davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-17

"The Bismarck"-a superior letter
file at the nrice Of an inferior one.
Bismarck Stationery Co.. Fifth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-17

After tho Honeymoon.
"Pa, what's the difference between
idealism and realism?'
''Idealism, my son, is the contempla-
ton Of marriage: realism is being mar.
ed."-Boston Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-17

Try the Tribune want columns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-17

Try tho Tribune want columns.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
Not the Gloves.

Customer want some gloves fol
my wife. Salesgirl-What kind, sir
Customer-Yery cranky.-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21

Be an adyertiser-1c. a word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
20 Stamps
with l ID.
SuItana
Coffee

and always packed in Cardinal Red
Trade-Mark Bags. Take no other.
We know if you try Sultana Coffee
once, you will be our fu ture customer.
Great strength, delicious aroma aud
fine in the cup, good heavy body.
Just the Coffee to make you feel
happy and look pleasant all the time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21

Z THESE week END pronrshowing saes are always occasions of great Importance
that never alo attact women who want to save money. Every house.
4 keeper in this city and vicinity is invited to attend these sales. We leans save you
, none on a weeks bill, and we can "show you our inc of foodstufs are. the best
, the market produces, We guamneee everything % sell to be of the best quality
D and always fresh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
ee@ses@@@@e@0eoo@@ooeeeo@ o9@oo@ose
A&P Pure food Bulletin for friday and Saturday, October 2tst and 22d

That is one of the reasons why the ARP Stores are SO
well patronized. Polite aud courteous treatment ae-
corded to all. Nc two prices at the Arp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
SctraSiui pcrflagt.

REM 0orf. I. Mdr5.- Hid,.
ter FloBef pom Sbergeriht inter.
5cidlnete cine SrOre an 2ouiIc &C.
tra5Sini, Sommeritein's Erimaoon.
lla, an Wolltag, Den II. D. W., por
ibm 81 crideinen. Gie Sangerin
miro pon Situbor Scrner pegcn oil
aeblifen Gontraftbrlld)S ultt $4,000
Sdlooeneriot uerflagt. Ter Gontroft
mar ON s. Sanuor 1904 in ocrStoot
Merifo abgeidlolicn morhcn, SRI.
Sctro55ini iull iid BARN perpfli6tct
baben, inter 9errter ais Smpreiorio
eiue ailnitrcilc bltrh bic Ser, Stao.
ten SIT lmterncbmen, nro Serler pee.
pflidtctc lid, ibr $500 PRO 9tbcll6
5lt beSatIen. llnmittelbor nah A6-
ihlllB beS Gontratts uubnl Die Hri.
MADONNA cin @ngugement an bcr
pene5ielaniid)en Sper m Caracas an
iuuo crbielt ultBcr elmer hOben @aRe
cine Scrgiitlng Don $4,000. Ger.
rer bate nid)t MIR Dos Nodlcbell.
ionoeru erlitt ouber Dem Serbicni,.
cntgoilg nod mirflid)cn Serlltlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

~NSbllrp Solutoin", iucld)cr an lct-
ten Tonncrltog llod) elmer Gpliiion
nit Ocnl Tnmpicr nSnmcStolpn" bon
Der nSlb Nnmiuion Cine" un Der
Sirginicr 8ilitc unl lcBtcn Sonncrs.
tng bon icincr @ciotumg i'm Stid) gc-
loiicn mllroc, IN Noriolt ali, Ger
Sdoorer bot cine 2oonng un 9orb,
Die cincu @ertb bon $4,000 reprG-
lcntirt.
3n Gircttorcn Gcm i + t.
Sn Der geltcrn obgcbnltcncn T.
rcftorcnmobl Der oTcutiden Scller-
&criid)erul0s . WcicQihoit bon @o!,
tiniorc, Mb,," milrocn sic ioIgcnhcll
&crren 81 Gireftoren crlpGblt: $. u.
SoenemonrL 5. Is. @nlsboif Socob
@cd, u. s. aoppellnonL George 9un.
ncdc, Au9uit @cbr, Sobn Y. 2ouber.
g. 5. @illin9er. Mnton $. Scttir0,
gll0ltit @cbcr, Sobn .. Not uno g.
s.. llbri1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
Tiir Sbcatcr nmD @anoclbilocr.

Bottom, Moii., Z. MGr5. - Bel
Der bier ongeitelltcn llnteriudruna
ilbcr Die boben Soften Oes Seben5
unterbolts bat Der .1mentictb Gen,
tl,rp Gllib ermittelt, ooB bos Yllbli.
finn a,ti Den 9eilld) Don Soltoepiilc'
ulo &onbelbiloer : 5bentern nah
reno Der 5ebn @oden oieics @inters
bicr'clblt nid,t lucniger ais $3.50
1880 p%ermRRoet- bot. = SerartiSe
llnternebmungen bilbet gegcn 81
Tro5cnt Der bier gebotencn Ser1nil.
airngen. mo mibreno bieicn pofelll
lid ourdidjnittlid) $120,369.t 81
geuonot murocn, pereimtobmten Oit
beiieren Sbeotcr uno Die grpBe Sper
nid)t picl mebr, nGmlid $152.G46.l5
Naer0inAs beibt es. Die biQigeren
%~crgniigen icieu bier beliebter. OILS
in iraeno elmer uloeren onlerifoni
ld)cll Staot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
G~rsWrufmciiter's Gbemirrcn.

Smabo, Nebr., /. Mdr5. -
8eor1e 9. Gronf, friiher @roBmei-
tier bes Sroens Der SITS" bat ieilIH
6roil Goro, geb. 2atbropc, gcIh;c-
bellc Eotterion, nitf ublolllte Sfci-
Dung perflagt. Sic NOR iriiber nit
Dem Observation-Disclosures un0 picl.
iad)ell MiaiouGr Entterlon aus Hid)-
mono, 3d.. perbeirotbct. lin Tie clio.
lid)cll 81 fonlelL botte Gronf ieina
critic Sroll sur Grlon0ung Der Shei.
olrng bon ibm 9eSluungcn. On Den
Slo9c. Iften pirft Gronf Der 9ctloG'
ten Dor, llmgong nit libel belellmnn.
hcten Ecrioncn beioerlci Seidled)tS
gepfloger, III @eleaidlaft iunger Scr.
rcn g~utohlobil-2 ritiabrten unterlpm.
men, i'm nit GrificBen tcbrpbt utO
icille sllsltoBung ans Dem Sroel bcr
Gifts" angcitrcbt 5l boher. NaGl
crlallgter SdJeioul9 bcnblihtIgt
Gronf, ieine critic Srolt luicoer 81
cbcliden. Gin iriiberer %erild), iidl
nit ibr mls5liobncn, lit ourd) bic sc.
fla0te uercitelt luorocll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
Yriigcl fir geitrcmgen Yaitur.

EobncaE ap., Z. 0t1ri. - lie
Nnfiinoiglulg bes Enitors Ir. M. 6.
SobO bon Der uornebneu erIten Bay
tiitcnfirde, bob or g%cid,ieoenell
Sroitcit nift geitottcn fonne. inn Sir.
dclld,or mit5uiinsen, trug linn Sc
itcrn ollf Dem @cae sur Stride cine
iold)e lrodt EriigeI Elm, 'oab er jeGt
init eiliem Hippclbrud) 5u !Sonic
barhieoer lieBt. Charles @raboin.
ciil reider, Snbndsbnnbler. oelielt
Srail lid, fir aeit Gbor scmeloet
bate, obcr BON bent Bnitor aus oeG.
n1lgegebenell @rlinoe sitriid aefpieiea
poroen ludr, lit fir bic SdoiruHa bes
aeiltlideit Serrii perdiltportlid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
Tabrifgc6GnSc cinacGid)crt.

Rem 9prf.7 I. MARS. - Cos
icd)sltofigc, aus Sndltcinen erriftetc
@icBcrci- mo SobrifaebGltoe pr.
1896, SIt.t3l. StroBe, murbc
geItcrll 9l6cnb ollrd) 15ciicr uoait1n-
dig 5crItort, uilb cine 3cit lang inb
e. 10 ans. ais oh nuh cine olitobeuoe
Fionoiobril ulb Gin icd)s itodigcs u.
nementbauS III Goltd) oufgeben mir
Den. Ter Snd,idooen miro pon1
Sbei Grofer ollf $4,000 gcid)Gtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
VGfcr perlnngcn MdtitnnocntnB.

Ncm Oorf. Z. War5. rie
intcrnationale llnion Der 9ddcr nilb
3udcrbdder bat bic aagcmeine sSpr-
oerung nuf piltenI gd,tltunbental
pom I. }9ai on in N%nregurlg gebraa,t
liub lire 3%lpcigpereinc o1geuieIc lr.
ooriiber ab5uitimmen. Iic $500 Mit.
alieber itnrfe Organization Der Ste
ider" BLADDER. melfe Dor %llngcfdbr eli,
mem Sabre mad, lpcfenlaigem Strife
Die anerfennling ibrer linton ersielt
hattie, beihIob, iiir ben slftitunoc!l,
1oe einsutreten. IS gift ais iid,er,
baB sic 9ddermciiier Die 5oroernna
obihlagcn meroen, oenn bis ieBt Bit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

Nuepcis iiber ocu Staub Der ,Veierstnrg sGps
inge nno Sninranec Company uon trters.
burn, va, AM 81. 1ejcmber 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
Srocns-Gcrlcibnna.

EbiIoOclpbia. Z. MarS.
&r, Sermann SorbenbltrA, Der Sc.
fret1r nniercs oeiltifcl &oniulotS,
lit BON Dem oentidcn aoiier ourf)
Tcrleibung beS prcuBiid)en &ronc!ls
Srbcns uicrtcr aluiic ousge5cidrci
luor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
ben 5ebn Stlmoen Den fiir5eiten ar
beitstag i'm 9ddergemerbe.
&rcbs- ltebertragnns bnrdD Sorellrn.


30 it H. I. Mdr5. - Or. Sp55er,
Eroieiior an Der meoi5iniihen 6ofll'
tdt BON &orporo. berihtet iiber oil
frebsfronfen 6iid)en GnGeitellte Se'
obad)tungcn. 9cionoers bdriig tri:t
Der aiemcilfrcbs bel Gorelen oui,
GroicIior 5p55er mciit barallf bin
onB IN icnen Sbcilen Der Ser. Stao.
ten. in benen Die pcrihieoenen So
rclcn-arten beimiid iino, aud 81,
meiitcn arebatrnfbeiten bel Menitcn
porjufommcn pilegtn. mos iiir ole
Mogli6feit elmer Nnitedlmg ourd,
MoIicr Inrid,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
&criidjcruugs.N nSmciie.
oscar 3ttter,
@criidJcrmngstYgcnt nnb Maflcr.
5 Commerce, nabc Waltimorefr

Ticie alte Girsinier Gpmpnsnie III ieit .ibcr
picr 3nDren III baltimore p%ertretcu sr,pricn.
einen tebeIihni pon iber S6OO,0OO, poer
III breimal 10 arof, alc oas SasitaI. alt
0trfHfte iprroen onrh oitic Sitiee prompt
btstiMrn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
Fight Follows Funeral.

As soon as the remains of q colored
resident Of Harrisonburg had been con-
signed to the earth few days ago MEM
bers of the family, upon returning home,
proceeded to divide the property, with
the result that free fight ensued, and
razors and guns were being drawn for
action just as the police raided the house.
Rev. John a. Shockey Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, who recently closed
large revival meeting on the Oldtown
circuit, celebrated the event by getting
married IN Haserstown. his bride being
Miss Maggie Shockey. distant cousin, OF
ShOckeysville, near Winchester. The
bride and groom are now spending their
honeymoon with friends In this section.
Moorefeld Lodge, No. %, A. f. and A.
NJ. which was organized 103 years ago,
and which has been In regular existence
ever since, celebrated its birthday Ned
nesday night with large banquet, at
which john J. Cornweil Of Romney was
the principal speaker.
A number OF standardized horses have
been bought In tbs section OF the state
average price being 500.
When fire broke out In the home OF
Silas II. Butts. In Berkeley. county. the
other night, when members OF the family
were asleep. all escaped safely, but In
their nightclothes. with the exception OF
a son. Earl Butts, who slept unusually
| sound. AS the fire got near him. how
| ever, he jumped up and lcaped through
. window. taking the sash with him
The young man escaped with . few minor
l1Rts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
feature FOR ARASEE.
Equals Coast Mile Record and Wins
Salvador Handicap.

OAKLAND, December 24.-Arasee won
the Salvador handicap at Emeryvflle to-
day in the presence of one of the largest
crowds of the season. Five horses went
to the post for the handicap with Arasee
favorite. He and Jim Basey alternated
in the lead. but Arasee drew away in the
stretch. The coast record of 13S 2-5 for
a mile was equaled. Summaries:
First race. six furlongs -Jessupburn tArchi-
bald. l3 to 5. won; Braxton tkederis). to I.
second; Passenger Callahan. 2o to !. third.
Time l.l2 So. Deneen. Swagerlater, Rene W..
Swede Sam. Col. Ball. Busy Man, Meada. Lady
Adelaide and TramOtor also ran.
Second race, six furlOngs-Belle OF lroquois
5 to /. second; Emma g. lGlass). to l. third.
Time liz 40. Waner. Military Man, BambrO.
Billy Meyer. Titus H. Black Sheep and Joe
Moser also ran.
cite G'ickens). . to 2. won; John H.. sheehan
tKirschbaumy. to ], second Pride OF LisnOre
1Archibaid), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1.O6 veneta
Strome. Terms Trick. Lord OF the Forest, Made
line Musgrave. Big Stick: Native Son. Old Mex
leo, Good Intent and Culiacan also ran.
lori. IL to g.. won Jim Basey (Garganl. 10 to
5, second Raleigh GLASS, 10 to ). third Time,
l.3S 25. Roy Junior and Black Mate also ran.
Fifth race mile and seventy yards-Altamon
! to i, second; Elein GLASS;. Is to i. third.
Time i4S S-5. Miles. Greenbridge, Sepulveda,
Sir Angus and Direct also ran
Sixth race, six and a half furlOngs-NO Quarter
! l. second; Phil Mohr (Garner,, 5 to /. third.
Time, 1.19 2-5. Setback Belfast. shooting Spray.
Keep Moving Oceanview, Bit Of Fortune and
Massa also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
ALL PLEASURE CRAFT
IN WINTER QUARTERS
Launches and Other Boats
Getting 0verhauIed for
Summer Cruising.

Power launches and auxiliary craft.
used for pleasure purposes on the
Potomac, are going into winter quarters
daily. By the end Of this month but
few pleasure craft will be left in service.
A day or two ago at Regan's boathouss
the power launch wanderer. belonging
to A. r. Simmell Of this city. was taken
from the water and laid up ashore under
heavy canvas to protect her from the
SHOWS and storms Of winter. The un-
named dory belonging to Capt. Kelly and
others was also taken from the water
and placed on the bank near the boat
house to be overhauled and put in good
order for service when the boating sea
son opens in the spring.
The large power launch Rosalie. belong
ing to Capt. Jack Henley, is out on
Regan's railway for the winter. Before
she returns to commission again in the
spring her hull is to be rebuilt and made
practically new and other improvements
will be made in her.
The launch Two Friends. belonging to
Capt. Charles Hahn. is also out OF service
auxiliary power sloop Della and other
craft in the dock adjoining the boat
house to the south.
The power yacht Crawling one OF the
larger Of the local fleet OF pleasure craft.
is out on the marine railway at Ben
netts boatyard for minor repair work
and to have all pipe openings in her hull
plugged i'm preparation for laying up for
the winter. The vessel will be berthed
at the Capital Yacht Club until next
spring. Previous to being hauled out her
sails and deck fixtures had been removed.
SO that when launched she will go direct
into winter quarters.
Among the vessels laid up at Cumber-
lands boathouse. at the foot Of 9th street
southwest, is the large houseboat Gresil-
da and her tenders. two power launches.
belonging to Frank K. Rawlings OF this
city. The fleet will remain out OF service
until the return Of warm weather makes
its owner DESTROYS for water trips.
The auxiliary yawl yacht Grace h,
with two small power sloops. is berthed
for the winter in the slip formerly used
by the ferryboat that ran between this
city and Alexandra. They are well pro-
tected there from ice and winter gales
The steam yacht Giavota is also berthed
in the ferry slip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
BACHE IN SHIPYARD.
Geodetic Survey Steamer Being Over.
hauled for Service.

The coast and geodetic survey servic.
steamer Bache, Capt w. C.. HodgkinS
has arrived at Baltimore from Lewes
Del. and is lying at the Spedden ship,
yard to overhaul. previous to fitting out
for winter survey work about Key West
and Dry Tortugas. Gulf OF Mexico.
The Bache has been active for the pasi
summer, working on Nantucket Shoals
and later about Five-Fathom bank. neal
the mouth of the Delaware bay, locatins
shoals and wrecks. Capt. Hodgkins' staf
are Mate A. NJ. Sebieralski, executive
officer; Chief Engineer c. n. Conover
Surgeon George e. Marchand and Add
Oscar NJ. Straube and ID. X. Schubin.
The coast survey steamer Hydro
grapher. which spent last summer on the
coast of Maine locating uncharted shoal:
and rocks and gathering data for re-
vision Of the Atlantic Coast Pilot. Is lytna
out OF service at Arundel Cove. near Bal,
timore, while Capt. Herbert Graves and
his officers are at the headquarters oil
the service on Capitol Hill arranging thu
data they gathered for publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
REGIME Of CAVALRY
PASSES TO INFANTRY
Capt. SIaden Relieves Col.
SibIey as Commandant of
West Point Cadets.

Capt. Fred W. Sladen, 14th Infantry,
on duty at the War Department as secre.
tary to the chief of staff of the army, has
been detailed to duty as commandant OF
cadets at the United States Military
Academy He will relieve Lieut.. Col
Frederick W. Sibley. 4th Cavalry. who
is detailed to duty in the inspector gen.
erals department.
Great surprise was expressed in military
circles when it became known that Col.
Sibley was about to leave West Point
over two years before the expiration of
his detail as head Of the department of
tactics Col Sibley said that the change
was made at his own personal request.
He wished it to be distinctly understood
that there had been no friction between
himself and Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Barry,
the new superintendent of the academy.
Capt. Sladen will assume his new duties
as commandant Of cadets about February
l. He is a native of Massachusetts and
was appointed to the army from Ne
braska. He was appointed to the Mill
tary Academy June ii, 1885. Upon his
graduation in 1880 he was assigned to
the 14th Infantry. He is forty-three
years old. He was associated with Maj.
Gen. Thomas H. Barry, superintendent
of the academy. when the latter was on
the staff of Gen. Otis in the Philippines
several years ago. AS commandant OF
cadets he will have the rank and pay OF
lieutenant colonel of infantry. His as
signment marks the passing, for the time
being, of the cavalry regime at West
Point. Col. Hugh L. Scott. who was re-
lieved as superintendent by Gen. Barry
last August. is of the cavalry. So are
Col. Sibley. Lieut.. Thomas. who was Col
SCOTS aid. and Capt. Joseph H. Heron,
who was succeeded last spring by Capt.
o. J. Charles as adjutant. Col. Howe.
Col Sibley's predecessor as commandant
Of cadets. also is in the mounted arm
Of the service.
A successor to Capt. Sladen as secretary
of the general staff has not yet been Sc
lected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
CREAM, MILK
AMO
TYPHOID, Etc.

traced to raw milk. (KoSer.'
In the typhoid epidemic OF Cassel in
1909 lover 300 cases within 10 days.. only
those who drank raw milk contracted the
disease. (Heinemann.)
In hospitals where a change was made
from raw to properly pasteurized milk
typhoid conditions Immediately improved
and the mortality rate decreased. tEdsall.)
Typhoid is less frequent in countries
where little raw milk is used. (Berliner.)
1t has been found that among patrons
milk and cream there occur but very few
cases OF typhoid. (ROsenau.)
G..
Disease germs rise with or cling to the
cream. which contains at least twelve
whole milk from which 1t was separated.
(Schroeder.)
In Japan where little cows milk is
used Scarlet fever is practically un-
known. (Halio
Milk trusts and others have spread the
reports that pasteurizing was harmful:
Able sanitarians have often disproyeo
this. Children and persons In rundown
condition should not drink raw milk ana
cream: It 10 rarely safe to do SO.
8.
Properly pasteurizing means heating 10
40 degrees Fahrenheit for twenty min
utes. Home pasteurizing is just as en-
Gent. Commercial pasteurlzation Is un-
MORAL:
Either buy only properly pasteurized
by bringing II to near boiling. then cool
and keep cold and covered until used.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
L. RERLINER. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
MINERS STAR PLAYERS.
Win Fame on Base Ball Field in Big
Leagues.

More than one diamond celebrity of the
present day can scon at the <slangisnl-
Back to the Mines" All for the simple
reason that the big and little leagues
boast Of several sterling performers,
pitchers in the main, who first battled
with the world while welding the pick
or running the drill way down in the
bowels of the earth. dislodging great
Jumps Of anthracite. shoveling the blum
nous or inhaling colliery dust.
Hundreds Of miners now shaving in the
shafts outside Wilkesbarre point with
pride to former days when they worked
side by side with big Ed" Walsh. spit
ball king. and one Of the greatest slab
stars that ever donned the spikes. In
those days, not so long ago, they called
him the breaker kid. Fame and fortune
followed with dizzy rapidity for the lion
hearted Edward after he cast aside his
horsehide. Those were hours Of drudgery
for the White SOx marvel, yet he never
tires of narrating accounts of hair
breadth escapes while chasing mule
teams hundreds OF feet below the surface
of the earth.
"Three-fingered' Brown of the cham
pion Cubs. known in all hooks and
crannies Of the sporting world as the
earning a scant livelihood not so long since
In the coal fields Of Rosedale, Ind. A
wreath of peculiarly constructed muscles
on Brownies back attests to the hard
ships he experienced before bounding into
the public eye as a pennant-winning
mound artist.
Larry Doyle, captain Of the New York
Giants. and one Of the cleverest second
basemen in the big leagues, got his start
In the Capital City mines near Springfield,
ILL.,. which twenty years ago served as the
workshop for Dick Kinsella, owner of
the champion Senators Of the Three T.
League: Pat Wright, one Of the umpires
Of the Observation-Disclosures Circuit and other
former greats.
During the recent sitting Of the Nation
al Association at the congress Kinsella
spun story making Doyle the hero.
without an overcoat to his name Ac-
cording to Dick. the Giant captain had
been raised in the mines. where heavy
wearing apparel was superfiuous, to say
the least. Hence Larry made bold to
report. when asked to sign his contract,
without enough clothes to flag a Die
wagon. His rise to base ball greatness
thereafter was marked and rapid
Take the Covaleskie family-and there's
plenty of them now In organized ball--au
originally employed in the mining camps
Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
NEW CHILEAN WARSHIP BID.
Specifications as They Now Stand
Discriminate Against Americans.

Bids for the construction of the two
new Chilean battleships will be opened
IN London January 10. and 1t is said
at the State Department that the pros
poets are favorable for securing a.
modification of the proposed contract
SO that British shipwrights will not be
given a particular advantage in the
bidding over American interests
There has as yet been no change.
however. in the original plan which
provided that the armor and armame
for the two vessels must be bought in
England. American contractors, 1t is
said, will bid for the vessels and the
discriminatory provision may be elm
mated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
A11,a4$ @Sclo@

made by DR.. A. W. Spooner and Messrs
Stuart and Fairbrother.
The celebration was appropriate OF
Christmas in every way. the songs and
recitations by the youngsters being filled
with the spirit Of the Christmas season
A cantata entitled "Santa's. Success d
given by the pupils Of the third. fourth
and fifth grades, was the feature Of the
entertainment. The program was in
charge of Mrs. X. 8. Outwater.
Pupils of the Enoch Ambush School
held exercises under the direction OF
Misses E. v. Campbell and A. v. Shorter
Santa Claus himself was present, to the
delight Of the children, and made briel
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
Pittsburg Bridge Hearing Here.

The hearing by the Secretary OF Vas
of all the interests affected by the pro-
posed raising OF the bridges over tbs
Allegheny river at Pittsburg win be held
here January 3. The contemplated action
of the government IL designed to Inn
prove navigation at that point, but -
some of the local people do not approve
of the governments plans In the matter
the Secretary desired to give them Q
pexHonal hearing.