davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
THE GOLDEN RULE OF YOUTH.

Rose Coghlan either is one of the youngest or one of the oldest members of the New Theater company. says the Kansas City Star
 Miss Coghian admits that she parti- cipated in the all-star production of Diplomacy" in 1878, but further than this she refuses positively to hint at her age. She says. quite frankly:
 If you tell how old I really am this flow of mash notes may stop. and I'd be absolutely miserable if l didn't get a letter occasionally from some one telling me he was dead in love with me"
 As compromise, Miss COghlan agreed that it might be said she was between 90 and 100 years old. and even V, tn this admission when you look at Rose COShlan's smooth, fresh features, into her clear. twinkling eyes-eyes full of a genial good muor-and when you contemplate the heavy, lustrOus. ruddy hair never was leased by perO- xide or streaked with a single lock of gray-well. you wonder how she does it
 Miss CoghIan Offers a Suggestion
 The thing that makes women grow oId-and look old" Miss Coghlan said. "is believing they are old. and believing that everyone they meet con siders them old. Do you know I never went to a dentists office in my life? never had to call a doctor for a ser ious illness. And while l am bit over 20, don't feel a day older
 Here's my advice to women: Don't let yourselves grow old; don't let any one tell you you are growing old. Throw av,1y the paints and the pow ders and other artificial things sup posed to make you look young Do something every day. Do a lot of walk ing: do some reading; do a whole lot of thinking Make yourself attractive at all times-with natural means. Keep your mind, on the good things of life. Have good thoughts; think i'll of no one; be a good fellow with every one.
 "The Golden Rule of Youth"
 Smile. laugh and never worry. That's the prescription. I've been laughing all my life and trying to make other people laugh; trying to make them feel good. That's my ar gument; the golden rule for preserving youth. Stick to it faithfully. and I guarantee the results
 And when one considers Rose COSh- Ian. on the stage or off, one is proper Iy convinced the golden rule" works at least one way-Rose Coghlan's way.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
\. AND [. PLANS ROAD
 BENSON TO WINKElMAN
RIGHT OF WAY MAPS FILED AT LAND OFFICE.
May Be An Attempt to Anticipate
 Plans of E. p. G S. w.

Right of way maps have been filed in the local land office by the Ari- zona and Eastern railway indicating that that company will construct d road from Benson to Winkelman on the eastern side of the san Pedro river
 Two sets of maps were filed; the first were for the Buckeye road and gave the general direction and rights Of way as far as Arlington. In this set of maps the railroad strikes the Hassayampa three miles north of Arlington. The filing of the Buckeye maps caused no comment at the land office. Such action on the part of the officials Of the A and E. was momentarily expected. The filing of the right of way maps from Benson to Winkleman. however. created some surprise.
 Of all of the proposed railroads projected in the immediate vicinity
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
THE MODERN WAY.

I frcightcd them with hopes and fears To sail across the foam, And vainly have I waited since To see my ships come home. But. ah. my ships were far too light For crcsts they had to brave, Too deep the seas of destiny, Too towering the wave. And. oh, my ships drew too much
 draught
 For waters that were charmed, Too shallow was the stream of chance To bear them on unharmcd. When seas are filled and streams are
 dug
 My ships may safely float. So I must wait till powers make The tides to fit the boat.
 -McLandburGh Wilson. See those lunatics." Airdomc.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

construction of the rival road Only the immediate building of the A. and F. on this route might deter the F. P. and s. w from carrying out their original plans.
 If the A. and E. constructs this line and main line trains are sent over it to Phoenix and on through Buckeye and Arlington and down to the con templated main line connection 1t Dome. Mesa, Tempe and Phoenix would be on the main line and Tue son left on sidetrack
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
CATTLE RAISING IN BRAZIL.
The Government Is Going to Encour-
 age the Industry There.

Brazil has decided to go in for agri- culture on a big scale, and hopes to do it through getting Americans to go down there, according to Arth'r Schin- delar. a business man of Rio de Ja- neiro. who arrived from there yester- day by way of Europe.
 President Milo Pecanha has recent
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

First Suburbanite - Has your garden proved q success?
 Second Suburbanite-You bet. I set traps in it and we've had fried chicken g. times this season.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

Morrison and ParrOtt. are they real ' crazy? Airdome.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

Coming. 4 No. 1 Hobo will make headquarters at Airdome.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

Morrison and Parrott. are they real Iy crazy: AirdOme
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

LIKE THE LONDON VARIETY. Ethel-But can't We girls play in your game?
 Wiilie-Nav. it's too rough. Why, there will be fighting in it.
 Ethel-Oh, that's all right We can play that we are suffragettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
LONDON TO HEAR PEARY
EXPLORER REACHES BRITISH
CAPITAL ON LECTURE TOUR.
Refuses to Discuss DR.. Cook or the
Failure of Congress to
Honor Him.
spee,al Cablegram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, May 2.-Commander Robert
H. Peary arrived in London this morn
ing. Owing to a Misunderstanding as
to the hour at which he would arrive.
there was a comparatively small crowd
at Paddington station to welcome him.
Among those on the platform were Com
mander Edward Simpson, the American
naval attache, who represented Ambas-
sador Reid, and Maj. Leonard Darwin.
the president, and DR.. Kettle, the secre-
tary of the Royal Geographical Society.
Commander Peary was in fine con-
dition, and received q hearty reception
from those who met him. He said he
was overcome with Invitations Of all
kinds from the various geographical So
cieties.
He will start for the continent May
3, and will deliver lectures in Berlin.
BUDAPEST Rome and other cities. He
will return to England May %, and re-
main here until June 5.
Commander Peary said: Il am appre-
c.ative and grateful for the kindly, SYM
pathetic attitude of the British public
in regard to my last work. but l must
decline to discuss the question of DIR.
Cook or make any reference or criticism
in regard to the action of Congress at
home. 1 anne delighted to be here again
to meet my old friends, who are ia,
miliar with my work In the past, and
l look forward with pleasure to telling
them my story.
With the commander are Mrs. Peary
and Capt. Robert Bartlett Of the arctic
steamer Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
Vatican Denies Audience to
Episcopal PreIate.
INTRODUCED BY CARDINAL
Bishop Paret Informed That Pope Is
Neither Picture Nor Statue
for Inspection.

Washingtonians generally, particularly
those OIL the Catholic and Episcopal
churches, are manifesting interest in a
report from Rome that Bishop Paret of
the Episcopal diocese of Maryland. who
was rector of Epiphany Church in this
city from 1915 to 1885. had been denied
an audience, with the Pope after he had
presented a letter from Cardinal Glib
bons, in which the American prelate in
cordial terms asked the cardinal secre-
tary of state to arrange for the inter
view.
In the reply sent to Bishop Paret. it is
said, Cardinal Merry del Val. the sec
retarv of state. used the following Ian
guage:
His holiness is neither a picture nor
statue, to be inspected and criticised:
The letter of Cardinal Gibbons. it Is
also declared, was returned to Bishop
Paret.
Cardinal Declines to Comment.
In an interview Cardinal Gibbons said
today: Yes, / gave Bishop Paret the
letter and recommended the audience.
but l know nothing further. i will
say nothing more"
Cardinal Gibbons. it is declared. is typi-
cally American, even in his Views upon
the application of the Catholic religion,
and he has never hesitated to press home
his views upon the Vatican when occa-
sion seemed to him to demand 1t. In his
attitude he was supported by Pope Leo,
whose admiration for America was in
tense to the degree that it was generally
meant to convey the impression that he
regarded this country as land or prom
Use for the Catholic Church He wrote
many letters to the cardinal upon .Ameri-
can subjects
Unless the Vatican has decided not to
receive clergymen of other faiths or
Bishop Paret visited the Methodist mis-
sion the irritating cause in the Fair
banks case. Washingtonians. especially
Catholics do not believe there was any
diplomatic reason why the bishop should
not have been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Capt. Reuben B. Miller, Medical Corps,
is relieved from duty at Fort Meade. S.
D., and will proceed to the General Hos
pital at Hot Springs. Ark. for duty. re-
Iieving Capt. Omar W. Pinkston, Medical
Corps, who will proceed to Fort Meade,
S. D.. for duty.
The following changes in the Medical
Reserve Corps are ordered:
First Lieut.. Frederic E. Jenkins to
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. for duty. reliev-
ing First Lieut.. Joseph Pinquard. who
will proceed to Fort Moultrie. South Car
DINA, for duty.
First Lieut.. Arthur c. Delacroix at San
Francisco. will proceed to Boise barracks.
Idaho. for duty.
Capt. James F: Hall. Medical Corps,
Indiana. to conduct the examination of
applicants for. appointment in the Medical
Reserve Corps.
Capt. Jairus A. Moore, Coast Artillery
Corps. detailed In the subsistence depart
ment, wifi proceed to Fort Riley, Kan,
to take {. course of instruction in the
training school for bakers and cooks.
Capts. Arthur s. Conklin and Clifton c.
Carter. Coast Artillery Corps, will repair
to this city on Official business pertaining
to the Coast Artillery School. Fort Mon
roe Va
Capt. Elliott J.. Dent, Corps of Engi-
neers, is relieved from duty with Com
pany F. I'd Battalion Of Engineers.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. d. Med. lie Breton from Mis-
souri, to navy yard, Boston.
Ensign L. p. Davis to Delaware.
Ensign w. r. Fur1ong from Mary
land to navy yard. Mare Island. Cal.
Ensign E. L. McSheehy from West
Virginia to navy yard. Mare Island. Cal.
Ensign L. Noyes from Missouri to
Mississippi
Ensign H. K Hewitt from Missouri
to Connecticut.
Chief Gunner 1. Wilbur from West
Virginia to navy yard, Mare Island.
Cal.
Chief Gunner D. F. Diggins from
Maryland to Independence. navy yard.
Mare Island, Cal
Chief Machinist q. T. Brownridge
from West Virginia to navy yard, Mare
Island, Cal.
Machinist ]. b. Martin to navy yard.
Mare Island. Cal.
Machinist C. H. Markham from Inde-
pendence. navy yard. Mare Island, Cal.
to West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
FORFEITURE OF COLLATERAL.
Charles Whitehouse and William
Tapping Give Up $50 Each.

Charles Whitehouse and William Tap
ping forfeited $40 each in the Police
Court today on charges. respectively, of
setting up a gambling table and assault.
The arrests were the result of q raid by
first precinct policemen at 7th and D
streets early yesterday morning, where
they assert, a game OF poker was In
progress. The appearance Of the blue
coats, II is stated, started q small riot,
Tapping becoming involved In q fight with
one Of the players. The raid was made
BY Sergt. Lee and Policeman Thomson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
Needs of Tuberculosis Hospital.
BLAME FREAKS ON COMET.
Animals Born Without Tails and
Chickens Have Extra Leon

HARRISONBURG. Va. May 2-Four
extraordinary freaks were born in this
section during the past week. NJ. W.
Sherry of New Market, stands at the
top with genuine live, four-legged
chicken. The chicken cannot use the
extra pair of drumsticks, but carries them
as excess baggage or a fifth wheel.
A three-legged chicken at Bridgewater
lived but a. few hours. At Dale Enter
prise a Jersey calf was born Thursday
without the Semblance of a tail. And
yesterday at Cherry Grove a kitten emu
lated the calf by coming into existence
tailless. The knowing ones blame il all
on Halley's comet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain Tonight and Tuesday, With
Moderate Easterly Winds.
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, rain tonight and Tuesday; mod
crate easteriy winds.

land, rain tonight and Tuesday; mod
crate easteriy winds.
A trough Of low pressure extending
from Texas northeastward into the mid
die Mississippi valley. with a strong
land cold high area to the northward and
northwestward, has resulted In general
rains In the southern upper Lake region.
the upper Mississippi and the Missouri
valleys and rains and SHOWS in the CEN
trail plains states and the central
Rocky mountain region. Excessive rains
fell in portions of Missouri and eastern
Kansas. There were also showers from
the lower lake region eastward, while
in the Ohio valley, the south. south
west and extreme west the weather was
fair.
Missouri valley westward and northwest
ward. with heavy to killing frosts or
freezing temperatures as far south as
Colorado and western Nebraska. East
ward temperatures, as rule. are some
what above the seasonal average.
There will be rain tonight and Tuesday
from the upper Mississippi valley east
ward. with possibly some snow In the
upper lake region, and showers in the
northern portions of the east gulf states.
and the Ohio valley. including Tennessee,
anu cooler Tuesday in the northern por-
lions of the east gulf states.
Storm warnings are displayed on LAKE
Michigan, except at Escanaba, and on
lakes Huron and Erie from Alpena to
Cleveland.
The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts will be mod
crate easterly: on the south Atlantic
coast light to moderate south to south
west: on the east gulf coast, light to
moderate southerly.
steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have light to moderate
easterly winds, with unsettled. showery
weather. to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the
past twenty-four hours: Wichita, 800;
Peoria. los; Kansas City. 294; Keokuk.
2.94; lola, 1.04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
CALEB POWERS DEFEATED.
REPRESENTATIVE Edwards Wins FighI
Over Date Of Primary.

CORBIN, KY. May 2.-Friends OF Rep
resentative Don c. Edwards won COM
plete victory in the eleventh congressional
district republican committee Saturday.
Fourteen of the members present voted
for a primary election In the district
Contender Is, as desired by Mr.. Edwards,
and four voted for a primary the first
Monday In August, as desired by Caleb
Powers. who is contesting the nomination
with the present representative.
A committee was appointed to prepare
n set of rules under which the primary
is to be conducted. This committee is to
report to the congressional committee by
August a. The three men on the commit
tee are all ardent Edwards supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
SAT ON HAT PINS.
Unpleasant Surprise Of Patron O.
Moving Picture Show.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 2-Percy
Van Dyke. a visitor from New York. en-.
tered motion picture theater yesterday
pusred his way along a row OF seats oc-
cupied mostly by women. sat down and
instantly leaped into the air. yelling
He had sat down on a phalanx of long
sharp hat pins. He landed in the lap OF q
woman in front. This woman's escort i'm.
mediately leaped upon Van Dyke, and
there were signs of panic when the police
were called.
Van Dyke was found to be seriously In.
jured and was taken to Q receiving hos.
pitA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
MORE MONEY IS REQUIRED
HIGH COST OF LIVING AFFECTS
LOCAL INSTITUTIONS,
Board Of Charities Asks for Addi
tional Appropriations for Asy-
lum and Hospital.

The District Of Columbia is hit by the
high cost of living, and finds It necessary
to ask Congress for more money for food
for some OF it's institutions. That IL the
situation facing the Commissioners today.
George S. Wilson. secretary of the
board Of charities, asks that a 5000 ap-
preparation be obtained right away to
keep the larder stocked at the Washing
ton Asylum. and that $2.275 be obtained
for the same purpose at the tuberculosis
Hospital.
The money for the food and mainte-
nance Of these two institutions is about
exhausted. Secretary Wilson says the
increased cost of food is one of the main
factors. Another factor is the increased
amount Of sickness and consequent hos
pital service. He says that for the asy-
lum 5000 is the very least that can be
estimated to carry on the work there until
the end of the fiscal year
Needs of tuberculosis Hospital.
Cost of food has hit the tuberculosis
Hospital, and the institution has, as
well, an increased number OF patients
The daily average number of patients
will reach to ninety, and it costs the
hospital 81 cents a patient for mainte-
nance.
Other deficiency appropriations asked
for are: $500 for the board OF children 8
guardians, 81, 100 for the National Train
ing School for Boys and $1,000 for the
Home for the Aged and Infirm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
WILL SERVE ULT1MATUM.
Freight Hspdlers Reject Wage In
crease Offered by Railroads.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 2.-Three thousand
freight handlers in a mass meeting last
night rejected wage increase Of l cent
an hour offered them by the railroads,
and decided to serve an ultimatum on the
managers today.
. Committees representing the men on
each railroad were instructed to meet the
company officials and give them twenty
four hours in which to make definite re-
ply on the subject of wages, or a strike
vote will Immediately be ordered.
The increase asked by the freight han
dlers amounts to cents an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
JUST UP TOWN.

JUST UP TOWN. III WooplEx
You live and find yourself fairly submerged the
foodde of nature far removed from the canned life OF
the city though you MANY MIL S in the country
HOW?
Because homes have only SIDE LAWNS, but are
in WOODLEY PARK and face beautiful ROCK CREEK
PARK, and further than I4th and Irving 9th
and East Capitol SITS.
We we're THINKING
for you when purchased this goundfacng the park
1t has doubled vaueyou get the benefit of fore
sight in the purchase of one of these homes
NEVER AGAIN
after the balance of these houses sold WE
else give such value in-WOODLEY PARK
So85o large side lawns, $500 inside houses Terms,
S125o and $4,000 cash 1880 and $500 month, nclud
ing ALL interest LESS than actual
ALL the improvements and dozens of COMFORTS in
these houses-comforts that make them homes-HOMES,
mind you, houses.
Rock Creek Bridge Chevy Chase" Connecticut
Cathedral walk square Rock Creek
Park. Sample houses open until dark.
Built by MlDoAUcH & SHANNON. Inc. Owner.
No place like home home like ours
Selling agent Shannon & Luc1s. 713 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
Madrid Elections MAY 8.

tions will be held May s. One hundred
and fourteen deputies whose candidates.
are uncontested have been officially de-
cIared elected and will not figure in the
voting. Tney comprise So liberals, -
conservatives & renuolicans. carlists
and 5 of other partieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02

Lynchburg, Va, Sunday, by John M.
Logon. a special policeman. when the
negro tried to assault Liggon with a rock
when the white man had placed the
negrS under arrest for beating his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
News Briefs.

A. q result Of ptomaine poisoning from
eating crabs. John Murphy, known In
sporting life as Honest John, died ~
Petersburg. W. Va, Sunday.
William Belts Of Boyce Clark county.
Va, was run over by a big automobile
belonging to Thomas Cover. jr., OF Phtla-
delphia. near Boyce, Saturday evening
and had his right ankle broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02

OFFICE OF WILLIAM X ELLIS.
] desire to announce the removal OF my real
estate and insurance Office to
No. 1910 q ST. NV.
Thanking the public for past favors. re
specially ask for a CONTINUANCE Of the same.
WILLIAM Il. FILLS,
apSOSt 14l0 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02

NOTICE TO DEPOSTORS IN CAPITAL SAY
ings Bank.-DeposItors in said bank will
by the Supreme Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia in the Equity Cause No. 1854 Of
pointed in said cause directed to give no
tice by this publication to all persons whose
claims against said bank were allowed BY
the auditor and who have not yet claimed the
sum allowed them. that unless on or before
Undersigned at the Office Of Mr.. Joseph n.
Stewart. National Benefit Association building,
500 street NV, they will forfeit all claim
in said fund. and the receivers will distribute
the unclaimed balance among those who have
heretofore made. shall before the date here
In named make such claim.
JOHN RIDOUT,
JOSEPH H. STEWART,
THOMAS WALKER,
ap29 16 p 3omy2 Receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
Circuit Court in Session.

Circuit court for this city, Judge j. B.
T. Thornton presiding. convened this
morning. The case of J. II. Trimyer
against the Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company was set
for trial Monday next.
In the case of Ernest c. Chewing
against Clara C.. MahOod and others, a
decree was entered referring same to
G. l.. Boothe. master commissioner, for
report. final decree was given In the
case of III. X. Henderson, guardian,
against II. X. Henderson.
The suit of Alice McMenamin and her
husband, Richard McMenamin. against
the Southern Railway Company, to re-
cover damages in the sum of $1,000 for
injuries alleged to have been done their
property by smoke and SCOT from the
engines and roundhOuses, Is set for trial
tomorrow and a special jury has been
ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Candidates for Council to Be
Announced Tonight.
SOME SURPRISES PROMISED
Incumbents Generally Expected to
Have Observation-Disclosures
on May 10.
SOME SURPRISES PROMISED
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 2, 1910.
A called meeting of the city democratic
committee will be held at S o'clock to-
night at the opera house, at which time
the names of those who are candidates
for city council and the board of alder
men from the four wards will he an
nounced The primary will be held May
10. The time for submitting names ex-
pired at noon today. 1t is understood
the announcement is made tonight, and
it will be observed that there is, praCti-
cally speaking, party of candidates
whose slogan is Drogressiveness, and
these candidates promise to give the in
cumbentS a warm fight. 1t is regarded
as almost certain that the complexion
of the next city council will be somewhat
different, and a number of new faces
will be seen.
Councilman Thomas Risheill of the
first ward, having moved from that
ward to the fourth, will not be can
didate for reelection. Councilman
Evans. republican, it is understood, will
not again be a candidate in the gen
eral election from the fourth ward. So
far as known all of the other incum-
bentS, numbering eight cOuncilmen and
four aldermen. will be candidates for
Among those whose names
have been mentioned as candidates. in
addition to the incumbents, are Noel
III. Garner. first ward; ]. Y. Williams,
ward: Thomas Chauncey and c. B.
Swan, fourth ward. Several new names
wil also be submitted tonight for the
board of aldermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-02
There's a Difference

in Printing. as there is in carpets. dry goods
shoes We can't give you the silk grade
at the calico" price, but II you want the
calico grade we furnish you the best tina.
q calico price will buy.
BYRON s. ADAMS. PRINTER,
Main $50. 512 11th Ut.
ON AND AFTER MAY THE OFFICE OF THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York
will be located the second floor Of 1343
ST NV. THOS. P. MORGAN.
ap29l4t.5 Manager.