davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
TO TEST WOOD PULP.
Contracts Filed for Government Sta
tion at Wausau, Wis.

wATSAU, Wis. August 25.-Contracts
were filled yesterday for the building in
this city of a government experiment sta
t,on for testing wood pulp A freproof
building will be erected within sixty days.
As soon as special machinery is installed
the work Of testing Wisconsin wood for
pa papermaking will begin.
The government will spend $4,000 on
this plant during the first fiscal year. The
forestry service believes that this testing
plant will develop methods and material
for making paper which heretofore have
been unknown. This will be the only
plant of it's kind in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Hawaii Chinaman Counterfeiter.

HONOLULU, August 2J.-Lee Young, a
Chinaman. was arrested yesterday in a
remote section OF the Island OF Maui on a
charge OF counterfeiting.
Young was found in possession Of a
complete counterfeiting plant with which
he had been turning out excellent counter
feits OF ten-dollar coins. composed largely
of gold Only a few of the coins have
been put into circulation.
The arrest was made by United States
District Attorney Breckons and United
States Marshal Hendry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
NAVAL VESSELS COLLIDE.
Torpedo Boat Destroyers Come TO
gether Of Virginia Capes.

NORFOLK, Va, August 3.-Report OF
a collision near the Virginia capes late
yesterday between the torpedo boat de-
stroyers Flushing and Preston OF the
Atlantic torpedo notilla has been for
warded to Washington.
The accident occurred as the Flushing
and Preston, together with the Reio'
Lambson and Smith. were heading up
Chesapeake bay for Solomons Island Tor
target practice and drill work The DOW
of the Flushing was stove In, put tne
Preston was reported as uninjured
The Flushing and Preston proceeded 10
the Norfolk navy yard following the ac-
cident The other boats continued 70
Solomons Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

streets here last night.
When the police reached the scene the
girl was holding the mans head in her
lap and sobbing. She claimed that Mich
Ter had wronged her.
The killing comes on the heels OF the
acQuittal of Mamie Mclaughlin. q young
girl. in the courts here Tuesday. on the
charge OF numbering Huey Smith, a sa-
loonkeeper.
The claim of the Mclaughlin girl was
that she had been wronged by Smith. The
plea of the ''unwritten law" was the main
defense in her case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Woman Arrested in Lynching Case.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, August 25.-
Mabel McManiway was arrested yester-
day in connection with the lynching of
Detective Etherington at Newark,
Ohio. July s. During the lynching a
woman said to be she crowded her
automobile through the mob, and. stand
ing on the seat, cried to the leaders:
Pull him a little higher. so that
can see''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
PRISONERS SECLUDED.
Crippen and Girl Kept Apart From
Passengers on Shipboard.

LONDON, August 25.-The London
morning newspapers print wireless dis
patches from the White Star steamship
Negantic which say that DR.. Hawley H..
Crippen and Ethel Leneve are making
the voyage from Quebec to Liverpool in
complete seclusion from the other pas
seneers. 1t is understood that the pris-
oners will be landed secretly. either at
Holyhead or by a private tug in the
Mersey.
The customary permits to board the
Meganric at Liverpool when she arrives
have been withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Russian Fugitive Out on Bail.

BOSTON, August 25.-Julius Vezosai.
the Russian fugitive who Is awaiting
extradition proceedings on the charge
that he stole s5O.O0o from the Russian
subtreasury at Tifis. was released on
bail Of s. 900. which was deposited in
cash In the United States court by the
socialist labor party of Massachusetts,,
OF which the fugitive 10 . member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
HUSBAND SLAIN IN DUEL.
Opens Fire on Wife and Man With
Her Kills Him.

KING CITY, Cal, August 2o.-Frederfck
W. Becker died today of several buile'
wounds that. he sustained last night IN
an attack on his wife and n. +. Tognaz-
xini, whom he found together in cottage
Mrs. Becker and her father, w. u. row
ler, were wounded.
Becker orened fire through window,
wounding his wife and Fowler. Tosnaz-
zini returned the fire with an automatic
revolver, and, when that was emptieo'
with a rife.
Recker. wounded many times and near.
w dead. crawled to his buggy. He kep'
up fire with a shotgun until he fell un'
conscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Launch Run Down; Two Drown.

NEW YORK. August 1.-TWO lives
were lost early today when the excur-
sion boat Majestic. returning to Newark.
n. J.. from Coney Island. ran dowr and
sank a launch containing party of
merrymakers I'm Newark bay. The work
of rescue was made difficult by the fast
running tide and darkness. Mary kops
and David Sunes were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
No Fraud Intended
Fire Loss at Basin Mills, Me-, Is
$l5O.OOO.

ORONO, Me-, August 25.-The sawmill
and box factory OF James Walker &
Co. at Basin Mills, a part of this town.
were destroyed by fire yesterday, caus-
ing a loss of S151.OOo and throwing go
employees out of work.
The cause of the blaze is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
AT MONTT FUNERAL.
Irwin Laughlin Represents United
States at Berlin.

Irwin Laughlin. charge daffaires at
Berlin. was specially designated to repre-
sent the government of the United States
at the funeral of the late President Montt
of Chile, which took place today.
The flags on all the government build
ings in this city were displayed at half
mast today I'm honor OF the memory of
the Chilean executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Bodyguard of Lincoln Dead.

NEWARK. n. J.. August 25.-william
BROWN Glasby, chief of police OF Newark
from 1865 to 1872, who served as a body
guard for Abraham Lincoln on the trip
from New York TO Washington when Lin
coin first took the oath of office. died sud-
IDENTIFY st his home last night He was
eighty-one years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
CENSUS CLAIM DROPPED
"ENUMERAT0Rs' ASSOCIATION
-. HAS DISBANDED.
Former Secretary Tells Of Course
Adopted Upon Consultation
with Legal Counsel.

The National Association of Census
Enumerators of this city has disband-
ed, according to a communication receiv-
ed today by Census Director Durand from
K. Max Hasselbach OF 42O F street north
east, this city, former secretary OF the
organization.
Mr. Hasselbach writes that he has read
the directors published statement rela-
tive to the associations effort to organize
former census enumerators of the larger
cities for the purpose of obtaining funds
to promote a claim for extra compensa-
ton to the amount Of $40 for each emu
meratcr, on account of their distribution
of advance census family population
schedules just before the census began
April Is.
Lawyers Were Consulted.
He states that the association consulted
lawyers, who advised, after a careful
study of the census act, that the census
director was entirely within his authority
in requiring the enumerators to circulate
the schedules without additional compen
sation. He adds that in view of this
the association disbanded.
No circulars, other than twenty ad
dressed to the enumerators in Milwaukee
were mailed. He declares that no none,
has been received by him and that thu
entire agitation Is dead, SO far as Wash
ington is concerned.
Local enumerators' societies in Othel
cities are not connected with the Wash
ington body.
No Fraud Intended
Mr.. Hasselbach emphatically denies tina
any fraud was intended or committed b,
the organization. He adds that shoulc
any money be sent to him in answer Il
the circulars 1t will be returned at ono.
to the senders
In his reply to Mr.. Hasselbach the di
rector states that, he accepts. withou
hesitation, the former Secretary's state
ment as to the history OF the association
and as to his personal motives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
GIRL KILLS RECREANT LOVER.
Deed Follows Acquittal Of Slayer Of
q Betrayer

NEW ORLEANS. La, August 25.-Ka-
tie Freitsch. nineteen years old, and en-
ployed in a department store. shot and
killed Frank Michler, aged twenty-seven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Republicans Name Ticket.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, August S.-The
branch of Alabama republicans opposed
to j. o. Thompson. chairman of the re-
publican state committee. held a con-
yention Yesterday and nominated the fol-
lowing:
Goyernor-Charles H. Scott. Montgom-
cry.
Lieutenant governor-W. F. Tebbets,
Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Crisis Believed to Be Passed
in Fighting Forest Fires

Tn q communication TO John C. Scofleid.
assistant secretary OF war. Mr.. Potter.
! associate forester. extends thanks for
the promptness with which the War De-
ma rtment has met all possible requests for
assistance" and assures him that the
services of the troops have been or IN
estimable value"
He added that the forest officers, with
the assistance of the troops. had been able
to prevent any very serious loss or gov
ernment property.
Basing his judgment on kilograms rom
the northwest, telling of the fall of rain
and snow Associate Forester Potter to-
day expressed the opinion 10 war De-
partment officials that the crisis had
na ssed In the fight against the forest fires.
OF the reports TO Mr.. Potter the most
complete came from District Forester
Greely. at Missoula. Mont. He reported
that light rains and snow had fallen
from Absaroka mountains In tne west
central part of Montana, to the Lolo
forest. on the Idaho border.
Greatly improved conditions In the burn
ing forests had resulted from this fall Of
Ares east Of the divide were under
control.
Indian Reservations Safe.
Greely reorted that the Pen d'Oroil!e
fires were practically under control and
that the FIathead and Blackfeet reserva-
ton fires were partially checked and the
work well organized. The Kootenai fires
were reported as still serious. but all
settlers had been removed from the
danger zone.
Troy and Libby are safe for the pres
emf the district forester said. The ha-
niksu fires were regarded as serious. but
the Newport and the Priest river sections
were believed out OF danger.
Conditions In Occur d'Alene forest were
regarded as extremely critical Two COM
panies OF state militia were In readiness
FOR duty there in the Lolo. Occur d 'Alene
and Clearwater forests. but the present
work consists mainly OF relief 20 the SUI.
ferers.
No deaths had occurred among the.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

ocrats quite an appreciable running star :.
In point of fact. the republicans did nv
open until last Monday night. when thei
candidate for governor had rally ~
Portland. Democrats. prompted by Jear
ousy no doubt claim that Inc Heeu.s "a
was a frost and that the repubicahs
not get out the strength thes nav
boasted.
The democrats for weeks have been con-
Quoting a still hunt campaign. gong LIN
man to man, canvassing and sohci.iie.
There is no doubt that the democratic oI
ganization is a very fine working nacnnu
and that. scenting possible Victors, 'heS
are working IL overtime.
Like the poor, the liquor question IL a.
ways with us In Maine, and someno" li,e :
republicans here Of late seem 10 nave ~
bear the brunt of IL and the nenoei " az
get the usufruct. II is the question OF re-
submission to popular vote of the consti-
tutional prohibition against liquor Inc
democrats are for resubmiSSfon. by ihler-
ence and the republicans stondIy agains'
IL.
Many republicans think their party
makes a mistake in opposing resubmission
They say that the constitutional pronlpi-
tion was adopted in 1854 and that SINCE
then many voters have come INTO tne
franchise who feel that they have right
10 be heard on the question. The demo-
Gratis so contend and offer to these new
voters a promise to be given day at the
polls.
Still a Prohibition State.
All republicans agree that Maine Is sun
a prohibition state in sentiment and that
on a fair vote the country would outvoie
the towns and prohibition would stand,
Why then. it is argued. should the repuo-
licans let the democrats have the asset OF
promised resubmission. But the party is
committed. and stands pat on the propo-
sition, while the democrats appeal 10 the
discontented element with the lure OF
giving another vote on the question.
In the lapse of four weeks since my
first visit to Maine | find that the re-
publicans have braced up quite notice
ably. Inquiring the reason Tor tnis
change. apparent even. to an outsider, !
am told that their canvass shows a dimi-
mutton of friction. or, rather. it might be
called an allegiance of it; that is to say
disposition to resent the growing conn
dence of the democrats, which Is becom-
ing somewhat aggressive at that. and TO
say to each in effect: Well here. IL this
Is the way things are going. as much as
hate YOU my factional adversary. l
hate a democrat worse, and | guess | Will
have to hitch up with you once more, Dut
look out for trouble next time"
That spirit unquestionably exists is
growing stronger and may yet save the
day for the republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Big Fire in California.

CHICO. Cal. August Pa forest nre
which has been raging for the last two
weeks twenty miles east OF this place.
has passed beyond the control of the
forest rangers and the volunteer fighting
crew endeavoring to check it.
The flames leaped across the road yes
terday. The mail stage was unable 70 get
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

The circulation of The Star.
both daily and Sunday, is greater
any other Washington newspaper.
by many thousands than that Of
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Men, o5c Fou, in. Hand Ties, lac.

Mems plain and fancy colored Four-in-fiand
Ties. They are reversible and can be worn
from both sides Have flowing end styles. In
dark and light colors. Regularly 25c Friday
only at f4c Main Floor, Mems Store.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
25c Assorted Kisses, l5c lb.
Chocolate Fudge. 10c Id.

Tomorrow we will have two specials Assert
ed Kisses, wrapped in wax paper. 15c a ID.
Chocolate Fudge, 10c a ID. Good butter sweet
cream, chocolate and walnuts are the ingredl.
ents that enter into these goods, making In all
a composition that Is delicious. We make all
of our own goods In our own Candy Kitchen,
by competent workmen, under the most clean
ly conditions. Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Children's 15c Hose, 10

Childrens fine ribbed black Cotton Hose,
with double heel and toe. Regularly 15c. Friday
onIy at 1Oc. Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Women's csc Vests, Ice.
Women's 15c Hose, l0c.

women's fine quality Cotton Tan Hose, with
hemmed top, double heel and toe Regularly
15c Friday only at toc. Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Children's 59c Dresses, 39c.

Made of Nainsook, yoke trimmed with tucks
and fancy stitching. Sizes six months to three
years. Regular soc value. Friday only at sec.
Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Men's l5c Hose, lie.

Mems fine Cotton Hose, In all the new
shades. full seamless. with high spliced heels
Regularly 15c Friday only at Tic. Main Floor
Mems Store
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Children's l5c Drawers, l0c.

Made OF excellent Muslin, with one-inch hem
/ and cluster OF tucks. Regular 15c quality.
i Friday only at 1oc. Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23


These $495 each
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Window Screens, l3c.

Window Screens, 13c.
Strongly made OF hardwood and are
adjustable TO any size. Sizes IA. Il
and %.
Clothes Poles extra long. Regu.
larly lac. Friday only at &c.
Heavy Galvanized Wash Boilers,
with covers. Regularly Coo. Friday
only at 47c.
$3.50 Bicycle Tires, $1.57.
Corrugated Bicycle Tires, guaran-
teed. NJ. & w. make. Regularly $3.50
Friday only at Si.57.
Albums for Kodak Pictures, carbon
leaves. imitation leather covers. Regu
larly SC. Friday olny at t2e.
40c to Soc Windowphanie,
&c Yard
Windowphanie-The new material
that gives the finest stained glass ef'
fects--new patterns-to choose. RegG'
larry 40c, 45c and soc a yard. Friday
only al 27c yard.
Inverted Gas Lights, complete, good
burners and nantes, half frosted
globes. Regularly 45c. Friday only
al pc.
Boys Steel Yachts--Sloop rugged.
complete to the smallest detail; about
IL inches deck line. Regularly 75e,
Friday only at acc.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Odd Lots and Samples Women's
Silk Gloves, 21c
Odd lots and samples OF Isle and Silk
Gloves. 2-clasp and elbow length. only few
OF Kind. Friday only. while thew last. at 21c.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
women's 39c Corset Covers, 29c.

They come in several different styles, lace
and embroidery trimmed. Some unusual values
| in this lot. Regularly 39c. Friday only at 2se
| Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Mems SOC Suspenders, 29c.
Mems fine Lisle Suspenders. light weight
and usually sold for soc. FRIDAY only at &c.
Main Floor, Mems Store.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

10c and 12c Wall Paper, DC.
Floral Wall Paper, suitable for bedrooms,
without borders. regularly loo and 12c per
roll Friday only at &c roll Fourth Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Womens Soc Aprons, &c.,
womens Aprons. made Of Percale In the
Mother Hubbard" style Regularly soc. Friday
only at sec. Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

81 Lingerie Dresses at $195-10O to Sell
andh
light blue, trimmed with
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
26c Shopping Bags. !
$3.50 Hand Bags. Csc.

Paper Napkins, &c Doe.
Plain white Crepe Paper Napkins, with
pretty fancy borders. Put up In dozen lots
Friday only at 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Women's Csc Vests, lac.

Women's out size straight Swiss ribbed
Vests. fine quality Isle, finished with tape.
These are run of the mill and worth Csc.
Friday only at lac.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

zoe and Csc Wall Paper, 1Oc.
Ingram Wall Paper in light and dark
shades. Suitable for all rooms. Sold regu-
larly at zoe and 25c. Friday only at 1Oc
mil
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Mems SOC Under Shirts, 25c.
Mems Undershirtz. in ecru and white
sleeveless. Just the thing for hot weather
sgularly 5Oc. Friday only at 25c Main
Floor, Mems Store
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
22c Scrim, 18c.

Double faced Scrim in a great variety OF
patterns and colorings TO select from &c
inches wide. very serviceable for lightweight
drapery. Sold regularly for &c Special at
10n a ward
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Children's White Shoes,4

Childrens White Shoes and Slippers, In kid and
canvas slightly soiled and usually sold for 81 Fri
day only, at 45o pair. Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Women's and Children's M
SOC Outing Hats and Caps. ....lOO
women's and Children's Outing Hats and
Caps made OF white duck, brown. blue and
black poplin, Regularly Soc Friday only at Toe.
Main Floor, Mems Store.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
client Linene and Rep Suits at S.

But the
ha
in white andp 10
| Of $685.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
$50 a Suit

Broken lines and samples from manufacturer o.
boys clothing 500 suits in the lot-ail splendidlj
made suits that bring 81 and S. regularly.
Boys of to II years can be fitted Serviceab''
tweeds and worsted materials that Will give the
active youngster hard tussie before ne wears tnch
out 81
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Wash Suits washable materials
sailor style regularly 75c Friday at 400 suit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-08-04
BREAKING UP BRooDY HENS
Shutting Her Up in Box With Slated
Bottom Will Effect Cure In
Very Few Days.

It is natural for hens of the sitting
breeds to become broody after she
has finished laying clutch" of eggs.
They do not deserve to be ducked or
otherwise abused because they follow
the course nature has laid down for
them.
If the hen begins to show signs of
broodiness and is not needed for
Matching it Is very easy to break her
up, If immediate action Is taken.
Shutting her in box with a Slated
bottom, the box being supported foot
from the ground will usually cure
her in a day or two.
The Slated bottom furnishes a per-
fectly easy place for the hen to stand
or sit, but is not conducive to the
kind of sitting that comes with the
fever of broodiness. Broodiness Is a
sort of fever and the Slated bottom
of the box allows the air to circulate
under the hen and soon cools the
fever and the hen is ready to go to
work sooner.
1t Is doubtful If rearing a brood of
chickens decreases the egg record of a
hen in any way. If the hen becomes
broody she will waste a lot of time If
allowed to sit around until she gets
ready to quit, but If she is broken up
at once 1t is doubtful If she will begin
laying again any sooner than she
would If she had been allowed to
hatch and rear a brood of chicks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-08-04
Home.Raised Seed Potatoes.

A good many people think they
must get their seed potatoes from a
different locality every three or four
years, or they will run out. This Is a
mistake; a wrong idea. We have sold
seed potatoes to those same men. yet
we never changed seed. OF the same
variety, in our life.
A few years ago dealer In pota-
toes here brought in a carload of seed
potatoes from Aroostook. Me-, and
sold them at very high price. Some
of our neighbors bought this seed and
planted, but were much disappointed
at digging time, for their own seed
gave the best crop.
If farmers will take as much pains
in selecting their potatoes as they do
their corn for seed they will not run
out.
But the only thing the careless
farmer, that has taken no pains to
improve his potatoes. can do this
spring is to plant the best he has, and
next fall begin to improve and In
crease his potato crop by careful
selection of seed. .
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-08-04
The Science Of Farming.

II the worlds attention determines
the Importance of science, then the
science of farming is receiving de-
served recognition. For the world is
certainly giving much attention to
the farm and the people who work
upon it. This is not to be wondered
at, for upon the farm and its products
depend all other industries. Without
this science all other things must fail,
whereas the farmer could, If neces-
sary, make fairly good shift at doing
without all the rest.
Knowing how is just as valuable
on the farm as in any other branch of
industry. The subject of DRY Farm
ing" is an illustration very much in
point. One man experimental until
he learned the secret and as result
many people have prof1ted. What he
learned does not seem very wonderful.
but it was the thing needed to be
known, and in the semi-arid west,
where crops are being grown by this
method, they deem it quite an achieve
ment. 1t always pays to study ones
business.