Mil
waukec and all stations taking their
rates. The new rates will be effective be-
tween these points and Cincinnati, Ohio;
indianapolis, Evansville, Jeffersonville,
Madison and New Albany, Ind, and
Louisville and Greensboro, KY.
All of the lines In the territory affected
by the tariffs are parties to the proposed
new rates. the filing with the commission
having been done by the authorized agent
of the various roads.
The filing today of the new freight tar
IFS by large proportion of the railroads
east OF the Mississippi led to insstent in
curry as to whether the Attorney General
would take action against the eastern
roads similar to that already in progress
against the western.
For several hours after reaching his of.
flee Mr.. Wickersham denied himself to al
callers. This fact gave apparent color tG
reports that such proceedings were II
course of preparation: but no information
as to that was obtainabie at the Depart
nent OF Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

The political effect of the administra-
TONS action is said to be assured, and
some politicians at the Capitol go so far
as to say that 1t would be no reproach
upon the administration If it were shown
that political considerations dictated the
action.
These men say that for q verify the re-
publican party was sadly in need of some
such life saver as this promises to be.
They point out that up to date the re-
publican administration had not scored
on one great popular measure or action.
The postponement by the Supreme Court
Of the decision in the Standard Oil and
tobacco cases deprived the party of claim
ing credit In the coming campaign for
those prosecutions of the trusts. The cor
poration tax law, which was to have been
claimed as good political capital, Is still
in limbo. by the order for reargument.
The pending railroad bill, it is gener-
ally believed. will be shorn of virility in
conference committee. even il 1t is not
postponed until next session for final pas
sage. The country seems to he taking
little interest In the postal savings bank
bill. The conservation policy Of the adj
ministration is being criticised.
In this situation the republican politi-
clans welcomed with delight the action
against the freight rate increases and
don't care very much whether political
considerations dictated 1t or a high
minded public policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
July 4 Suggested as Date.

Dr. Zahm said that it had been suggest
the flight should be made on the Fourth
OF July. This, he said, would have to be
determined by the weather conditions to
a considerable extent and it might be
impossible to Tx any definite date for the
flight. He said that it had been sug-
gsted the aviators should alight on the
eiiipse south OF the White House, since
that was central part of the city. 1t
would be impossible to charge for view
ing the end Of the great flight IL the
ellipse was used for an alightng place,
and he suggested that it might he ad-
visable to have the fight end at Benning
race track. where 1t would be possible
to charge admission. This point was left
to the committee to deal with.
President Guide named d. J. Callahan.
A Leftwtch Sinclair and Joseph Richard
son as members Of the committee on the
New York-tO-Washington flight
Granville Hunt, chairman OF the COM
mittee on conventions. made a report TO
the board In which he outlined the plans
laid before his committee by Mrs. Lucia
Gale Barber for great Biblical pageant
In 1912. and by DR.. William o. Mcdowell
for meeting Of all the legislative bodies
OF the world to Iegislate war out Of ex-
istence. Mrs. Barber was present and
explained her project In more detail to
the board. No definite action was taken
In regard to either proposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

ing general headquarters here. None OF
the officials would permit himself TO be
quoted on the question Of rates today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Chamber of Commerce for New
York.Washington Flight.
committee IS APPOINTED
Share of Prize Money, It Is Thought,
Could Be Easily Raised.
ELLIPSE AS LANDING PLACE
Plans for Proposed Biblical Pageant
Here in 1912 Are Outlined
by Mrs. Barber. n

i he board of directors OF the Washing.
ton Chamber of Commerce gave its hearty
Endorsement to the plan to hold an avia-
uon race from New York to Washington
at meeting of the board yesterday after
noon In the Chamber of Commerce. Presi-
dent William l.. GUIDE Of the chamber
was authorized to appoint committee
10 take the matter up with the Washing
ton Aero Club. the Board OF Trade and
similar organizations in New York, Phil
adeiphia and Baltimore. Washington. Il
was decided, should be willing to pay a
just snare OF a en-thousand-s collar to
twenty-thousand-dolla prize, to be Offer
Gu LOT a successful flight from New York
10 the National Capital.
LII. Albert +. Zahm, secretary OF the
washington Aero Club. attended the meet
his ana made statement In regard to
the action taken by the club to interest avn
ators In a New York-to- " asntnston
nlght. lie presented a telegram from
.Iehn II. Curtiss, who made a successful
night from Albany to NV York las
Sunday. i'm when Mr.. Curtiss said thai
ne thought the cities along the route be-
tween New fo.k and Washington saouId
raise A2U,Ooo as prize to be offered to
an aNiators who wished to attempt the
Iisnt; ne sugges.eu IN his te.exram
that Washington should raise s5,.Ol
Dr. Lahm said that he did not think il
Wouid De necessary to give quite so large
prize suggesting $4,000 or $4,000. He
SAID, TOO. that he thought 5000 was a
laIser snare IMAM Washington should be
expected to bear and that the s,,hscr;n-
tions to the prize fund should be made
by the four cities. New York, Phi adel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington, accord.
ing to their size.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-16
JEWISH STRENGTH IN DUMA.

st. Petersburg, June 14.-The bill
providing for the abolition of the Jew
ish pale which has been introduced
in the duma has no chance for en-
actment. It's introduction, however,
is OF importance as it shows the
strength of the element which favors
giving the Jews the right of unre-
stricted residence in Russia. 1t is
signed by 1G5 members of the opposi-
tion in the legislative body.
The bill is a severe arraignment
of the Jewish disabilities acta 1t
declares that restricting the residence
of Jews to the confines of the Polish
provinces and the Ukraine, designated
as the pale, not only inflicts wounds
upon the Jews, but hampers the eco
nomic development of Russia, demon
Lies the people, who are frequently
bribed, and degrades the Russian peo-
pie by teaching them to Cypress an
other race.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-16

she said:
'Do not worry. l attended to that
Everything will be brought here per-
haps today"
"How did you manage it?"
Tell me Solomon whether you want
some tea, or perhaps something more
substantial"
you mean-T can not understand"
What can you not understand?"
Solomon became more uneasy. He
looked about in the hope of seeing
some signs that would tell him wheth-
err Feigele was single or married He
turned to Feigele and muttered:
Tell me about yourself. You are
the guest. l am curious to know ev-
erything about you. You wrote me
that you had something important,
something surprising to tell me-"
First of all it is not so very i'm
portant Secondly it really concerns
me-"
Feigele did not know what to make
of it. She looked to the floor and
tried to write nervously with the point
Of her shoes on the linoleum. She
was certain that Solomon was mar
ried He must have married girl
he did not love, too. His parents must
have compelled him to do it.
"Tell me Fannia, do you live here
all alone?"
"What do you mean all alone? Do
I need any one else?"
Again Solomon did not know what
to say next He thought:
What was the use Of my coming?'
Feigeles eyes sparkled and her face
was crimson as she said:
do you remember, Solomonchik,
olden days-three, four years ago"
she sighed deeply.
"Why does she torture me thus?"
he asked himself With much effort
he succeeded in saying:
Are you perhaps sorry for what
happened once, Feigele? Or do you
perhaps yearn for those days."
Feigele began to weep passionately.
Hiding her face in her hands she wept
convulsively
"Feigele, please, dear Feigele, con-
troll yourself, please, Feigele--"
He caressed her hair gently and
tenderly. Little by little he lost con-
troll over himself He bent down and
kissed her hair. He held back his
own tears and muttered:
''Feigele, please do not weep. OF
what use are tears now? Please do
not weep 1t can not be helped"
She embraced him and all efforts to
say anything became useless. He felt
that if she only could talk to him it
would do her a world of good. He
said;
NOW we see each other, Feigele
Did you not desire it? Did you not
want me to come to you. to American
'Yes-but-"
But what? Do not hide anything
from me, Feigele?"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-16

What should be different? Tell me,
Fegele-'
At last Solomon began to feel his
way. He ventured:
81 came to you, Feigele, to you
Feigele sprang to her feet in joy:
"My beloved. My own. l thought
ou-you-Were-
and you actually believed such
thing possible?'
She kissed him fervently, begging
his pardon for misjudging him, told
him how she rented a room among
strangers so that they should not ask
about him. She told him everything.
"And you expect me to forgive you
all this, Feigele?"
Punish me in any way l deserve,
in any way you wish"
You cruel, cruel girl"
"Not at all. l did not even think of
you," he said, drawing her to himself.
you foolish, foolish little girl. Do
you know my Feigele is foolish
little girl? She actually asks whether
| yearned for her Flies away to Am
erica and thinks I cannot come all
the way across the ocean to catch her.
But you are mistaken. I have you af-
ter all"
my Solomonchik, my lover"
"Feigele, my dream, my ideal. In
whose arms are you?"
I'm my Solomonchik's. In your
arms. And l shall remain in them for
ever, be yours for eternity"
II
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-16
WHEN THEY MET AGAIN.
Translated for the Reform Advocate
from the Yddish of Meyer Blink
In, by Oscar Leonard.
Con llded

FelSele was asked many questions
by the immigration authorities. She
answered that she was earning
enough to take care of her brother"
until he would find work. Solomon
too had some money with him. He
was handsome and healthy. 1t was
therefore not difficult for him to gain
last when he was placed in care of
Feigele Solomon pressed her hand
warmly. She reciprocated blushingly.
Feigele, suppressed her tears. Solo
mon was pale She was silent until
they embarked on the ferry when
she remarked incidentally:
81 left my household and rushed
down to help you land"
From the corners of her eyes she
watched the effect her words made
upon Solomon. She noticed that he
was astonished at them. Her heart
began to thump as she saw Solomon
turn pale at her words. He searched
for something to say to her. There
was SO much that he had to tell her
but he did not know with what to be-
gin.
SO Feigele,-so, so, Fannia-so We
see each other again"
AT last we are in New York, Solo
mon"
Where do you live, Feigele? Near?"
mo, foolish boy. You are really
green. Just wait ! shall lead you. Re
ly on me for that
He gazed at her tenderly. He want
ed to say something but could not.
When they came to a corner where
she saw a car she proudly motioned
to the conductor to stop. When they
entered the street car Feigele paid
for both and asked for transfers. Sol
ONION listened attentively to the
sounds of the new language. After
she paid the fare Feigele turned to
Solomon and said:
1T is customary here for the man
to pay the fares. In America men
must be chivalrous. We call them
gentlemen"
only in America men have to be
gentlemen Fegele? Oh, | forget and
call you Feigele."
Both felt uneasy at these words. At
last she said:
ut does not matter"
Tell me something about yourself
Fannia"
What is there to tell. Household
Solomon's heart beat more rapidly.
Now he was certain that Feigele was
married He did not know what to
say to her. She on the other hand did
not know what to make Of his silence.
Here We are. l have prepared for
you separate room, Solomon. hope
you will feel at home here. She ran
up the stairs and he followed her. She
unlocked the door of her room. 1t
was small, much smaller than he was
accustomed to. Still he thought that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Williams arriv-
ed Sunday morning from the west and
will remain for an extended visit.
A. B. Johnson spent Sunday in Pc
oria.
Mrs. Thornberry came Sunday for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. c. E.
Compton.
Robert Hofstetter and wife are NOV
ing to near Geneseo, where they will
farm in the spring
Mrs. Claude Rosenberger has re-
turned from a visit at Morning Sun,
Iowa.
W. 1. Taze and wife Of Alpha came
Tuesday They will make East Mo-
line their home
Harry Mitchell and Mr.. Eggan are
in MaTseilles on business.
Luther Worth has purchased a new
home on Second avenue and Fourth
street and moved his family Monday.
c. Miller spent Sunday and Monday
in Peoria.
Porter Papps has purchased the
property now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Surkanke. They will move into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-17
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

1t is said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give relief
and cure to eczema and other skin
diseases. If you knew that by wash
ing in these waters you could be re-
lfeved from that awful itch, wouldn't
you make every effort to take trip
to Europe at once? Would you not
be willing to spend you last cent to
find the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here in your own home town!
A simple wash of Oil of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only in d. ID. ID.
Prescription will bring instant re-
lief to that terrible burning itch, and
leave the skin as smooth. and healthy
as that of a child.
If you have not already tried to
get it, get at least a % cent bottle
today. We assure you of instant
relief.
Harper House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-17
TOOK FATHER JOHNS
MEDICINE FOR COLD

Little Elizabeth Nelson. who lives
at 1886 North Whipple street, Chi
cago, H., in telling of her exper-
fence with Father Johns Medicine,
says: Il took the medicine for a
bad cold. 1t made me feel fine"
The reason why Father Johns
Medicine cures colds is because it
gives strength to the weakened sys-
TEN, which enables it to resist the
attacks of disease. Thus the natural
health and strength is brought back
Father Johns Medicine is all pure
nourishment-free from alcohol and
dangerous weakening stimulants or
narcotics. A PHYSICIANS prescrip-
ton which has been in use so years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-17
A1edO.

Miss Mary Johnston was a pas
sepger on the R. I. 8. to Rock Is
land Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Vaille left
Wednesday for her home in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Samuel Marquis and daugh'
ter, Dappie, started Wednesday for
Forum. Okla, to spend the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs.
Mrs. Albert Farm and Miss Emma
Farm went to Rock Island Wednes-
day to make a short visit.
The sale of the r. B. Cabeen farm
was held In Aledo and the SAC acres
brought $4,000. Scott Cabeen
bought 80 acres, FINS Cabeen $50
acres and Elmer Cabeen bought the
homestead of 500 acres.
Mrs. Lee Melcher of Oklahoma
City Okla, was the guest of Mrs.
Mary Scott and daughter Tuesday.
There will be a box sociable at
the Harroun school Nov. IS. Miss
Ruth Durston is the teacher of the
school this year.
W. H. H. Smith has returned from
an extended visit with relatives in
corning ana bTOOhSr iON d.
Mrs. Nora Burt Of Shelby, Ohio,
is visiting at the home OF L. R. Hy-
EFT and with other Mercer county
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Miller and
family have moved to Rock Island.
Mr.. Miller has found employment in
the Deere shops in Moline.
. Ellis Nyberg, who was called to
this city by the death of his father,
c. A Nyberg, returned to Moline,
where he has employment.
Lee Bowers was pleasantly sur
prised on his 9Th birthday by about
25 of his schoolmates and friends.
Aledo will soon have new lum-
Der yard. which will be operated by
Guy II. Carroll, who is we'll and
favorably known business man OF
this city. The yard will be located
just north of the present r. l. S.
terminal station.
1t is proposed by a Davenport