davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-22
Woman Ends Life.

Boston, March 2l-While out walking
with an attendant. Miss Emma Hacker
son, an inmate OF a private sanatorium.
threw herself of a high rock in TO the
diving pond in Franklin Park to-day and
was drowned. The body was recovered.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-22
GIRL AND TROUSERETTES.
Miss Sears, of Boston, Divides At
tentiOn with POIoists.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
San Diego. Cal. March 2l-Miss Flea
nor Sears. Of Boston, and her trouser-
cites divided attention with poloists
among the several thousand spectators
at Coronado to-day. She appeared on
horseback with knee-length skirt over
trousers, and was not in the least mind
ful of the furore she created.
1t Is a fact that she has enlisted in
the cause Miss Pauline Fish, a relative
of Stuyvesant Fish, who is the guest Of
Charles W. Clark and family. Miss Fish
it was announced to-day, has consented
TO rise from her slumbers at s o'clock
each morning, don her man-fashlon garb.
and join a club which is being formed
by Miss Sears to tramp along the Coro-
nado peninsula before breakfast.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-22

New York, March 2l.-Seth Low is to
De the new head of the Republican Club
% succeed Robert C. Morris The nomi-
iating committee OF the club formulated
i ticket this evening. No opposition ticket
was advanced.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-22
HOUSE INSURGENTS
HOLD THE BALANCE
FactiOnal Agreement Not
Yet in Sight.
REGULARS HOLDING OFF
Gardner, of Massachusetts,, Is
Agreeable to Both Sides.
REGULARS HOLDING OFF

Democrats win Hold Caucus To-
morrow Night-One EnsurEent, at
Least, Expected TO Be Named on
Rules COmmittee-CIark and Fifz-
gerald Two Of Democratic HEM
bers-NOrris VIII Not Urge Point.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-22
FEAR DEATH LIST
WILL REACH SIXTY
Three Thousand Searchers
Working in Debris.
ENGINE JUMPED TRACK
Rock Island Train Plunges Into
Bank in Iowa.

Forced to Make DetOur over Great
Western Tracks, Owing TO the
Burning of a Bridge, Heavily Load
ed Train Is Wrecked, Cars Taking
Fire After Being TelescOped-Many
Bodies Are Badly Burned.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-22
Peru and chiIe Near clnsh.

Lima, Peru, March a.-The Chilean
minister has been recalled. There is the
gravest anxiety as TO the future of the
relations between the two countries.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-22

New York, March 1.-Arived: Cedric from Ma
PIES. March TO- Minneapolis. from Southampton.
March T.
Arrived out: Adriatio at Southampton; Presi-
dent Lincoln. at Plymouth
The Washington herald., 1910-03-22

Georgia Heart Flooring (NO. ~ s2.zn
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th and N. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-22

Dressed Headed PaIIugs, 81 per 100.
Frank Libbey 6 Co.. 9Th and n. Y ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-22

Dressed Boards, $500 per 100 Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th and N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-22

Common Flooring. SLID per 100 Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-22

Dressed square Piekets. $2.25 per 100.
Frank Libbey G Co, sth and n. Y. ave,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-22

Sweet VioIets, Only soc Bunch. su-
perb. home grown. Blackstone. 14th & II
The Washington herald., 1910-03-22

Alabama Flooring (gOOdl s2.25 100 RI.
Frank LAbbey & Co. 9Th and N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-22

Esfabiishcd 1874.
Frank Libbey & CO., 9Th and ". Z. ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
CHANGE IN PROGRAM
 FOR TUCSON RACES
Two of the Events Will Not Be As Announced-local Autoists
 to Meet.

There has been a change in the automobile race meet on January 2 Event No. 1 has been made a free for-all. while No. . has also been changed, though in what way is not knonWn.
 Modification oft the changes made m the program was received here yes terdaN by W. D. Tremaine in a tele- gram from Penney D. Williams, sec retary of the Tucson Automobile club. Williams merely wired that No. was a free -for-all, that No. g would not be the kind of a race II had been planned to make it and that new entry blanks would be forwarded last night.
 The first entry blanks were re- ceived here last Friday Word got around among the automobHists. how ever, that the events would be changed. and no one signed up. all preferring to wait until they knew just what they were up against It is now expected that new blanks will be here this morning. and tonight there will be meeting Of automobile men at the Arizona Motor company. At this meeting several will sign up The entries do not close until De- Cember 26.
 Tucson's automobile meet and the road race from this city to the Old Pueblo, to be run New Years day, are both exciting much local enthu- siasm, and Phoenix is certain to be well represented in the Old Pueblo
 The Fillmore car which the Arizona Auto company will enter in the Tue son race left Sunday at noon for trial trip. Roland Norris was driving and with him were Ival McCann. John Nye and Carl Rowlands. They re- turned last night with the car in per feet condition.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
A TOWER OF STRENGTH.

A woman who has recently passed through a very great sorrow said: During all that time my son was tower of strength. No one but the angels know how strong and tender he was and what his advice and counsel meant to me- The mind of the listener went back over the years and recalled this boy as an unpre- possessing child and backward In his studies. and how the mother had la bored and worried to induce him to keep mp with his studies at school. be- coming almost discouraged at times. But the years have developed him and it is beautiful picture. this tired and sorrow-stricken mother clinging to that boys strong arm. There is nothing more touching and more beautiful than Sthe love of a big boy for his mother. It is more tenderly beautiful than that which fills the lovers heart.-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
PAMPHLET ABOUT
 OSTRICH INDUSTRY
One Shortly to Be Issued By United States Bureau of Animal
 Industry.

For the first time in rthe history. the United States government is shortly to take notice of the ostrich industry in this country and issue a pamphlet about the big bird This pamphlet is to be reprint of an article prepared for the annual report of the bureau of animal industry. one of the branches of the agricultural department. and that this article was ever written is undoubtedly due to the suggestion of Secretary Harry Welch of the Phoenix board of trade
 November Welch wrote to Dele gate Ralph Cameron, asking him why the agricultural department had nev- CT in any of its reports or literature. taken any notice of the ostrich grow. ing industry. This letter was writ ten as a part Of a campaign Welch began months ago to obtain all the information possible about ostriches. in order that il might be kept on file for growers.
 Yesterday a reply from Mr. Cam eTOn was received. in which he stated that he had taken the matter up and the bureau of animal industry had informed him that an article on os- triches had been prepared for inclu- sion in the twenty eighth annual re- port of that branch. The article will also be printed in pamphlet form and the pamphlets will be ready for dis tribution in a short time. Just how much new information the writer who prepared the article was able tO obtain is not known. but it is hoped that his work will prove a valuable addition to existing literature on the subject of ostriches.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
CHOCOLATE KISSES.

Whites of three eggs, one-half cup vinegar one dozen cloves. one-half cup brown sugar Soak over night in enough cold water to cover the ham. Wash and trim off the hard skin near the bone. put into a kettle. cover with cold water. all the vinegar and mo- lasses. let it come to boil and cook slowly until tender. About One-half hour to a pound should be allowed for boiling. When about half done add the cloves and the bay leaves. When done set the kettle off the stove and let the ham cool in the brine When cold take 1t out of the water, remove the skin. Put in a pan and sprinkle with the brown su- gar and bake in a hot oven until it is drowned. Serve in thin slices.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
THE DEGLET MOOR
 THE DATE FOR ARIZONA
The Result of Investigation by the
 Experimental Station.

The board of trade is in receipt of
 dates from the cooperative date or
 chard south of Tempe This beautiful
 product, which is donated by the az
 ricultural experiment station, is the
 final successful outcome of some ten
 years of experiments in the culture of
 date pollens and the ripening Of the
 fruit
 As many will remember. the Unit
 ed States department of agriculture
 ten years ago sent a large consign-
 ment Of the choicest varieties of date
 pollens to Arizona where they were
 planted and subsequently cared for at Tempe by the Arizona agricultural
 experiment station. Many of the 200 varieties Of dates there growing have
 ripened and are of varying degrees
 of promise commercially. The most valuable variety of all. however. the
 famous Deglet Moor, which means the
 date Of the light in the Arab language. has never yet ripened satisfactorily
 here because our hot summers are
 not long enough for the ripening pro cess to become complete.
 The science and art of ripening fruits. especially dates, has therefore been a subject of study by different members of the station staff for years past Dr. A. F.. VinsOn. in particular. has found that the refining process is due to the action of certain fer ments. called enzymes. which. while the fruit is still unripe are locked up in the cell contents of the growing eI naturally. however. or are killed by heat. chemicals or other means. the enZymes are released and become active. forming those substances which contribute to the flavor. aroma and appearance Of ripe dates. In this way, hot water. vinegar. gasoline and a score or more of other substances were found to ripen dates artificially. and the science Of the process was established by Dr. Vinson.
 Nature, however, often prefers the simplest means to accomplish her most perfect results, and 1t remained for Professor G. F. Freeman. by eX posing the partly ripened Deglet Noor dates from the orchard to just the right degree of heat and moisture in an incubator to turn out dates which rival or surpass those sold on the Paris market from the African The process requires only that the partly ripe dates be placed in pans in a room or chamber which is kept at a temperature of from los to 115 degrees Farenheit for two or three days. Moisture in the atmos phere of this room aids the process and will cause even shriveled fruit to become plump and luscious. The process is inexpensive and perfectly practicable on a commercial scale. These ripened dates are being put up in fancy packages for Christmas trade and for commercial test as well. and have proved very popular in Tue son and Los Angeles. A small con signment has been ordered by Sani- chas in Phoenix. where interested buyers will find them in a day ar two. On the strength of such evil dence, we certainly may now state that even the choicest of the old world varieties of dates may he pro- duced to perfection in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

Phoenix. December 2lst. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
ATTENTION, OWLS.

All members of Phoenix nest No
 1888, Order of Owls. to participate in the forthcoming death benefit fund, must enroll with Secretary J. F. Powell at the office Of the city water depart ment. immediately as such enrolment must be in the hands of the supreme secretary not later than January l.
 dl
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
BIDS FOR PRINTING.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned for printing and bind- ing five hundred copies of the min utes of the constitutional convention. Specifications and full information may be had at the office of the secre- tary of the territory.
 Bids will be opened Wednesday. De- Cember ssh. at II a. m.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 GEORGE T.. YOUNG.
 Secretary of Arizona Phoenix. December 2lst. 1910
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
FROGS LEGS.

Scald the legs in boiling hot water for minute or two. drain and wipe them dry. sprinkle with salt and pep per. dip in beaten egg, roll in cracker crumbs and fry quickly in very hot fat Serve hot with points of toast and slices of lemon placed around the platter.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
PILES CURED ING sTo 14 DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
 case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

Your eyes, "Dr. Swigerts glasses" See him today. l7 East Adams St
 l2-bm
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

Call up MelcZer Bros. Co. Main 75. for your New York apple cider-75c per gallon. If
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

Let Crump Hay & Grain Co. send your friends box Arizona oranges for Christmas dd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

Hyder Bros will remain open even ings this week. See that Oriental display. You are sure to find just what you are looking for there. dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

Table of Flowers that sold up to
Soc The big lot includes
Roses of a.! kinds and sizes.
and complete assortment Nc
of Field Flowers. G. T. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
THIS COUNTRY AND
| CANADA ONE IN DESTINY
President Schurman of Cornell
University Discusses Beliefs
of Goodwin Smith.

ITHACA, n. va June 23.-The late
Goodwin Smith. his work and his influ-
ence were taken by President Schurman
today for the text of his annual address
to the graduating class of Cornell Uni
versity.
THE foundation of Goodwin Smiths
political philosophy" said DR.. Schurman.
was the maxim he caused to be carved
on the stone seat which he placed on the
campus of Cornell University. Above
all nations is humanity An Englishman
by birth. he was proud of the historic
ideals and traditions and loyal to the
genuine interests of England. but he
sternly refused to identify those interests
and ideals with territorial acquisitions,
with selfish aggrandizements, with the
sub1ugaticn and domination Of weaker
peoples in Asia and Africa, with unpro-
voked war against any Of the nations OF
Europe and America, or with a reckless
and bellicose diplomacy which makes it
difYicuit to settle International disputes by
peaceful methods or by friendly arbitra-
lion 1t was the moral greatness Of Eng
land that he persistently championed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
action, and of national and internationa
prestige and recognition.
Same Future as This Country's.

Whatever its national destiny may be,
Canada has at all events the same inter-
national future as the United States: for
the future Of both is determined by their
location on the American continent. the
disconnection with the politics OF Europe
and the consequent political and military
alignments Of European nations. and their
juxtaposition-with the Pacific uniting
rather than separating them-to the hun
dreds Of millions Of Asiatics who are
now developing into great and powerful
nationalities just over the western hori
ION of California, British Columbia and
Alaska.
These mighty forces operating upon
the two kindred American nations can
scarcely fail to mold them to a common
international destiny. And thus, in sub
stance il not In form, Goodwin Smiths
dream Of continental union may be
actually fulfilled. With it may also
comets 1t not already rapidly approach
ing?-the moral union of all the English
speaking nations and their alliance In
formal If not formal, for the purpose OF
maintaining the peace of the world and
the settlement of international disputes
by the arbitration Of The Hague tribunal,
which Is at this moment settling for the
United States and Great Britain their
century-o,d dispute over their respective
rights In the north Atlantic fisheries. Let
US. at any rate. cherish such uplifting
visions and dreams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

And that moral greatness was, ne 1eit,
in essential harmony with the welfare OF
all mankind.
This same spirit of world citizenship
enabled him to take dispasslonate view
of public affairs In the United states ana
Canada. where he spent the last hair OF
his life. In full sympathy with the de-
mocracy Of the new world, no man saw
more keenly or exposed more clearly the
narrow and local seins ,a wm,cH so,i lies
into which it may be betrayed by l2-
norance and passion. Yet democracy was
his creed. and he made 1t MS business a., as
a writer to hold democracy up 10 us
ideal-to lift 1t above the level or the low
er forces, from whose hiiueHce
never wholly escape.
[ zion of This Country and Canada.
..wbil. his heart beat for all man
hind he cherished a special vision OF the
union in some form of the English-speak-
inx nations, particularly the union Oh
Canada and the United States and to the
f,r,herance of this union he ceVoteo
much of his best thought and energy.
the particular form OF union he projected
between the United States and Sanaoa
nav never be realized. The opening OF
rho Canadian northwest in the twentieth
car+urv ia a most potent factor In the
d.ve,onnnent of Canadian nationality ana
=. o.me too late for him to appraise It's
800 Rut that the two English-speax-
Inc nations on this continent are destin-
.ns - he drawn more closely together IN
the future will already appear pretty Ger
tain tn any one who considers the imph-
oations of that British-American policy
which we call the Monroe doctrine and
the significance of the emergence OF
powerful Asiatic nations confronting
Canada and Tie United states on the
other side of the Pacific. with all the
nrohlema thence arising of intercours Sc
and emigration. Of trade and commerce.
- .oIit;cal a nd reljGiOuS action and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Postal Savings Bank Aims
and Methods of Operation.

bank aims to dog? is the question
asked
small paid
of
faith United expressly
ssecurty
of ten years
deposited ssu-
a
accumuated
accumulated be deposited IN the
of
and
invest ALT
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
TO SELL STREET SwEEPINGs.
Bids For the Refuse Received BY
the District.

The Districts street sweepings are
about to be turned to some account.
as bids have been received from con-
tractors who believe they can turn an
honest penny by selling the refuse. and
the District will probably be $4,000
richer by the end OF the year. This
is one Of the economies put into effect
by Superintendent Wood OF the street
cleaning department He said this
morning that the District had tried to
sell street sweepings several years age.
but there had been no bidders. and the
stuff was mixed with tin cans and
paper SO that fertilizing plants did Roc
want IL. Now the refuse is gone over
in such fashion that nearly every bit
of IL can be utilized in some way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

at close to a million dollars. President
Schurman made the announcement Of
the gift when he appeared Unexpectedly
at the meeting of the associate alumni.
President Schurman read the terms of
Mr.. Smiths will, which in brief provid-
ed that the residue Of the estate should
go to Cornell University. to be used for
he promotion especially Of liberal studies.
languages. ancient and modern: litera
ture. philosophy. history and political
science, for which provision has been
made in the new hall which bears his
name, and to the building OF which his
wife has contributed. The will goes on:
In confirming my beQuest my desire
is to show my attachment to that uni
versity. to pay my respect to the MEM
DRY Of Ezra Cornell and to show my at
tachment as an Engiishman to the union
of the two branches of the race on this
continent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Girl Founding Disappears.

Henrika Mcmahon. sixteen years old, a
ward OF the board Of children's guard
ians, has disappeared.
The girl had been living at the home Of
Mrs Haines. Yesterday morning she was
not to be found.
Mrs Haines asked the police to arrest
the girl and send her to the House Of the
Good Shepherd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

spacious premises for the sale and con-
sumption of the China drink "tay.'" From
ITO to 1910 the name of Twining has
been associated with the tea shop OF the
Golden LYON and Monday next the bicen-
tenary OF the firm is tn be celebrated
Frc.., the time of Queen Anne, Twintags
have 5een parveyorSE OF teas to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

rulers or England. In the early days of
the business tea cost from 2Ds to 3Os a
pound. and the grand DANES of London
nocked to the teahouse In the Strand
70 drink the beverage from delicate
china cups. Original prints are in the
possession of the firm depicting these
old-tine fashionable tea partieR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

James Jones. negro eight years old.
OF 1906 LIST street southwest. was taken
to Casualty Hospital yesterday and
treated for fractures of his arms. He
was struck with a stick while playing
with another boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
MILLION FOR CORNELL.
Goldwin Smith Bequeaths His Resid.
uary Estate to University.

ITHACA, n. Y, June 23-Goldwin
Smith has bequeathed to Cornell Uni
versity his residpary estate, estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Sold Queen Anne Her "Tay."

From tn. London Daily Mall
Beneath the sign Of Ye Golden Lyon. In
The shadow Of cid Temple Bar. a certain
>a--scc:ns business E,a.. Thomas Twin
ing, IN TIE ro.gE OF Queen Anne opened
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-30
OGe(egrap6


Wuibtngton, .. g., 90. Mai.
Die 6iibrer Der Republitaner i'm 3on@
greB baben in ben leBten Mohsn 10
pieI psa nit i6ren pldnen gebubt,
6aB iie jsBt gar nt4t geneigt iino, iich
iiber tbre ferneren GbIi6ten aus3u@
Iaf1en ooer gu propbe3eten, ipte ldnge
pObl bic gegenpGrtige SsFion nod
oauern birfte. SIN Ssnat tparen Die
5Siibrer ibrer Sa6e gang iider, buB es
iiber Die @iien6abnporlage in Der per-
flofienen Wo6e CUR Qbitimmung torz
men piirbe. aber oieie qropbe3etung
bot It6 als fuIf6 erpieIen uno jeBt
polen iie u6foIut teinen 3ettpuntt
feItIebsn, an pel6em lie bic Nbitimz
mung srnarten. Sm !9uuIe mar Der
republitauiIhe Gautus oret Nbenbe in
Sisung, I'm fih iiber bic etn3elnen
8efttmmungen Der poitipdrbants8orz
la9e I6Iuiiig 3u peroen, aber fotpsit
1T Elm gnoe Der 8erat6ungen nod nidt
o63uIsben. Die nG6ite 5iBung be8
&autus lit auf Weittpoh Qbeno an
berdumt tporDen.
eSm Senat tpiro nit Der 8erut6ung
iiber Die Gtienbdbnporlage am 0iensz
tug fortgefabren perosu uno es 1T
ni6t unDa9riheinli6, OaB iton on
oieiem Sage es CUR enbgIltigen 4bz
Ittmmung tommt. 3Tptihen ben Be-
fiirtportern Der Stadten 8orlage uno
Der aonIerpirungsmabreseln berriht
elm Wettitreit Dariiber, mas mad Der
grleotsung Der gtienbabnDorIoge 3uz
erft duF Die gdgesDrnnung geieBt pers
ben fou unb ss oiirfte 81 etuem 5iem.
ti6 bisigen aampf I'M bic Supremotie
tommsn. Se6r penissn Der repubIitu.
niI6en Senutoreu 1T oarau ssIegeu,
bic StaatenporIuge in biefer SeiIion
gu puFiren. Sbrer 4nitht mad Itno
bic llntsrI9iebe 3niIten ben 8orLagen
beg Senats uno beg Saufes oerart,
oaB cine @inigung p0aig auBsr 5russ
Itebt unb ss oaber 3ettpergeubung fem
tpiirDe, bic Qngeleeeu6eit elmer aonfez
ren3 gu iibertpeiien. Die stn3i9en
tpirtli9en Treunbe Der StaatenOorIaGe
befinben Iih auf bemotratii6er Sette
unb bier min man bic 8prlage in Der
5aiTung beg 5auies angenommen piIs
fen, TooaB ari5ona uno g}eu Msrito
iofort gu Stauten erboben peroen,
neil lie odourd bei ben tommenben
Mablen bier neue bemotrottife Sera.
tpren gu sefpinnen boffsn. Die 8or'
lage, bic BON ben RepublitQnern befiirz
tpprtet miro, ermG6tigt Die Serrttorien
nur, Die porbereitenben Shritte 5lI
tbun unb bic 2lufnabme in ben Stacz
tenbuno tDnnte erIt srfolgen, nahoeal
Der aongrsb Die 9erfaiIunoen Der bsj.
ben nsuen Stuatsn gut9sbsiBsn bat.