davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
INJURED DOING WELL
E. C. Spence Accompanied Marion
 Robertson to Marshall.

J.B. Jamerson of Parks, who was badly hurt last week in runaway, was feeling better Friday and it is thought that he will recover all right. Dr. L. K. Robertson, the brother of Marion Robertson, the other man who waI injured, did not go to Mar shall wth his brother as he had plan ned bu. stayed here with MT. Jamer- son. E. c. Spence went with MT. and Mrs. Robertson on their trip. He sent word from Texarkana to Mrs. Spence that the injured man stood the first part of the trip well.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best known medicine in use for the relief and cure of bowel complaints. It cures gripping, diarrhoea, dysentary, and should be taken at the first un- natural loosness of the bowels. It is equally valuable for children and adults. It always cures. Sold by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15

"Can be depeAdsd upon" is an ex- pression we all like to hear, and when if is used in connection with Chamber lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentary or bowel complaints. It is pleasant to take equally valuable for children and adults. Sold by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15

Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms or croup. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as soon the child becomes hoarse, or even afrer the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. Sold by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15

For Sale or Trade-Part of lots A B c of St. Johns re-survey Tn Eureka addition to Mena. I4o ' 327 K. S. Duffield,
 Mason City, Iowa.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-15
EIV LIFE AT NUNLEY

E lrsa Repair Shop and Anoth
 sr Store.
 Eespondent from Nunley writes Ia RIes and Raymon Clark are establish a general repair shop |m that Alfred Clark has pur- |abt and will have constructed |sGe building where he will do Eal merchandising business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Parmelee Injured Again.
Billingsgate Reformed.

From the Chicago Tribune.
A place, as well as dog. suffers when
given a bad name. BilIingsgate for a gen
Grafton or more has passed into the Eng
lish language as synonym for. coarse,
abusive words or scurrilous vituperation.
The presence of fishwives in the an
Gent market place Of London and their
free use of eXpletive- gave Bilingsgate
it's bad name and got it 1nenviable noto-
riety in the dictionaries. 1t was there
that DR.. Johnson-some say it was Dan
iel O'Connell-after engaging d fishwife
into unthought depths OF profanity 81
fenced her by calling her a .parallelopipe-
dom
But now there is printed in London
newspaper the description of visit
made TO the same BiIlingsgate. during
which nothing was heard that might
shock the ears of the most fastidious.
But the ffshwives were not present.
Their places are taken by men. A rude
masculine opinion might suggest that the
women whose language put the market
into the dictionary are now to be found
in the ranks of the suffra gists. but We
hope the suggestion will never be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
The Age of Cheapness.

rom the Detroit News.
In forbidding the further use of aniline
dyes the Persian government seeks to
revive the fading glories of the Persian
rug. the decline in the artistic worth of
which began with the use of the cheap
and gaudy coal-tar product This return
to the more expensive and exacting
vegetable dye illustrates a feature of
modern life, rather than emphasizes a
1act In itself of Importance. Cheapness
In cost has meant deterioration in quality
In a large measure. 1t may seriously
be questioned whether the anilne dye dis
coveries of Sir w. H. Perkins, who pro-
duced so cheaply from coal tar by ana
iyt1c chemistry substitutes for madden,
indigo and alizarin, have been a boon to
humanity. The world has since been
| filled with cheap dyes. Our fabrics drip
with the strident colors. Our food has
been tinged, the dead walls have taken
on gaudy hucs. and society has dyed it
self loud vermilion The age of
cheap and plentiful wood has been the
age of inartistic wood working. When
the raw material Is scarce it's virtues are
utilized to the full The art craft of the
woodworker, the weaver and the dyer
has unquestionabiy deteriorated under
the influence of the machine. One thing
of profound value has been accomplished
Cheap mechanical production has brought
degree of art into the lives of count
less millions. Lithography. for example,
at least. reveals the meaning and posi-
bilities of art to the great public. Cheap
print paper has made a thousand readers
where but one practiced literary man
was before. The age of cheapness uni
versailles the art sense. Presently will
come discrimination. appreciation, pains
taking, and real art on a much larger
scale than was ever before possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
cording to the system now prevailing /
the New York National Guard

cording to the system now prevailing in
the New York National Guard.
Il X
Lieut.. Col. Samuel f. Smiley adjutant
general, District Columbia Militia, will
return today from the annual ninety-mile
test ride on whi(b, in company with forty
two other army officers at the War De-
partment, he started Friday morning.
The party was under the leadership of
Brig. Gen. w. w. Wotherspoon, president
Of the Army war College. The first day
ride took the party to Rockville. dis
lance of thirty miles by the route taken.
Yesterday was given to a thirty-mile cir
cular excursion about Rockville, the
An early start this morning is expected
to bring the hOrsemen to Fort Myer
this afternoon.
First Lieut.. a. p. Weir, ordnance de-
partment. has been ordered to accept and
receipt for all property pertaining to the
responsibility of commanding officers of
the Signal Corps, receipting to Ray w.
Barker, late first lieutenant, Signal Corps.
who recently resigned to enlist with the
10th L IS. Cavalry, for all property other
than ordnance and ordnance stores, and
FOR the latter to Second Lieut.. Leonard
II. Johnson, 1st Infantry. Lieut. Bankers
resignation leaves the Signal Corps COM
pany In command Of Acting First Sergt
Nathan Williams. as Lieut. Barker was
ranking officer of that body at the time
of his resignation. He will turn over the
property to Lieut.. Weir at the Signal
Corps armory in Missouri avenue, Tues
day night.
In order to stimulate interest and en-
hstments Tor the Corcoran Cadet Corps,
Company E, 1st Infantry. officers of that
company have arranged for the serving
Oh refreshments every other drill night.
The company will be hosts at a smoker
in the Center Market armOry on the night
OF October "a. Addresses by officers of
the organization. songs. vaudeville stunts
and refreshments will make up the en-
tertainment program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

parts are even greater in number than
the motor car makers. There are up
ward of Loo of these firms, and many
new and novel contrivances will divide
interest with the cars themselves.
The tractive effort of an automobile
depends upon the character Of the tires
used. their condition, and the weight, or,
better yet. the distribution of weight.
upon the four wheels of the car a
primary consideration. Next. the road
condition must be studied Asphalt pave
ment. when it is dry. defeats slipping
very well indeed; but in wet condition,
especially if the pavement has not been
cleaned, the oil-like consistency of the
debris will retard to a marked degree
any attempt al bringing a speeding car
to state of rest. which condition, in
the face Of the fact that an automobile
cannot be stopped within certain dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
ITALIAN SUMMER DELIGHTFUL
Season Has Attractions Unguessed
by Winter Visitors.
From the Travel Magazine.

FROM the 1raTPl Magazine
The old notion that summer in Italy In
something not TO be thought of, in a con-
templated trip abroad, is a notion being
reegated. nowadays. to back seat
among the motley company OF popular
fallacies concerning foreign lands. Italy
in summer is about as delightful a travel
season as one may desire the world over.
In the old days when stuffy diligences.
running over dusty roads, were the only
conveniences. long trips through the sea-
son of sunshine were not, perhaps, con-
templated with enthusiasm by the early
traveller. However. Father Time never
poured hotter temperatures Naples.
Rome or Venice than. Brother Endurance
is often compelled to entertain in New
York, Boston and Philadelphia, and the
Italians have US beaten for cool August
nights.
Visitors who have the good fortune to
be in Venice in midsummer are to be en-
We'd by their fellow-travelers, who have
chosen chill December for their sight
seeing, forgetting the glories the great
painter Turner reminds them Of in mis-
well known pictures. They will discover
that il is not all sunshine in Italy when
America is wrapped in a blanket of snow,
and that summer need not drive one from
the Latin peninsula to the Alps. Indeed
August and September are the months
when the Italians themselves most ire
quent the marvellous sea city by the Adri-
attic. They never cease to wonder that
foreigners descend upon their land n
winter, its one uncomfortable season. and
keen away in summer. its garden time.
Indeed Venice i'm midsummer is the very
Mecca of the care free pilSrimaSes OF the
Italians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Naturally, the drying-out process is more
| cor veniently accomplished ashore than
afoat. from which the logic of rushing"
through is apparent. 4 ford with very
sandy bottom or an abrupt bank on the
! far side is better rushed on one of the
| lower gears. 4 ford with a rough bed
of rocks is most treacherous of all. and,
| if possible. must be gone through slowly.
| If found I'm combination with high banks,
| 1t may have to be rushed, at some risk,
on low gear.
New York is to have two automobile
shows this winter. as has been the rule for
several years. AS usual, Grand Central
Palace will he the home OF the independ-
ent exhibit. formal announcement having
just been made of the eleventh annual
International automobile show, opening
New Year eve. December 81. and run
ming to January q, 1911.
MeSsrs. G. G. Conant and Herbert Long
endyke have formed the American Motor
Car Manufacturers Exhibit Association,
a New York corporation for the purpose
of handling the show. These gentlemen
will continue at the helm until show
week, when permanent organization of
independent makers will be formed
Although definite rews of the exhibit
has just been made, plans have been un-
der way for nine months. The promoters
withheld definite news until sufficient
number OF representative manufacturers
had taken space in the immense auditor
lum to guarantee success That the eX-
hibit Will he complete in detail and we'll
worth while may be Judged by the fact
that preliminary expenditure of nearly
Sj0,"D has been arranged for before the
doors open. 1t may surprise many-even
those III the trade--to know that there
are over go independent makers of mo-
tor cars in America aside from the eighty
three listed in the so-caIed licensed as
socation. Exhibitors Al the Palace have
drawn from the best OF this list torelgn
makers will also have a large representa-
ton in commercial vehicles as well as
pleasure cars. In fact. the commercial
exhibit will be a striking feature of the
affair.
independent makers of accessories and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
THE HEARING OF FISH.
Are They Frightened by Sounds on
Banks of Stream

| From the Shooting Times.
| I have long thought that fish under
water cannot hear sounds which take
place above it. / have been fishing with a
gentleman who did not like to speak for
fear the trout would hear him. l rdiculed
the idea, and said: Let us fish away and
talk as loudly as we can for while, then
! let us fish and hold our tongues for an
other while, and see if there is any diff
| ference in the rising of the trout to the
| fly" There was not the slightest differ
ence.
Among all the anglers of my acquaint-
ance / can only call to mind this one
who held the idea that sound above wa
| ter frightened fish under it, The firing
o. big guns from forts has been alluded
| to, but generally in these cases a ball
goes hopping along or shell bursts and
| causes a movement in the water. From
the fort at kinsale they fire toward the
| harbor's mouth. as l have seen many
times when in our yacht at anchor in the
| harbor. We were told that the locality
where the balls strike was quite deserted
by the fish. but in other parts of the har-
Dor the fishing was not affected.
Small Marrow streams in Ireland often
hold trout, and one day unperceived
got close to trout in one and shouted as
loudly If tallying fox from covert.
The trout took no notice and did not
move, but the moment | made move
| ment and showed myself off he went Ike
an arrow.
In the same stream | saw trout lying
close TO the bank, and, setting above him.
/ tore a few bits OF white paper from an
envelope and let them float over him. He
at once rose and took piece. This was
repeat ted three times when the bits OF pa
per floated directly over him. but when
they passed him on either side he took
no notice. If a hook had been in one ii
would apparently have been as good as
the best fly.
In the Bandon river | saw trout rising
outside the reach of a man with a twelve
foot rod When he was gone, having
caught nothing. | took his stand. and,
covering the trout with my eighteen
footer. pulled out six. I never thought
OF any effect from stamping on the bank
and never tried it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
The Wild Pigeon.
-om the Columbus Journal.

roH Ine COLUMBUS journal
There is always touch Of romance in
the traditions of the wild pigeon. as that
bird appeared in this country about sixty
years ago. Then it was here by mil
lions. 1t covered the skies and filled the
woods and was the delightful meat of the
nation. In a year or two it disappeared,
leaving only memory behind
1t has been discussed often, what be-
came of the bird? Did it disappear like
tale that is told? Indeed, it seemed so
TO the people of this country. But it
didn't. 1t left for other lands, and now
dwells in Argentina in something like the
numbers that were. here in the early
ftieS. There 1t seems contented 1t is
treated kindly and loves its new home.
There is an effort to reproduce the bird
again in this country. An association
strongly backed by finance is enlisted in
the effort. \ large reward has been Of
fered. for a nesting pair. But it will not
avail The bird seems to remember its
cruel treatment and it's merciless siaugh-
ter and it will not venture back. It's
presence now blesses the Argentinians be-
cause they have been kind and consld-
crate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
GUARANTEED FOR LIFE.
GUARANTEE. FOR LIFE

engines and some Of balloons. The pres
ent enrolment is 3o 900. and they have at
command $4,000 worth of aeroplanes
and balloons.
The Washington organization, called a
station" has been placed in command
Of Capt. Charles ]. Fox OF the list District
Artillery, and an effort is now being
made to secure an aeroplane for the use
of the National Guard in Washington.
Parmelee Injured Again.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October 1o.-Just
as Parmelee in Wright aeroplane was
making an ascent today at the fair
grounds, gust of wind caught the
machine and hurled it to the ground
The machine was damaged considerably
and Parmelee. for the second time this
week, was hurt. but not seriously.
JOHANNISTHAL, Germany. October
15-The aviator Wiencziers, in the alti-
tude competition which was continued
here today. reached height of o.ll6
feet.
This broke all German records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Memorial to a Discoverer.

From The London Chronicle
The town hall of Luneburs. in Hanover,
contains a touching memorial to a pig
who breathed his last 800 years ago. This
consists of a handsome glass case in-
closing a ham in excellent preservation.
and underneath a black marble tablet,
with the following inscription, in gold
letters: "Passersby. here you behold the
mortal remains of the pig which acquired
for itself the imperishable glory by the
discovery of the salt springs at Lune-
burg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

lance any way IL it is going at certain
speed represents all that is necessary if
a collision is cOurted.
Reliable authorities estimate that there
are over 100000 horse drawn vehicles
used daily in the United States, while
the total number of horses and colts in
The country exceeds 21c00.OOO besides
3Hp.OOo mules. American manufacture
ers produce yearly about 1.I50,OO vehicles,
Of which $4,000 are passenger convey
ances. with estimated value of S116.-
oo0.ODO- In addition there is yearly eX-
penditure of S125.OGO.OOO for horses and
$52.000,0o0 for harness, so that it seems
fair to assume that the United States eX-
Ponds yearly for its horse vehicles a total
of 90,tOo,OOO. Automobile makers claim
that already the automobile has displaced
.t00,Gt0 horses and wa CONS. the average
upkeep of which is GJ cents a day, COM
pared with the average upkeep for an
automobile of 80 cents day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

CONTINUED from Second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Reserve Growing Rapidly.

One of the party that has been in
Washington with Mr.. White is John Bar
ry Ryan. commodore of the United
States Aeronautical Reserve. Mr. Ryan
says that this organization is growing
rapidly, and at the present rate ii Will
not be long before it has. $1,000 members.
OF course, all the members so far are not
aviators, but they are all men interested
i'm aeronautcs, many of whom have
theoretical knowledge of flying machines
and practical knowledge Of gasoline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

"A word to the wise is SUFFICIENT quot
ed the Wise Guy.
II suppose that il why lawyer will
talk to the jury for half a day. added
the Simple Mug.-Philadelphia Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Carries On.
From Puck.

Woggs-So young Saphead and his
father are carrying on the business?
Boggs-Yes. The old man does the
business while young Saphead does the
carrying on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

The Friend-Your wife doesn't appear
to he in very good humor
Husband-No. she thinks I've invited
you to dinner.-Jean. Qui Rit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22
CHINESE WOMAN
BROUGHT ASHORE

Under a warrant of arrest issued
by Commissioner Judd, a Chinese wo.
man undergoing deportation in the
Chiyo Maru was taken ashore here.
She is the wife of a California-born
Chinese as claimed and Raymond e..
Brown, inspector of immigration, re
ceived a cablegram from San Fran
cisco to take her off the steamship.
Captain Freene refused to let her go,
having a wholesome fear of the penal
ty for landing prohibited Chinese, and
District Attorney Breckons cut the
gordian knot by procuring the war
rant. 1t is presumed that writ OF
habeas corpus sued out in San Fran
cisco is behind the cablegram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22
DELEGATE KUHIO
FILES BRIEF ON
CURTIS BILL
Continued from Page one.)

Fourth. That the Hawaiian Senate
on September 8, 1897, ratified the above
treaty in the following words:
BE it resolved by the Senate of the
Republic of Hawaii, That the Senate
hereby ratifies and advises and con-
sents to the ratification by the Pres
ident of the treaty between the Re-
public of Hawaii and the United
States of America on the subject Of
the annexation of the Hawaiian
Islands to the United States of Amer
lea, concluded at Washington on the
10th day of June, A d., 1897"
Fifth. That the above treaty was
ratified on the part of the Uniteo
States by the joint resolution of an
nexation approved July Z, 1898.
That resolution recites, in part, as
follows:::
Whereas the Government OF the
Republic of Hawaii having in due
form signified its consent, in the man.
ner provided by it's constitution, to
cede absolutely and without reserve
to the United States OF America all
right of sovereignty, of whatsoever
kind, in and over the Hawaiian
Islands, etc.: Therefore
Resolved, ETC., That said session
is accepted, ratified, and confirmed,
etc.
In order to further carry out the
mutual character of that treaty the
joint resolution further provided
THE President shall appoint five
commissioners, at least two of whom
shall be residents of the Hawaiian
Islands, who shall recommend tC
Congress such legislation concerning
the Hawaiian Islands as they shall
deem necessary or proper"
President Mckinley, in pursuance Of
the above, appointed Hon. S. M. Cul
lom and Hon. John T. Morgan, of the
United States Senate; Hon. r. r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22

ritory of the United States; that they
enjoyed self-government before the
States Of California, Oregon, and
washington had even achieved a ter
ritorial status; that for three-quarters
of a century they have had public
school system, so thorough and ell
cient that the percentage Of illiteracy
among Hawaiians is less than that OF
the great State of Massachusetts.
The unanimous testimony of nearly
100 Members of Congress who have
visited Hawaii since annexation is
that it is one of the most progressive
American communities under the flag.
| Upon what grounds, then, can the
Congress rightfully single out this one
Trrritory to lessen its right to admin
lister it's purely local government af-
fairs?
The annexation of Hawaii, as above
shown, was secured by the United
States under terms of mutual agree.
ment with an Independent government
as to the degree of self-government it
was to enjoy as a Territory Of the
! United States. It is therefore res
pectfully submitted that any limita-
! ton Those rights can be rightfully
made by the Congress only under one
of two conditions, viz, either that it
be shown that the misuse or abuse OF
that self-government IN a given parti-
cular is injuring the Federal govern
ment and the people of the United
States, or else that it be legislation
desired of Congress by a majority of
the citizens of Hawaii.
Neither of these conditions obtain,
ing in the case of the special legis1a
tion now pending before the Senate,
respectfully submit that the enact
ment of any legislation of this char
acter would be an invasion of the
rights of self-government conferred or
the citizens of Hawaii, and it would
necessarily violate the moral obliga
tion of this government to adhere tc
the spirit and terms of the treaty un
der which it secured the voluntary
cession of the Independent govern
ment of the Hawaiian islands.
The Hawaiian legislature, convened
in special session IN November last
passed a joint resolution protesting
against the passage by Congress Of
any such legislation as the pending
measure.
AS the elected representative of the
citizens of Hawaii I join in that pro
test, and ask that no right to legis
late on subjects of local administra
ton shall be taken from us till it be
shown that we are incapable of pro
per self-government in that particular
Respectfully submitted,
]. KALAMAZOO.