davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Star Office Visitors.

The following visitors registered today
at The Star office:
NJ. Max, Logan, w. Va.
G. NJ. Toney, Big Creek, ". Va.
j. Ii. Rogers, Rochelle. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Belts, New York
city.
William Stevens. Huntington, w. Va.
ID. &. Roner, Littlesburg, w. Va.
j. b. Poe. Sandlick. w. Va
:. {. Schmtt. Mankato. MINI.
William Jaeskle, Pittsford \. Y
L. 4. Gates, Shadeland, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
GOING TO LINCOLN DINNER.
Vice President in Party En- Route
to Grand Ranids

Vice President Sherman. Senator W.T.
liam Alden Smit, and Secretary Charles
g. Bennett of the Senate left Washing
ton TO-DAY to attend the Lincoln day dim
ner to be given at Grand Rapids. Mich
They We're the guests of President Cass
of the Pere Marquette railroad and are
making the trip in his private car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Guest of New York Club.

+. h. Moore. commissioner of patents,
leaves this afternoon for New York to he
the guest of the Republican Club of the
city of New York at the twenty-fourth
annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria to-
morrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

Miss Lila Jordan of Isle of Wight coun-
ty, Va, is visiting her relative, Mrs
Thomas W. Hungerford, DID, stree,
northwest.
The Louisa Adams Chapter d. A. r.,
Mrs. Thomas H. Johnston, regent, was
entertained Tuesday evening by Miss
Ella E. Purdy at her residence, The Hill
side. The vice regent. Mrs. Gilbert NJ
Hustled. was greeted after an absence
her family. Others present were Mrs
Charles S. Bundy, treasurer; Miss Bick-
ford. secretary; Mrs. r. d. Hopkins,
chaplain; Mrs. Gregory. historian: Mrs
Miss Purdy.
Upon the invitation of Mrs Maud Tall
madge Jones. the c.-apter decided to give
a silver tea at her home early i'm April
for the benefit of Continental Hall.
Last Monday evening the Reservoir
Dancing Club gave a masquerade party
at the residence of Miss Westhorpe. The
president of the club. Mrs. Samuel Marks,
and the members of the Reservoir Clut
entertained the members of the Bloom.
ingdale Club as their guests for the even.
ing.
Mrs. John n. Pistol left for Atlantic
City yesterday. to join her husband for
an indefinite period.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Fulton 1911 Vermont ave
nue., entertained the Wheel Club Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Wood called the
meeting to order. A musical and literary
program was given. Arrangements were
made for the reception at the home. 21s
Sd street northwest, the afternoon of the
14th, when the members Of the Wheel
Club will receive their friends At 4
o'clock course luncheon was served In
the dining room.
Mrs. Nell S. Brown and Miss Brow,
will be at home informally tomorrow aft
eTuOon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

Five prisoners, two of whom were serv-
ing six-month terms for pistol toting.
broke jail at Martinsburg. w Va, and
are still at large. They dug a hole
through the thick brick wall OF the jal
next to a barred window and dropped
twelve feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

man one of the features Of the year.
Numbers OF the army's workers will be
here from adjoining cities. including Mai
John NJ. Berriman of Baltimore. COM
mander of the southeastern division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Funds Cabled Paris Sufferers.

The American Red Cross Yesterday
cabled an additional 5000 tn the Paris
authorities for the relief of the flood
sufferers, making Il total of $4,000 TO
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

Mrs. H. P. Mcintosh will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from to for the
last time this season. Her guests are
Mrs. Mcintosh from Indiana and Mrs.
K. c. Mcintosh, wife of Passed Assist
ant Paymaster Mcintosh, L. s. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
departure for Florida, owing to the ill
ness of Mrs. Young.

One Of the most brilliant and largest
attended teas of the season was given
Tuesday afternoon by the students OF
Trinity College The hundreds of callers
represented diplomatic, official and resi-
Dental society. The dining room was
handsomely decorated with tall palms
and scarlet poinsettia blossoms. \ string
orchestra played throughout the receiv-
ing hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

Mrs. John DENLY Hird will not be at
home today, but will receive informally
the remaining Fridays in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

Mrs j. f. Young and Miss ROBIN
Youns have postponed indefinitely their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Hewson. tho lat
ter formerly Mrs. SchOfield, who We're
married here last week, have arrived
at the Ponce de Leon. st. Augustine, Fla,
to remain for the rest OF the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

Miss Lila Jordan of Isle of Wight coun-
ty, Va, Is visiting her relative, Mrs.
Thomas W. Hungerford, 3D. \ street
mort Invest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

The engagement, which existed between
Miss Dorothy King of New York city and
Mr. Fairfax Ayres has been broken by
mutual consent. Miss King is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. David King. ir Mr.
Ayres is the son OF the late Lieut. Col
Charles G. Ayres, L. S. A.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-21
How to Plant the Seed

The seed should be sown ! 1-2 in
ches deep in pots Of sufficient size to
permit the tree TO grow in them for
one year, when they can be safely
transplanted on the spot where they
are intended to grow to their full
development.
The pot should be about nine
inches in diameter. | think a we'll
rotted leaf mold mixed with sand
would be the proper soil for these
seeds: in fact, IL has been successful
One seed should be enough in one
pot; the soil should be kept mod
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-21
Contains no Quinine.

sd by all druggists. S1.00 bottles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-21
The Knockout Blow


Knockout blow
the ennnle
and had told the old
enosvu O have
him
lie flCt:t the vulnerable
n eel lungs,
solar
plexus andk
Medical
'COLden Medical
HVer
hin of
of d6esfiO and
The Golden Medical Discovery has
well Dr.
will booklet of
medical
1t r. Y.
of alcohol
It's foolish and dangerous experiment with but slightly tested med
Medical Discovery The dishonest dealer that he knows what the
should and
him onya
Golden Medical Discovery. If supplied elsewhere
Adviser cohbound Address
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-21
WILL PROMOTE BEAUTY

Women desiring beauty get won
derful help from Bucklen's Arnica
Salve 1t banishes pimples. skin erup-
tions, sore and boils. II glorifes the
face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores
cracked lips, chapped hands. Best for
burns, scalds. fever sores, cuts. bruises
and piles. Csc at all drugstores.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-21
PAM-ALA
for MALARIA (ChiIls and Fever

Rds the blood of the Malarial poison
o. S. Stevens, Placide Hotel, Jackson
vile, writes: March l., 1909, was SUI
eering from Chills and Fever. After taking
pam ALA" the chills and fever disaI'-
peared. After suffering for years from Ma
laria I have at last found remedy for 1t.
and gladly recommend it to all those who
suffer as did"
Contains no Quinine.
sd bv all druggists. S1.00 bottles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-21
MARION COUNTY HOMESEEKER'S
REALTY ASSOCIATION

The plan in nut shell is this. List
your property with the Association and
have hundred of the leading citizens
of Marion county working for YOU We
have every day plenty of people who
want to buy property, and if the people
of the county will just let us know what
they have for sale it gives a better
chance to get together and do business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-21
Number 10


A small orange grove near Gambler.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-21
LIST OF PROPERTY FOR SALE

Here is a chance for a who wants to buy good
farm Sixty twenty under good hog proof
fence and in cultivation story and half fveroom house
screened and pasteed barns and sheds for bugges
and wagons. If you interested in the above call
write for particulars.
Number 10
About thirty within and half miles OF city
limits best of virgin hammock.
Number IL
small orange grove Gambler.
Number IL
twentysx grove, fruit and vegetable farm in
the heart of of the best trucking districts in Florida
Fine house all that take hold and
ahead with at Very of for wishing to sell
Call and for whatever you want and will try
to please you.
OFFICE OCALA HOUSE BLOCK EAST SIDE OF COURT HOUSE
GEO. X. ROBINSON, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-21
L. ALEXANDER
Practical
CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Careful estimates made on all
contract work. Gives more and bet
ter work for the money than any
other contractor in town.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
sTREETCARs IN GERMANY
Quite Unlike Those Of the United States
in Comfort and Neatness.

Editorial correspondence of Engineering
News.
In all my street railway riding in Ger
many nave not Yet seen q crowded street
railway car. only once have | seen pas
senseIs standing inside a car.
Inc Germans recognize the necessity Of
making street railway service flexible. 10
PIoEioe Tor variations in travel at differ
en- times, ana they attach trail cars be-
Lihd lhe motor cars In even such small
c!CSs as HeidelberS a train Consisting ~
closed motor car hauling an open fratl
ca s regularly run.
american street RAILWAYS have nrovtsa.
loi increased traffic by putting on Iarcrr
ana heavier cars. but the Germans haSa
met the same problem by running trains
% Two OF three cars. The advantages ~
ne. tIlS Gsrnah system TO the public are ex-
naoHt nottetS great. and believe they are al
s,,lost as great 10 the street railway Ths
HoorS or German street cars are Iov Is+s
tHe american street cars of a dozen vsarS
$50 lhey are far easier 10 ger n and on,
oI tnan our high-hoored American rars
Whlch are designed 10 accommodate M
20 ouliaers rather than the convenience
y. tue lraVeilinS public.
Inc German strsetcars ara rIaan r.A
3ie even cleaner than the Boston straS,
SaIs' ana thoSe who know how htph 49,.
hostoh street railway service stands cam
paieu Win tnat or most other Ansrfcan y
tbIs WI! appreciate what a corapIinsenr
tHtS t is NOT only are the cars olssr 80
they are attractive. They ars Lsa,' out
paihted and vanished, and thew Ino., 5ti 5
shops. eoS' out or the
And not only are the cars clean hy+ -,
,r,rs, Ses are clean. Their uniforms &c
immaculate. their brass buttons shS,,,e are
ana the men themselves are cour+ .so,,,,.nlls.
uesree that leaves an ans-tcar 'Suus 70 a
IN astontshmsnt oisso&ed
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
OIL IN TRINIDAD.

Whatever truth there may be in the
rumor that the island of Trinidad, in
the West Indies, is to be fortified in con-
sequence of the discovery Of petroleum
there. it will at least direct attention TO
the undisputed fact that oil has recently
been found in one OF King Georges
American colonies. A report from the
United States Consul in Trinidad,
printed a few days ago, puts the matter
beyond question. According TO that au-
thority, several wells controlled by Eng
lish and American companies are al
ready yielding and many more are being
bored Exploration is being pushed Wig
orously, but experts are said to think
that the productive area reaches under
the strait which separates the island
from South America and thence west
ward to the Gulf of Maracaibo. Such
guesses. of course, are not to be accepted
hastily. but if they do not eXaggerate
the truth the newly discovered oil field
will prove one Of the most extensive in
the world.
Even If present expectations should
be only partly realized the result would
possess considerable industrial impor-
tance and might also exert an influence
on British naval policy. There are other
good reasons for hesitating TO accept the
unconfirmed statement, contained IN a
press dispatch from Washington two or
three weeks ago, that the British Ad-
miraIty meditated the abandonment Of
the use Of liquid fuel on battleships, but
a fresh one would he afforded If the sup
ply Of oil to be obtained in Trinidad
should prove TO be abundant. in any case,
the world will note with interest the
promise Of an addition to existing re-
sources for the production Of a substance
which. whether crude or in a refined
state. is one of the most useful servants
Of mankind.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
NOW FOR THE MAINE.

The opinion of the Attorney General
concerning the powers of the War De
partmens under the act which provides
for the raising of the wreck of the
Maine and its removal from Havana
Harbor Is to be gratefully welcomed as
removing the last apparent obstacle IN
the way Of performing a too long neg
iected and now most imperative duty
The obstacle which this opinion removes
was probably scarcely worthy Of serious
notice. but slight and fanciful as it was
it is we'll to have it authoritatfvely re-
moved and thus TO have 10 pretext left
for further delay.
The promise Of expedition IS Increased
and confirmed by the several proposals
for doing the work which have been
made by trustworthy and experienced
concerns These. we understand. are
ready to undertake TO do the work in a
short time and at a cost not exceeding
but probably well within the sum which
is available for the purpose, Also it Is
to be observed as most gratifying feat
ure Of their plans that they would raise
it would be revealed above water. to the
eyes Of all the world, in precisely the COLI
dition in which it now lies in the mud
of the harbor bottom. This, If it is pos
sible. is manifestly desirable.
We cannot, of course. credit the sug-
gestion that officers Of the War or Navy
department or Of the military services
are unwilling TO have the wreck raised
or at any rate have it raised unbroken,
for fear Of what would be thus disclosed
concerning the character of the de
structive explosion. Every officer, mill
tary or civil, would surely prefer TO have
it shown that the explosion was entirely
internal and was therefore due to acci-
dent, carelessness or some other cause
aboard the Maine herself-though we
have not the slightest expectation that
such a disclosure will or can ever be
made-than to incur the slightest sus-
picion of unwillingness or fear to have
the whole and exact truth known by all
the world.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
LIEUT.. COL. AMES FREE
Rumor That Court Martial Re.
duced Him Twelve Numbers.

Manila, July 2--Lieutenant Colonel Rob.
ert F. Ames. who was court nartialled
following an Investigation of the suicide at
his home OF Lieutenant Clarence NJ. jan
ney, was released from arrest today and
resumed command Of the 18th Infantry.
L s. - The findings Of the court have not
been published here. but II is understood
that he Was reduced twelve numbers.
Mrs janney. widow OF the suicide and q
witness at the court martial, has sailed
FOR Hong Kong and will go thence TO hsr
home in San Francisco
Lieutenant Colonel Anles was charged
with conduct unbecoming an officer and to
the prejudice OF military discipline. He
was arrested on orders from Washington
following the receipt there OF the report of
the board of inquiry which investigated the
death of Lieutenant Janney. Janney shot
himself after a quarrel with his wife wrile
the two were dinner guests OF Lieutenant
Colonel Anes. The quarrel was said TO
have started over the discovery Of Janney
that his wife had given to Arnes cham
pagne cooler which had belonged to her
husband.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Annah Dillon Ripley. Wno' WIN
her mother, Mrs. Sidney Dillon ripley Is
amending the summer at Bar Harbor WlIi
ba married 70 Vicornte Pierre de Nlei'
Castel. of Paris at the end of september
The exact date has not been set ihs
vieomte is coming 10 this country at ths
end of next month or early in September
when the details for the wedding viii oe
arranged. The engagement was announced
early in the summer.
Mrs. J. E. Smith Hadden and MISS Fran
ces Haddsn have gone to NarraSansstt
Pier, and are at the Mathewson for
short stay.
Professor and Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn
will leave their country place, at Garri-
son-on-the-Hudson. next week for~Moa-
tana. H Fairfield Osborn. jr-, has re-
turned from his trip to England and is
with his parents at Garrison
Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton
have left Sterlington. n. L. for Rockport'
Mass. where they will spend the remain
der Of the summer
Mrs. Charles Steele. who has been
spending the early summer at Southamp-
ton. Long Island, is booked TO sail for
Europe next week. to ren1atn abroad until
the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger NJ. A1inton. who
were married IN April. have arrived at
Narraganett Pier and will spend the re-
rnainder Of the season at the Arlington
Mr. and Mrs John r Fell ars the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Childs
Drexel at their summer place, at Isles
boro. 3Ie.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ritzeng de Grove will
entertain q house party over Sunday at
their country place, at Galilee y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. OakIeigh Thorne and Miss
Margaret Thorne have left their place, at
AIfllbrook, n. Y. for Southampton. Lons
Island. where they are staying at the
Meadow Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 3. Clews are occu-
pying the Nichols viIla, at Elberon, ". ],
for the remainder OF the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Ashton de Pey-
ster have arrived az Narragansett Pier for
a short stay. Mrs. Frederic j. de Peyster
is at the Pier, 20 remain until September,
when she will go to Lenox Miss Frances
and Miss Augusta de Peyster are abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Searle Barclay are
booked to sail for Europe to-day 10 SPEND
the remainder of the summer travelling
IN England and on the Continent
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
People and Social lncidenfs

Miss j. Schroeder, Miss Lincoln. Cns-tsz
z. Sands. T NJ. Robertson, Hartford W.
Powell. ir.. II. A. Curtis. Mrs P Rrossi
Miss Krotel. Albert Looming. Leonard
Haynes and Henri Martin.
Markoe Robertson. Of New York. Is 4
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald BROOKE
The Rev. Dr.. George Houghton. who has
been the guest Of Mrs Zabriskie. has r.
turned 10 New York.
William A Hazard. OF New York, IS a
guest at the La Forge cottage Mra
SprouI. Of Southampton. is visiting Mira
Joseph r Dilworth. Royal Mattison, OF
Amber, Penn, is 8 guest Of his parents.
DIT. and Mrs. r. v Mattison. Mrs. e. @
Peabody is being entertained oy Mrs. Rer-
nald Brooks.
r. S. Reynolds HIT arrived this evening.
1oining Mrs Hitt here
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Thaysr, OF Bosron,
returned to-day, and Henry Clsws. c. 2.
IL Gilbert. James 2. Haggin. Jay Coogan
aud Captain Cameron McR- T'inslow re-
turned from New York tonight.
]. E A Clark has returned from New
York, as have Charles De Loosely Oelrtchs
and Colonel J. J. .Astor and his son. VIM
cent Astor. The latter returned en- ths
steam yacht Eona
Colonel g L. r. Robinson ts back from
Hartford for the week end. aud Mr.. ard
Mrs. Harry Payns Whitney have returned
from a cruise on the yacht Atlantic
Robert Hone, OF New Ycrk, Is making a
short visit here
Countess Alexander Beroldingen has CONS
70 Cedarhurst, Long Island, for a visit
with Mrs. Q, Fowler
Miss Margaret Buzk IS visiting friends IN
East Litchdeld. Conn
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
WHY PiSA'S TOWER LEANS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I read with interest the report Of
Professor Goodyear's Investigations at the
Leaning Tower Of Pisa, which appeared In
The Tribune OF July 26, and entirely agree
with his conclusion that the tower was
built to lean. I am surprised, however,
that he does not even allude 10 the fact
that similar leaning structures were not
uncommon.
Whether the tower OF Pisa was intended
TO lean or not. there are enough other
towers which were so intended One or
more may be found In the streets of Ra-
VIENNA, and Bologna, as ali travellers in
Italy know. contains two notable examples
the Asinella and the Garisenda- Read
ers of Dante Will recall his happy Illus
tration in the thirty-first Inferno Of the
attitude OF the giant Ant@us as he bends
over to place Dante and Virgil ar the bot
tom Of the ninth circle:
DUAL pare riguardar Ia Garisenda
Soto il climate. Quando un nuvoI veda
Sopr' essa 81 che ella in contro penda:
Tel parve Anteo me che stava bada
Di vederlo chinare."
t'Such as the Garisenda seems when
one looks at II beneath the leaning side
when q cloud is going over IT. SO that IL
hangs in the contrary direction-such An
teus seemed TO me who stood watching to
see him bend."1
1t might not be inappropriate. more
over. to observe that detection from the
perpendicular appears TO have been IA
vorite freak Of older architects. Witness
the tall rows Of houses in Dutch and
Flemish towns. which lean toward each
other across the narrow streets.
AN OLD TRAVELLER.
Fishers Island. n. Y, July 2s. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
NOT EQUIVALENT.

/ 1t looks as if ''The New York Times
/ was carried away by its own enthusiasm
when it interpreted the rejection by
/ the Nebra ska Democrats of Mr.. Bryan S
! county option issue as a reputation al
1 the same time of every other political
doctrine which Mr.. Bryan has ever stood
/ for It said yesterday: ''To reject Bryan
'twas TO reject Organism and the host
'of Populistic doctrines he has palmed
"off upon the party" The wish with
The Times was undoubtedly father 10
the thought Otherwise it would hardly
have given a clear bill of safety and
sanity" to the Democratic party in Ne
braska Just because it refused TO commit
itself in favor Of local option In coun-
ties-an idea which is neither unsafe
nor insane and which has already been
applied successfully in many of the
states Of the Union in which Democratic
control is unchallenged. County option
clearly does not belong 70 1.-The host of
Populistic doctrines" which Mr. Bryan
has foisted on the Democracy, and 'The
Times" will look in vain in the plat
form adopted by the Nebraska Demo
Gratis for Reputation Of any of the
ideas which constitute what is generally
known as "Bryanism."
For example. the resolutions adopted
by the convention. after perfunctory
tribute 10 Thomas Jefferson, explicitly
indorsed ''the last Democratic national
platform and the Nebraska state plat
forms of 1903 and 1909 Mr.. Bryan
wrote or dictated all those platforms.
The state one Of 1908 was prepared as
a model for the use of the Democratic
National Convention of that year. and
no one has ever questioned the fact that
Mr.. Bryan approved in advance every
declaration made by the national De
mocracy at Denver. The Nebraska
Democrats, therefore, instead of reject
ing Organism" Ieaffirmed their entire
faith in it They indorsed the Gompers
resolution forbidding the use Of the in
junction in labor disputes and iegalizing
the blacklist and the secondary boycott
and the Denver planks guaranteeing de-
posits in national banks by the com
pulsory establishment Of a joint liabil-
ity. federal license for interstate cor
porations. popular election OF Senators,
constitutional amendment enlarging
the power Of the federal government to
levy income taxes. physical valuation Of
the railroads and immediate action de
claring the nations purpose to recognize
the independence of the Philippine Isl
ands Moreover. in q separate plank in
this years platform the convention IA
vored the Introduction into Nebraska
Of the initiative and referendum
The Times may have come to think
that these declarations are all safe
and sane" and have no taint of associa-
ton with ''Bryanism." We do not be-
lieve that it has reached that extraordi-
nary conclusion. But otherwise it will
have g good deal Of trouble showing
Just how the Nebraska Democracy re-
jected "Bryanisn'' when it simply re
fused TO accept Mr.. Bryan's views as TO
the expediency of county option.