davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
The Armenian at School.
From Harper's Weekly.

| From Harper's Weekly.
There can be very little doubt that the
| superiority in accomplishment which has
/ been shown by the Armenian race, In
| spite of drawbacks and persecution which
would long ago have been fatal to any
| other people. is due in large measure to
| its unremitting insistence upon education.
| In the respect of eagerness for learning
| and realization of its value in the con-
| fict the Armenian strongly resembles
| the Jap. The whole race, from its head
| at the Cathedral Of EtchmiadZin in
| Transcauca STA down to the humblest toiler
| In the sultan's realm, in Europe or Amer
| lea, knows that the only hope of saliva
! ton is in knowledge. Armenian girls as
well as boys go to school, and half of the
races battles with dominant govern
ments have been in defense of its right
| to learn, as we'll as the maintenance of
| its religion.
| The Armenian school, even in country
where the educational tendency is so sup
! pressed, is such one might find IN
| America, almost, or in some quarter of
| Europe It is quartered in the best build
| ing obtainable. It's grades and promo
| lions are adjusted on a modern basis.
| there is measure Of attention paid to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Prince George county. Md, Cadillac runa-

Prince George county, Md, Cadillac runa-
bout.
No. 6464 Elmer Young, col Sd street
northeast. Buick touring car.
No 6465, Thomas j. Williams, 1l3 18th
street southeast. Compound roadster.
No 6iG6 H. +. Ausherman, 4I01 Conduit
road Ford touring car.
No. 646I. w. r. Tuckerman. Union
Trust building, Waverly electric.
No. GIGS. r. w. Burke, Stanton, Va.
Mitchell touring car.
No 6469, J. III. Branson. NJ. D., 123l New
Jersey avenue. E-M-FS 30 touring car.
No 647O. p. j. Walshe. 1886 New York
avenue. Ford model It touring car.
No. s471, Washington Brewery Com
pany. 9Th and F streets northeast, Capt.
tai car truck.
No 6472 f. V. Dunstan, George Wash
ington University, Cadillac touring car.
No 6473. Harry Shaw, navy yard, Rec
touring car.
No 6474, T. B. McChristie 1904 II street,
Maxwell.
No 6475. Eugene Jones, Kensington,
Md. Sears" runabout.
No. 6476, r. l.. Macdonald. NJ. D., 14O4
Massachusetts avenue White touring car.
No GAIT. Harrington Mills, the Grafton,
Oldsmobile.
No CATS, E. J. Febrey, GO F street,
EMF go"
No 6479 P. B. Coleman, IL 18th street,
Peterson touring car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

No. 6431. Charles Krammer. 1871 PARK
road northwest, Peerless, model 81
No. 6432, F. B. Hoffman. 1874 N street
i northwest, Hudson 20 roadster.
No. 6433. E. s. Culley. 523 18th street
northwest. Overland runabout.
No. 6434. Auto Livery Company. IL
18th street northwest, Washington tour
ing car.
No. 64S5. Edwin E. Howell tI2 18th
street northwest, Elmore touring car
No. 6436. R. E. Hicks, 1899 Good Hope
road southeast Rambler.
No. 6437, H. c. Brooks, 511 c street
| southeast. Oldsmobile runabout.
| No. 643S, S. Gassenheimer 9th street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, ca
dillac, model Is.
No. 6+S9 D. B. Atherton, the Ontario
apartment Hupmobie
No. GAO, Arthur 2. Wyund, 81 M'street
northwest. Cadillac runabout.
No. GAL, John r. Wright, 1887 10th
street northwest, Maxwell runabout.
No. 6442 Charles L. Fitzhugh, 2259
Sheridan Circle. Packard limousine
No G443. William Brayshaw. go Louisi-
ana avenue northwest. Buick.
No 6444 Robert S. Pagan, 1863 Bit
more street northwest. Hupmobile.
No. GAS. Christopher Cox Dawson, 7es
18TH street northwest Hupmobile
No. GAG. Mrs. l.. +. McMullen l32 "
street northwest. Ford touring car
No. CAT. Henry F. Prince. 31l3 1911
street northwest. Studebaker Garfort
40
No GAS J. C. Phillips No engine
company. Buick runabout.
No GAO. Warren Price, kensinSton
Md. Hupmobile lunabout.
No. 64jO Charles Edgar, Shoreham Ho
tel. Peerless touring car
No. 645l. F. a. fleming. Century build
ing. Ford touring car.
No 645o S. d. Weller. 30 Maine ave
nue. southwest. Stanley runabout-
No ti4:r3. William 4. Greenwood, l'3l
East Capitol street Black Crow touring
car
No 64A. Thomas Sengstak, 262s Wood
lev place Detroit electric.
No $50 T. A. Dulaney. al r street
northwest. Cadillac runabout.
No 6456 G. D. Williams. NJ. d., ISL
18th street northwest Baker Stanhope
No 6457 DR.. S. Logan Owens. 241s
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest Maxwell
runabout.
No 6l5S. Lieut.. w. G. Deiman, Navy
Department. Buick touring car.
NO 6459. Arthur Fischer, o25 Az street
southwest Capital car delivery wagon
No 6460. O. NJ. Jones, 124 c street north
east Wayne
No 6461. George Howard zoos 18th
street northwest. Studebaker landaulet.
No G462 Mrs. David S. Barry, io11 10th
street Studebaker Stanhope.
No 6463 +. S. Wohlfarth. Forestville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
continued from Second Page

CONTINUED from Second Page
" I.stimer roadster: f. B. Stocking,
touring car: Washington Fertilizer com
many roadster. +. J. Walshe touring cdi
+ 4. Fenning. touring car; r. bahei
Waa,-ar touring car; l.. 2. Smith, touring
car. and r. a. Minor and ). n fioiioe'
Nartinsburg, ". Va, touring cars.
The new Virginia automobile law Will
become effective June II next In many
resnects it is similar to the new Mar!
land law. which goes into effect July l..
Mrs F. L. Gardiner of Cleveland Para
has purchased a Cadillac 80 touring
car. with full equipment
Columbus electric victoria
was delivered yesterday to Miss Anita
Firestone of this city.
The latest purchaser of an Overland
roadster is w II. Warner, to be fully
equipped
deliveries were made last week of
cadillac -s30s'' with emi-tonneaus to r.
s: Huidekoper and F.. V. Dunston, and
touring Gar to B. Leonard, ali OF this
city.
That every one may be informed on the
subject. the Association of Licensed Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Famous Apperson Jack Rabbit
Why Its Amazing Speed Is an Important Subject
For the Non-Racing Owner

Your trust in the reliability of the car
YOU drive must be stronger than
mere faith You must know that it
is perfect in every part.
You can't know that about an assem-
bled car. You are sure-when you
stop to think of it-that an even bal
ance throughout is not simply inn
proba ble-it's impossible in an as
sembleu car
The Apperson Jack Rabbit is built on
the only safe plan. Every Apperson
car is all Apperson. Ii is a perfect
product of a perfect system.
Every part is built by an expert
trained under the Apperson Broth
ers-the men who built the first auto
mobile in America-seventeen years
ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
DISTRIBUTORS.

tomoblle Manufacturers has prepared for
general distribution pamphlet captioned
What Is the Selden Patent on Gasoline
Automobiles" Copies will be sent gratis
upon application to the A. l.. A. NJ,
East AID street, New York.
X
After having piloted automobiles over
the United States in a variety of motor
ing competitions, Frank Y. Zirbes is in
Europe preparing to drive Capt. William
Mitchell Lewis. head of the Mitchell
Lewis Motor Company of Racine, Wis,
over some of the best highways OF
France, Switzerland and Italy. If time
permits Capt. Lewis is to include the
British Isles in his vacation itinerary.
Zirbes will hold the wheel through Scot
land and Ireland and over the great high
ways of England.
w. D. ArriSon, sales manager of the
Carter Motor Car Corporation, has been
busily engaged for the past week in east
ern Pennsylvania in the sale and delivery
of Washington cars.
The new Maryland automobile law has
many important features of interest to
local motorists. The bill becomes effec-
tive July 1 next The first act of the
Governor of Maryland. after signing the
BILL was to appoint commissioner OF
motor vehicles. as provided by the bill.
With the opening of the twenty-four-
hour racing season at Brighton Beach,
n. Y, May IL and IA. the Selden car will
make its debut for track honors. Though
strictly touring car, built for American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

Every finished car must pass the per-
sonal inspection Of one OF these
brothers-it must be a worthy sue
cessor to the recordbreakers that
have preceded 1t.
The Apperson Jack Rabbit is built to
make-and does make-75 miles an
hour. 1t is the fastest stock car in
America beyond any question.
You may never care to make that
speed, but the car that can make 1t
that has its superb record of vic
tories-is absolutely dependable; or
that there can be no question.
This years Apperson cars comprise
nine splendid models, ranging in
price from 1000 to $3.50. You owe
it to yourself to see them before you
settle the automobile question. eau
up our dealer and have demon
Stration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

the sciences, and music and the arts come
in for due share of attention. It Is In
brief, good, modern school. and the
Turk and the Persian don't like IL. The
girls classes are as carefully looked an or
as the boys, for the Armenian believes
with the more enlightened rest OF the
world that woman has some mission Ia
society other than the "borning" OF
babies, the making of candy and the
ability to embroider flowers on muslin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Catching On.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"Euphorbia,'' he groaned, after all
these years Of devotion on my part are
you going TO close the door Of hope in
my face"
Yes, Algy." she said; but I'll open 1t
wher you-er-ring.'
Algy understood. He brought a soil
taire the next time he came.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
city building and industrial activity.

city Duliulng ana INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY
Wit hsuch a foundation on which to
build, with such increasing prosperity
among the farmers, it is difficult to set
any limit to the possibilities of the growth
of the South during the next ten years.
1t has nSw solved the troublesome prob-
lens that confronted its agricultural in
terests ten years ago. 1t has secured The
worlds recognition of profitable price
for cotton. 1t has found a way to d.
versify its agriculture to such an extent
that it is no longer compelled TO make
cotton as its only money crop, but it can
turn its attention rom cotton to other in
eress equal profit. 1t is entering upon
a period of increasing agricultural pros
perity, of expansion in all business inter-
ests of rapidly of growth of cities and
of a trend of popultion southwark such
it his never known in the past.-Manu
facturer's Record.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
Good Roads.

The building of good roads has become
science, but many advances IN good
road construction can be looked forward
to in the near future. Every district IS
compelled to use the material at hand or
adjacent but the question of how to adapt
if SC as to produce the best roadway pos
sible is the important thing to be studied
and learned. No general rule tor the
construction of roads can be applied ey-
ervwbere alike, the local conditions being
81 different. Many states have highway
boards or road commission, and It should
be their duty to study the conditions ana
tie material at hand and instruct the local
authorities what to use and how 10 use
it.
Some states have taken great forward
steps in road-building; of these Mary
land is enc of the most notable, mainly
because of the activity of Governor Croth-
ers. He has, nearly abolished the toll
gates in Maryland, and through his e1-
forts state bonds were voted and many
miles of gcod roads have been construct
ed during the past two years, and the
GOOD work is being continued.
IF there is anything in the State OF
MARYLAND that | dislike to see t IS the
fell oate.n said Governor Crcthers, IN
sneaking before an Improvement associa-
iron RECENTLY. "Ike money expended tor
GOOD roads benefits the residents OF the
citis as we'll as thespecple OF the countless
and he advised his hearers TO take an
active interest in their improvement as
soc;ations. "A citizen who never THINKS
Of ANYTHING but his business does not do
half Of his duty said the Governor.
ssTbe people should see that they get the
desired improvements, and this IS where
the work cf the improvement association
comes IN. There is no more important
work being done in the state than that OF
improving the roads
We hope TO see our people follow the
example Of Maryland, and become aroused
- further action FOR good roads for they
nav good interest on the investment
p's 49, .a5up4sx1
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
THE SOUTH.
The Wonderful Resources of
This Country.

"A good land, a land of brooks of wa
ter, of fountains and depths that spring
out of valleys and hills; land of wheat
and of barley AMI vines, and fig trees and
pomegranites; a land of oil, olive and
honey; land wherein thou shalt eat
bread without scarceness, thou shalt not
lack anything in it; a land whose stones
are iron and out of whose hills thou mayst
dig brass"---Deut. VIII:7, 8, 9.
With a grain crop this year aggregat-
ing 1905, ooo, 600 bushels or more, with
a cotton crop which will bring into the
South between 5000, 100000 and 81 ,ooo,-
ooo, 1000, with a total value of agricul-
tural products this year running between
$2,75o,oooooo and $3,ooo,ooo,ooo, the
South will have by far the largest income
ever received by it from agriculture, as
surfing greater prosperity to the farmers
of this section than they have had IN the
past, and thus to all business interests de-
pendent upon agriculture.
AS late as 1900 the total value OF the
South's agricultural products was 81
100000. The output this year will
be largely more than double that. Con-
trast the figures of 1910 with the total
of 1890, of $77s,oooooo and we get
fair conception of the wonderful advance
made by the agricultural interests of this
sec.tn in the last tweuty years.
This years cotton crop will exceed BY
$15o,ooo,ooo to two hundred rnillion :he
total value of all agricultural products
of the South in 1890.
This years grain crop will exceed the
total value of all its agricultural products
in 1890.
Drifting the value of the cotton crop
this year, the total value of other agri-
cultural praiu-s VIII appr@x.mne 81
75o,o9o,U.a, ar s1me &>e h4nd'e' 'p':i II
more for diversified crcHS than the total
agricultural ourq,lt of 1900, cotton In
lLdtd
Possibly the magnitude Of this years
farm product values in the South will
be the better err,2sf t'ow 'be simple
statement that they Nill exceed by at
asst 90 hundred million the total value
of all farm crops of the United States in
1890.
Surely these are wonderful figures.
They are only indicitive, however, of
the general advance of the South. They
give reason for niue of its progress in
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
Bread and Butter.

There Is no place in which bread
and butter can be SO beneficial or
poisono,. as in the nursery. The
worst thing you can give young
baby, under year old, is bread. says
a writer. But later on bread be-
comes useful. 1t should never be
given new to child at any age. but
stale bread or toast, or bread baked
crisp in the oven, is excellent for
children. They really want more
crisp foods nowadays, and If this fact
was taken to heart the next genera
ton would suffer less from decayed
teeth and weak digestion.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
Priceless Relic Founda

The first original description or
America ever written has just been
discovered. 1t was penened by DR..
Diego Alvarez Chanca. physician to
the second meet of ColuT bus. and was
dated at the Port of Isabella, Santo
Domingo. in January. 1894. DR.. Fer
nandez de Ybarra, of the New York
Academy of Sciences, with the Smith
sonian institution of Washington, aid
ing and abotting. uncovered the docu-
nents.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
True Secret of LIvlnu.

The secret of living is the discov-
cry of the greatest good, the things
that are really worth the seeking, the
values that do not fade nor depreci-
ate. The greatest good you can do
any person or people is to train them
to make this discrimination. to help
them to choose for themselves
amongst the many possible prizes the
ones that are worthy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20

What Is odious but noise, and peo-
pie who scream and bewail! People
whose vane points always east, VINO
live to dine, who send for the doctor,
who coddle themselves, who toast
their feet on the register. who in
trigue to secure a padded chair and
a corner out of the draught. Suffer
them once to begin the enumeration
of their inirmities, and the sun will
go down on the unfinished tale.-Em'
erson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
Wealth Buried with the Dead.

The Dyae-s. besides the deceaseds
property. bury with him sometimes
large sums of money and other valu-
ables, SO that it frequently happens
that a~father, unfortunate In his fam
lily, is by the death of his children
reduced to poverty. And in some ex-
tinct societies of America nothing but
the deceasod's land, which they were
unable to put into his grave. remained
for his wid sw and children.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
Footaear BROUGHT Success.

1t was the sturdy sandals of the
Teutonic tribes that enabled them TO
march across Europe to the walls of
Rome, and we know that the footgear
of an army is still a most important
part of its equipment. Those whom
the Romans called Scythians wore
rough sheepskin boots and the Gauls
were already noted for their wooden
soles.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20

The highest good is found in the
way of doing good, giving what we
have, our best selves, to others. Let
a man seek efficiency in his business,
let him seek leadership in his profess
sion. let him seek enriching some
other lives This is the myrrh that
preserves to US all that we gain and
perfumes all, while selfshness is the
moth that breeds decay and death.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
Pleasant News for Author.

A local author went to the library
10 get copy of his own latest book.
He had a friend with him. rs Fate
and Fussing in?" he INQUIRED. Eyes,
sir" answered the librarian, promptly.
But how do you know without look
ing?" Its never been out YETI
Cleveland Leader
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
No Protection for seaqulIs.

Seagulls have increased in numbers
SO enormously in Devonshire, and
have caused so much damage to fish.
that the Devon Sea fisheries commit
tee has passed a resolution in favor
of the removal of protection from the
birds and their eggs. It was esti-
mated that one gull ate ten fish in
twenty-four houTs.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
Would Be Of Beneflt Now

The Jesuit fathers, who first came
in contact with the American Indians
in their primitive condition, knew of
over 200 varieties of plants which
they were accustomed to eat. 1t is a
great pity that the list was not pre-
served for the benefit and edmonton
Of civilized man to follow
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST Woman,

One of the orders to st. Louis
street car conductors is not to reply
to woman when she is angry. This
may make for peace, but 1t will prove
a severe blow to the woman who Is
given to giving away to her temper.
Chattanooga Times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
Hard Task for Pianist.

Mrs. Newrich (who has advertised
for a pianist $50 you are the music
teacher that answered my advertise
ment?
Pianist-Yes, ma'am.
Mrs. Newrich-Well, sit down here
and play couple Of duets SO that
can see what you can do.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20

Little Phyllis was at a concert. The
leader raped and the buzz of con-
versation ceased. "Oh, mamma" ex-
claimed Phyllis, ''iust listen to the
hush!"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20

we have often wondered why so
many girls bait their hooks with piano
solos, and why so few OF tAcm use
fried chicken.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
Win Weinhed lA9

Statistics Show that every one I'm
this country ate 50 pounds of sugar
last year. but whether 1t was trust or
actual weight is not stated.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20

Power en- do by gentleness that
which violence fails to accomplish:
and calmness best enforces the I'M
perial -Claudianus.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
Marvellous speed of Ostrich.

When terrified an ostrich will travel
at the rate Of twenty-five miles an
hour.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-20
Our Oldest School.

The University of Santo Tomas, Ma
Mia, is the Oldest educational institu-
ton under the American flag.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
SUSPICIOUS OF
RECALL BLANKS

TACOMA, Oct. 25.-When 1t be-
came known today that Mayor Faw-
cett had ordered the printing of q
supply of recall blanks considerable
speculation was INDUCED in as IN
the probable use to which they are
intended. While the city charter
provides that the city clerk shall
keep on hand supply of such
blanks, the mayors action Is looked
upon as being significant because
of recent criticism Of the official
acts of Commissioner Of Safety L..
II. Roys and the belief appears to be
general today that the question Of
Roys' removal from office will be
voted upon by the people of To
coma.
Commissioner Roys Is charged
with responsibility for the re-estab-
fishing of a restricted district and
for the increase in the city's ex-
penses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
G O N TIN u E D
RIO -
p A G f 0 N f.
:vESUv|US

burst from the crater and mud riv-
ers are flowing seward, burning
Or engulfing everything in their
paths. The roads in the provinces
in the vicinity of the ancient noun
tain are covered with 80 feet OF
mud.
In Naples dozen houses col
lapsed, due to the subsistence OF
the earth. following the renewed
activity of Vesuvius. People fled
from their homes in terror as the
volcanic earthquakes shook the
city.
At Salerno, Setaera and Amalfi
floods wrought great havoc and the
damage done is estimated at sew.
eral millions.
The mayor of Casamicciola today
appealed for aid. He reported that
the hitherto extinct volcano of Epo-
meo again has become active. This
volcano destroyed Casamicciola in
1888 and killed 100 persons.
The slopes of Vesuvius today
were swept with a cloudburst. The
fires within the mountain arc re-
ported to be dying down, but OBJ
servers of seismic phenomena de-
clare that conditions at the present
time closely resemble those which
usually precede violent eruption
of the volcano.