davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Englands German peril apprehension
did not last any longer than our own yell
low peril scare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

After being pulled out of a Long Island
snowdrift Judge Gaynor had some idea
of how Tammany feels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Satisfied.

you say Mrs. Giltington's ex-husband
is content with the divorce?"
YES" answered Miss Cayenne. He
says the alimony doesn't amount to
nearly as much as he would have been
willing to pay in order to reach the same
understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Some of the insurgents may suspect
that there is something in the reputation
of Halley's comet as Jonah, after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

.'Friendship," said Uncle Eben, ''is whut
incourages you to look th'oo de right end
Of a telescope to see a mans good quail
tiles an thoo de wrong end to see his
faults"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
FIFTY YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Immediately prior to the war between
the states sentiment prevailed in the
south favorable to the de-
southern vel opm n of strictly
r.l southern industries and
the industrial independ-
ence of that section from the northern
states. In The Star Of January 9, 1860. is
the following paragraph:
1T is certainly true that the directions
OF all the southern railroads are soon to
have meeting for consultation as to the
proper points in the south at which to
cause to be established manufact cries
that will hereafter supply the railroads
of the south with all the cars, locomo-
tives and other railroad paraphernalia of
every description up to this time procured
from the north. A pledge from all the
different southern railroad companies to
buy hereafter from the proposed new
factories at prices charged by northern
factories for like articles will have the
effect of instantly inducing great compe-
tttion for the privilege of so investing in
the south the necessary capital. That
pledge will be given. and we may expect
to see the enterprise fairly under way
even three or four months al most. The
amount of such goods of late years
bought by the south of the north has
been many million dollars worth annual
ly. The transfer of the seats of their
production to the south will he of meal
culable benefit to our own section. gath
ering among us probably thousands of
valuable artisans of descriptions of which
we have few, indeed, as yet, and their
families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Europe
Checked.

during two years these tenacious and au-
dacious Albanians held all Europe in
check. and finally imposed upon her an
treaty selemnly adopted by the congress
Of Berlin.
During this crisis the Albanians dis
covered the value of unity. Albania is
divided in religion, part Mussulman, part
Christian, but as We have seen they are
Indifferent to any faith. A proclamation
addressed them by the Wallachians in
1892 bidding them to join in a league said
God made nations before religions
Wallachians and Albanians are enemies
of the Greeks, and among them efforts
are being made to strike for autonomy
and independence.
Among the Albanian tribes there is one
poor and miserable. it, Is true. but pos
love OF country and pride of race. In
1879 the AIirdites were prominent mem
bers of the league for Albanian freedom.
The Mirdites are orthodox Christians and
have maintained their Christianity
through their uninterrupted contact with
Italy. The Mirdites possess princes OF
the family of Doda. Prince Pink Doda
Pashs is liberal, man of letters and in
tensely patriotic. Should the Young
Turks fail to accomplish their mission
Prince Pink may have an opportunity
to prove his patriotism.
But the road to Albanian independence
is strewn with obstacles. There u.s.
first of all. the opposition of Turkey. and
then the aspirations of both Austria and
Italy which are centered in Albania. AL
banis's independence is perhaps only the
dream of the audacious Albanian.
CHI. CHAILLE-LONG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
FULTON BOY SHOT
DOWN IN STREET
Fiftccn-Ycar-Old Play m a c
Levels Rifle in Spirit OF
Fun.
BALL LODGED IN BRAIN
Henry Grace, Twelve Years Old,
Carried Bleeding TO His
Mother.

Endeavoring to quiet his weeping
mother, although suffering from a
bullet wound in his head Henry Grace,
twelve years old, of 3O09 Williams urg
Avenue. Fulton. was brought to the
Memorial Hospital at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, where he was treated
By DIR. j. Fl. Hinchman. Grace was
shot two hours before, in the streets
of Fulton, by Bernard Stringer, fiji
teen years old, a playmate. Grace
was running to catch d street car
when Stringer, apparently in play,
leveled his rifle and deliberately fired
The ball entered the back Of the
head. passed through the skull and is
believed to have entered the brain.
Grace staggered and fell unconscious
in the street, and in few seconds a
crowd of his associates were at his
side endcavoring to get him to the
sidewalk. Christopher Welch, seeing
the boys condition, came to his
rescue and removed him to his home,
Mrs. Il. NJ Grace was alone when her
son, with his face and head bathcd
in blood, vas brought In.
Grace regained consciousness not
long after reaching home. and, ut his
request, the mother agreed not to send
for an ambulance, but to take the
patient TO the hospital on. a street
car. On the trip uptown the boy, while
his mother cried at his side, begged
that sho dry her tears, and insisted
that he would soon be we'll DIR.
Hinchman was waiting at tho hospital,
and Immediately had him prepared FOR
an operation, which was afterwards
found sinadvtsable.
Before going to the operating room
Henry, who had apparently shown no
weakness, complained that his LETT arm
felt numb. Mrs, Grace kissed the boy
sood-by, and thcn cried Historically.
Tho extent of tho injuries arc not
known, but it is said that the wound
is an extremely delicate one.
Bernard Stringer, recovering from
the excitement of having shot his
! friend, came to the house before Henry
was brought to the hospital, and said
he did not know his rifle Of a2-call-
lire. would carry ball so far, and
| that he did not think OF what no was
doing when he fired
The boys according to statements
! of eyeWitnesses. were about fifty
Yards apart Henry had been sent
| uptown on an crrand and had been
away from. his mother about fifteen
rMl en- NE Ne was WsIch brought back
After an examination 1t was decided
to wait until to. day. when 1T can be
determined whether or not the brain
In as penetrated before operating for
1.-The bullet. No warrant has been sworn
tout for Stringer, and as Henry de-
clares hefhad not been In q row. 1t is
l5probahle that Mrs. Grace will accept
lrlfcman. Mrs. Grace was not per-
United, to see her son last night. Y
IT tha brain is affected, II lis more
than probable that the injury will
prove fatal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
GOVERNOR F AGES
SERIOUS CHARGES
Haskell Is Alleged to Have Mis-
appropriated Funds OF
Oklahoma.
OTHER OFFICERS INVOLVED
Aifidavits Filed With Legislative
Committee Which Is
Investigating.

Guthrie. Okla. January 29.--In addi-
ton to the sworn charges filed
against Governor Haskell and the
State Banking Board, alleging mis-
appropriation and misuse of State
funds late to-day, accusations similar
ly attested We're filed with the lcSls-
lative Investigating committee against
the school land department by Repre-
sentative Humphrey. of Atoka.
1t is declared that S205,920 of the
funds of the school land department,
Ed Q. Cassidy, superintendent, has
been misappropriated and used con-
trary to law. This is based on the off,
cial report of State Examiner and In
spector Taylor and opinions of At
torney General West,
Governor Haskell tonight said he
was glad the charges had been filed.
as the people OF Oklahoma at last
would y"have a chance to learn the
whole truth
The charges against Governor Has
kell and other State officers We're filed
to-day in the lower house OF the Legis-
lature by Representative L. A. NIaris
representing the Republican minority
Sweeping Charges.
In general the charges against Gov
crnor Haskell are that he "mismanaS-
ed the public funds under his contro
In Whole or in part, and has wilfully
and dcsigncd!y authorized the misap,
preparation of said funds"
Tho last Legislature appropriated
! $4,000 to be expended under the direc-
4 ton of tho Governor in the auditing
of territorial accounts, In his at
fidayit Representative NIaris charges
/ that Governor Haskell paid nearly
$1.1OO of this fund to private detee-
| tive. who, Air. Maryis further charges,
| is not an accountant, The Legislature
also appropriated $4,000 to be used BY
the Governor liz paying for investisat-
ling committees and the travelling OK
penses OF delegates to various national
conventions The Governor ia charg-
ed with paying the sum to tho private
detective also
Representative Marls calls attention
to public money paid by Governor Has
kell to o. r. Smith, his law clerk, In
addition to the latter's regular salary,
which Mr.. Marla charges was not for
State purposes, hut in the private in
terest OF the Governor. Attention is
called in the affidavit to an. alleged
similar payment of $500 to w, r..
IIutchings, a Muskogee lawyer indict-
ed with Governor Haskell in the town
lot fraud cases.
w. Il. Anthony. the Governors pri-
ynte secretary, is also member of
the Legislature. and Representative
Muris asserts In his atlldnvit that It
Is contrary to tho State Constitution
for Anthony to hold the two positions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
MULTI MURDERESS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Belle Guinness Said TO Be in Gus
tody in Minnesota
Town.
NOT KILLED BY LAMPHERE
Accomplish, Who Died Recently,
Had Confessed Muir
dcring Her.

[ Special to The mes-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-D spatch.l
La Porte, Ind, January 29.-That
Belle Guinness. multi-murderess is in
the custody of the officers at Wilmar,
Mimi, was the information telegraph
ed to Chief of Police Cochrane, of this
city, this afternoon. The belief of the
Minnesota authorities that they have
the archiiend in custody Is so strong
that transportation Is guaranteed for
a La Porte officer to make an inves-
tigation, and the persstency with
which tho Wilmar authorities plead
that they have Mrs. Guinness under ar
rest caused Mayor barrow, OF this
city, to issue instructions this after
noon to Chief Cochrnne to make an
immediate Investigation. It is now
the intention Of the latter to leave
for the Minnesota town tomorrow.
The information which came to
Chief Cochranc was the simple state-
nent that Belle Guinness was In GUS
5tody, and transportation was ready for
the officer detailed on the case While
popular belief here Is stronger now
than at any other period, in View OF
the purported confession OF Ray Lam
phere. her alleged accompllce, that
Mrs. Guinness went to her death IN
the burning of the house which wat
tho scene of her many murders. many
pooplc refuse to believe her dead, ane
the Wilmar story has served tt
strengthen the belief that she may bt
alive, and that she has been LIVING
under an alias in the Minnesota town
which Is the centre of a large Nor
J{cE 4
5nationality of the victims she lured to
L 4, ! ! !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
P 0 UR s OIL OVER
BODY OF VICTIM
Murderer Then Applies Match TO
Hide Traces of Brutal
Crime.
W O MAN FOUND DEAD
Husband Is Held for What Police
Believe to Be Ficndisl
Murder.

Cincinnati, Ohio, January 29.-Hcr
clothes saturated with oil, pieces of a
lace curtain tied tightly about her neck
and another piece binding her feet, the
dead and scorched body of Mrs. Van
Zandt was found lying across a gas
stove in the kitchen at her home, ga
Richmond Street. to-day. Every midi
cation points to murder. the police say.
Jesse Van Zandt. the woman's hus-
band. is being held by the police pend
ing an investigation of the death of his
Wife. He refuses to talk after making
one brief statement. which was contra
dicted by his four-year-old daughter.
The crime was discovered when a
neigb2or smelled smoke and summoned
the fire department. The body was
burned almost 10 crisp, only rem.
inants of the clothing stickin. to IT.
The police claim that the clothing had
been saturated with kerosene. A proof
of this was found in two empty fruit
Jars which had contained coal oil and
in an oil stained hatiron
Mrs. Van Zandt's children were at
play in adjoining rooms while the
tragedy was taking place in the kttch-
en- Because no outcry was heard tho
police believe that the woman was
taken ,inawares and cholcd into I'M
consciousness with tho curtain.
The police discovered late to-day
that Nan zandt had been paying marked
attentions TO young girl for some
time. The father of this girl had pro-
tested strongly against his daughters
conduct. and had finally brought her
before a police magistrate, who ordered
her committed to the House of Ret
iuse. Onslier fathers recommendations,
however, she was sent Instead 10 n
a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
ASK FOR MORsE's PARDON
Petition to President Signed by Wash.
iugton Busincns Men.

SDeCIUI 10 LIN. T IIIIEss 1I1fN E"NSR''I
washington, January. ao-It became
Known to-day that circulation OF q
petition asking the Preslder Ma1 to J par-
banker, who is serving a ffteen--year
Sentences In the Federal prison at At
.lanta Ga, was begun here yesterday,
Although the paper was first clrcu,
lated late yesterday evening. several r
mass men and number OF bankers
have been attached TO IT,
Few OF the prominent business men
who we're approached admitted their
personal sympathies for MI Morse SCI, ana ha
lnresented 10 President Taft in the next
few days along with similar, petitions
witch have been circulated by the
loyal friends OF the imprisoned banks
or in ali the large cities OF the East
and West. lsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
GREW TO BE TAKEN NORTH
nescucd Men from rom, the NIcEndden Now

Rescued Men from tho lIcIrnddcn Now
on Their Way to New York,
Washington, a. C,sJanuary aa.-,rhe
crew of the schooner George 4 Mo.
Fadden, which was wreck off Diamond
Shoals January 81, has been trans.
forred from tho gunboat Pad,1cnh IL
the steamship city of Atlanta forstrans-
portation to New York, accoreline 70
wireless alyices t to the Navy DEPART
wreck and while the crew ,va., n .prs \
Captain r. H.. Meadersa ana his e,ph hiI
men spent day of narrowing e. eM,
perience at sea before assistance hove
In sight. 81 si5Sl s1 7S.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
General wIIde,r,5 Ap;po, 3 ! 4

erai John Il. Wilder. OF Tennessee has
been appointed a member Of the Shiloh ,Ietl
National Military Park Com,ni sion Ia Ia
succeed Colonel a, ;Gornelins Gadie,' Of Of
9 Ser Is acIvi War vetsran. ' nna ,ya Mil,
ipaarticipant in the battle On shiloS NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Tho Senate passed resolution lin
!ting the time for the introduction OF
new bills to February 26. The reason
for this Is that tho time of members
will after that date be required on
the floor, instead of in committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Resolutions OF sympathy.
The American Chamber of GuWmerce,
presided over by Ambassador Hacon,
at a meeting to-day adopted rcsoan-
lions OF sympathy. The American am.
bassalor said that both no aud Consul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Senator Foikcs explained that he
and his confcrces had the consent and
approval OF Governor-eect Mann on
tho proposition to establish a Gov
crnor's council. and that it would be
withdrawn should it not have Judss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
BY Shirley Olympus
A ND now come the real dancers!
. Anna Pavlowa and Mikail Mordkin.

n
~ Anna Pavlowa and Mkai Mordkn
The other day the writer had occasion remark that
Maud Allan had taught that dancing the sennud vu
gar Thamara Swy had taught youths ambition oft
youths accomplishment Come Pavowa and Mordn
the poetry Of action Surely that is the great the real
universal language perfectly understandable ALL Sav Saxon
Greek Gau1
equally wonderful sup
porting company tripping lightly gayy like
tell of ocular coined order to adequate
remarkable artists
when fast ending shall look back the
MALTA of things Slavic and be happy that souls held captive
and hearts have been set aame by the maess of these
exponents of Ierpsichore.
But just what is ocular opera?
In order give comprehensive it is give
brief resume of Russian customs.
Dancing portion of Russians training 1t educa-
tonal The ballet institution When parents
decide make dancing the life work of their and daughters
the little taken the
usually six years after eight Then the minds and
hearts and bodies of the future professional devoees softly
native and easily plant From then until the eighteen
reached work. work work. and little play with vacation
First the technique of the dance mastered Then
ons and legends the poetry and DRAMA the human passions
spiritual aspirations which have found expression through
notion Little thought given the actual physical
dancing for physical fitness takes form easily
hillside The dancer gives his whole soul and being
of emotions. Entire of dancing only
throughout the regular Dramas sketches and operas
written especially for Interpretation through choreeography
the result that the Russian ballet has reached
perfection Dancngthe poetry of action notion
ertolre wide includes emotion familiar
mndha become national And that belongs only Rus
sa In the ocular visual drama there
are no words spoken All expressed by aciondancing
Wher the training complete at about eighteen
ponens OF Rusas art sent out into the world Like
ney nash and ame across the armament of their
art and when would they had reached the zenith
achievement at the of thrttwo they sink quickly quietly
beyond the horizon to retire a comfortable pension.
Surely fourteen such little while be
dancers must find their pleasures in retrospection.
In America decide professions for ourselves through
unaeraDe circumstances In Europe planned made
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

the praises They had danced their into the
before had such whirwnd of
artistry unheard been to dazzle and
flame What result of Pavow and Mordkins appear
Auditorium hard But believe these dancers
will catch the their make worshipes
othe estimates which the
sonae Mordn CHANGED the writer's
notice Here they
"Pavowa-ah she is a breathing jewell One moment she
and softly glow pearl before It's uncoated or
Wheel then of sudden she dartes and
and aren the OF heat soaring heat comes
with her Pavlowa sunlight mysticism and mate
ram all of hate and all of ove she is the rainbow in the
she is the of naureshe the
perfect thingI [ saW--eXcept it be MOrdkln.
"And Modinhe down from Olympus holding the
their hand show how far have wandered
which the Greeks set He casscsm
Aesvth blood running its Still almost youth,
his muscles cling his heroic proportions like cOned snakes
he mobile brilliant
locks and flashing teeth Ms leaps his turns his
bounds have them the spirit N primitive JOY of
Sucb flowers have been laid before few heroes.
On program which will be presented by Pavowa and Mod
kin assisted by company something like seventy there
Russian Dances Bohemian dances Polish dances watzs
of half dozen characters and fact dances of all kinds
the ocular operas perfected These balet Gsee The
Arabian Knights, the legend OF
Azyade captive queen who bgues her with the opuence
her beauty and thus efectng her The ballet
is n a single act.
Cisee" is story dealing with the tragic of Gisee
and Albert After the death of Gsee Albert at
grave and confronted by his lost sweetheart IN the
form of syphde pursues her but it is fatal for mortal
dance with syphde eude him and he dies OF broken
heart The elaborated by imposed Gee
which her dance forever Hence her appearance III
when Albert In the background
OF unecome
Hiron the who nude himself upon the midnight
dance ypdes loses his life as penalty The ballet in
two acts.
1t has Manager Behyme close $4,000 bring Pavowa
and Mordkin o Los Angeles for six performances
We shall see what we shall see!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

1t is in such aistern school that Anna Pavlowa
and NIkail Mordkn have been tutored. To-day
they are in the zenith of their art Tomorrow they
may be descending to retrospective oblivion, tor
when Russia calls her subjects must obey To-day
we who know little or nothing of the real poetry
of action Of emotional dancing, have on OOpor-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

tuhty. Tomorrow it may be too late
Pavlowa and Mordkin arrived in New York
last March almost unknown. horde OF dancers,
that same horde | mentioned last Sunday had
preceded them Effete New York went once to
the Metropolitan opera house out of sheer curios-
ity Within twenty four hours the city was singing
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
A Threatening Potato Disease.

The |. S. Department of Agrieul iure has recently issued-for free dis trioation--a circular giving brief ac- count of The new potato disease, which is described as follows:
 The wart disease Is new enemy of the potato crop, which Is attracting great attention in Europe, and which is liable to be introduced into the Uni- ted states at any time. IL affects the tnhers, forming large, rough. unsightiy warts, and, in severe attacks. complete ly destroys the crop. Once the fungus gets into the soil, IL is impossible 10 grow crop of potatoes on the land for several years. The fungus ~ hieh eaus- es this disease was discovered in Isso in potatoes grown in Hungary. II Is now prominent in many places in En- gland, and there Is great danger that it may spread 10 Ireland. IL is also found in Germany and some other European countries IL has been carried lo New foun.dland, but has not yet appeared in the United States
 The discsse a spread by usinglaflecs- e<d posators fos sped, and = snis coun- try imPcsts coasidsrabls 0nantittes q uDtatoes evesy yeas, them . danese tAas z 0ay es iassoAossd-
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08

physical and moral evils abound. So eiai problems are spiritual at heart.
 We worship God by serving man. And wish you every success In your effort to enlist the enthusiastic and consecrated service of the Christian Church.
 Df. Flick, after expressing his keen interest in the movement, and his de- sire to be of all possible assistance, says;
 No body of men has better vantage ground for good work in the crusade against tuberculosis than ciergymen. They are in close touch with the peo- pie W ho need education, and what they will say will be accepted as from au- thoflty. Such cause as the stamping out of plague must appeal to them as II exempliiies the quintessence Of re- ligion. Every clergyman in the land should become teacher of the doe tfine of health and preventing medi- cine, He should moreover, as leader of men, become living active force in the world movement for stamping out consumption.
 Reports thus far received at the Ma. tional headquarters in New York indi- cate that on April 2l more people will hear the gospel of health and right living than have ever before received such a message.