davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
csc Stamped
Patterns,

night at Towson by Rev. John L. Walsh.
pastor of Towson Methodist Episcopal
Church
The strangest feature of the elopement
is the fact of the brfdegrooms attitude.
as the indications are that had he sue
cessfully passed the academy eXamina-
tons he would either have Incorrectly
stated his age or he swore falsely to that
when the marriage license was procured
at Towson Saturday. Cnder the regula-
tions governing the admission of candi-
dates to the naval institution the maxi
mum age limit is fixed by statute a
twenty years. whereas young Bruce's age
is given as twentythree in the marriage
license
The wedding was surprise To Miss
Meade's family and friends. The bride
groom only completed the entrance ex-
aminations for the Naval Academy Satur
day. During his stay of less than two
months in Annapolis he had gained many
friends. Shortly after his arrival there
he met Miss Meade and an acquaintance
Immediately developed between them
which had its elimination AT Towson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
PRIZE OF $4,000
Offered by London Paper for
1000 Mile Aero Flight.
L70OKINS RISES3,5OO FEET
Tries for New Record at Montreal
Aviation Park.
SETBACK FOR ZEPPELIN
Weather Tnferferoe With narforh
L7OOKINS RISES $500 FEET
SETBACK FOR ZEPPELIN
Weather Interferes With Deutsch-
Lake Michigan on Wager.

LONDON. June 2S.-The Daily Mail
offers a prize of $4,000 for a circular
flight of 1000 miles over England and
Scotland.
This flight must take place, weather
permitting, in the second week in July,
1911.
MONTREAL Que, June 2S.-Eight
successful flights were made by heav-
ier-than air machines at the aviation
park last evening, the feature of the
performance being the work of the
Wright biplanes. The longest fight
was made by Ralph Johnston. former
trick bicycle rider who was up thirty
five minutes. scared to a high altitude,
came down again, dipped, made quick
turns, and rocked the machine from
side to side in a way that recalled his
dexterous handling Of a bicycle.
Rises to 3, 500 Feet.
Walter Brookins attacked his old
worlds record for height. He says he
reached $3.50 feet, according to readings
Of an instrument on his machine. Brook
ms f1oated over Lake st. Louis and made
a long glide to the aviation park with his
power shut off, landing perfectly in front
of the stand.
La Chapple in a Wright 4O-horsepower
machine. made the sWiftes. flight, cir
cling the course twice in 3d., the total
distance being about II, 100 Ieet.
De Lesseps, in his light BleriOt mono
plane, less powerful machine than the
one he will use later on, did the same
turns in 4:33. The count made two very
successful flights during the afternoon.
Airship Tourists Disguised.
BERLIN, June 2s.-Count Zeppelin's
great airship Deutchland, which made
two successful trips with passengers, has
been held up for three days by the
weather. and there is a growing feeling
here that the scheme will prove a gigantic
failure.
Prospective passengers are becoming
disgruntled.
ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-That the Wright
brothers are fashioning wheels for their
aeropanes in the shops at Dayton to
enable them to rise from the ground
without the use of the starting rail- and
that they are doing this in order that
their aviators may enter the intercity
aeroplane contests. was learned from
Archie Hoaxsey one of the Wright pu-
pills.
For the last three years the Wrights
have refused to place wheels on their
biplanes. They said they saw no neces-
rail with a carriage which rides the rail,
and which the aeroplane drops as ii
scars skyward. The machine lands on
skids. The Wrights formerly used der
rick with a weight and pulley to give
greater momentum to the initial speed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
GIVES UP THE NAVY
FOR LOVE OF GIRL
Texan Candidate for ANNAPOLIS
Academy After Passing Exam
ination Takes a Wife.

ANNAPOLIS, June 2S.-Coming all the
way from Childress. Tex. to Anna polls
with the we'll wishes Of his parents as
well as his own hopes for a career in the
United States Navy, Alfred l.. Bruce, a
candidate for the Naval ACADEMY has
shattered all chances for such a future by
marrying. His bride was Miss Leona
Meade, daughter OF Mrs. A. NJ. Meade
OF Annapolis. formerly of Philadelphia
and the wedding was performed Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
P0SlAM'S GREAT WORK
IN CURING ECZEMA


The remarkable work which poslam. the new
skin remedy. is accomplishing In the eradication
Of eczema includes OF many years stand
ing the trouble having affected all parts of the
body.
For fifteen years have had eczema on my
head" saws Mr.. F.. C. station. Woodbridge Va,
the scalp being nothing but blotches. found
that the first box OF posam helped me. and now
my scalp seems to be entirely cured. leaving 1t
clear and perfectly white. i think it is the
greatest remedy in the world for this disease
All other skin diseases. including acne. letter
shingles harbcr's itch. piles, salt rheum, skin
scale etc. are relieved and cured by poslam in
like manner itching being stopped at once. The
less serious troubles. such pimples. red and
infamed noses, fever blisters. sunburn. etc. re-
spond So readily that results are seen after an
overnight application
Write to the Emergency I-abora tories. 3" West
18th street. New York city. and they will send
you by mail. free of charge. in plain wrapper
enough poslam small affected surface.
clear the complexion remove pimpies.
Toslam sold by Ograms. O'Donneirs. Al
hack's and the Peoples Drug Store. and all
druggists everywhere, in two sizes at ~ cents
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
SAMUEL A. GROCER DEAD.
Wealthy Manufacturer and Promi
nent in Rantist Church

CHESTER, Pa, June 2S.-Samuel A.
Grocer, prominent in Baptist Church cir
cles and a wealthy manufacturer and
land owner, died at his home, in Up
land, near here, today, aged eighty five
years:
He was president of the board of trus-
tees Of the Grocer Theological Seminary,
which his family founded, and contribut-
ed literally to other Baptist enterprises.
He owEed extensive coal lands in Vir-
ginia and was the owner of several large
textile mills in Chester and Upland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
RACE WAR PROBABLY AVERTED
Further Bloodshed Is Not Expected
in Mississippi Clash.

JACKSON, Miss, June 2S.-Advices from
Simpson county, the scene of a threat
ened racial conflict following the killing
of Luther Buckley, white farmer, by a
trio of negro fugitives and. later the
shooting to death of one of the negroes
by a posse. state that further bloodshed
is not anticipated.
Buckley was one of a posse searching
for Harrison and Robinson Jones and
Jim Brady, negroes wanted in connection
With the ling of q white farmer Satur.
day from ambush The posse later killed
Harrison Jones, but the others are still
at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

''The starting rail is ideal for exhibi-
tons and meets. said HoaXsey. be
cause YOU can lay it uneven ground.
But of course in an intercity contest you
would be helpless when YOU landed to
renew your fuel in some field
The Wrights decided some time ago
to adopt the wheels, and they will be
placed on some of the new machines
now being built. The skds will not be
discarded: the wheels will be placed under
them and fastened to them by heavy elias
tic rubber bands
tercity contests the Wrights intend to
his way to Pittsburg. Kan, where he is
to exhibit Wright machine.
Curtiss to Cross Lake.
CHICAGO June 2S.-Glenn H. Curtiss.
while in Chicago. on his way to New
York, has accepted the $1,000 challenge
issued last Saturday by Walter L. Da--
lingtOn, wealthy cattle broker, for
flight across Lake Michigan.
No date was Set for the performa nee
of the feat.
Aviator Falls 500 Feet.
tCHAREST. June 2S.-While making
flight yesterday afternoon. Guile
meme, French aviator, fell 800 feet. He
escaped death by falling in a lake
His leg was broken and his aeroplane
was wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

The idea of the term in its conception
was to denote something solid-something
that did not have works inside. Bone is
solid The head is the part of the base
ball anatomy that should be worked from
the inside. When the inside refuses to
work il is solid Hence, 'bonehead'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
knowledge of Christianity.

Every student who spends a year in
one of these institutions will get pretty
thorough knowledge of the Christian re-
ligion before he leaves 1t, no matter
whether he likes it or not"
A great many of these schools are self
supporting with the foundation from
which a fixed income is derived. Every
thing that looks like charity or pauper-
ism is avoided. Every pupil has to pay
something for the benefits he derives, in
order that they may have higher value
to him.
At MarZovan is a college for boys, a
school for girls. theological seminary
and an industrial school and an orphan
age, at which the children of Armenians
who We're slaughtered in the massacres
are being supported and educated
At Sivas is a normal school for both
sexes. girls school, an industrial school
and several orphanages.
At Erzerum is a high school for boys
and girls and an orphanage. At Cesaria
is a school for boys and girls, a kinder
garten and an orphanage
At Harput is the Euphrates College, an
institution where a limited college edu-
cation may be obtained, sufficient to per-
nit a graduate to enter the professional
schools of the country; also theological
seminary, an industrial school and sew
eral OrphanageS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Both Bullets in Heart.

She stepped into the hallway, closed
the door and reached up to take out her
hatpins. Al this moment Williamson shot
her twice and she did not live long enough
TO scream. Both bullets found their way
10 her heart.
Then Williamson pulled Jennie's body
out OF the way so that he could omen
the door. and stepped over II. body
and ran downstairs. He did not take
time to put his revolver in his pocket
hut held it. II took but an instant for
the people in this crowded neighborhood
10 realize what had happened and they
started after him, crying, in Yiddsh,
stop murderer.
The mob chased him along Sd street to
list avenue and up LIST avenue to 9Th
street. thence TO the police station Several
times the crowd was almost upon him.
hut he stopped and menaced the racing
men, women and boys with his revolver
and then turned again and fed
When he swooned as soon as he had
made his statement in the police station
he was revived by DIR. Moses of Belle
vue Hospital. and was then locked up
He said he had killed the girl because
she would not marry him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Greeks Crave knowledge.

1.-The Greeks have excellent schools and
their people show a craving for knowl-
edge which is characteristic OF the race.
The Roman Catholics have French and
Italian schools for the colonies of those
nations under the instruction OF Jesuits
and Capuchin monks and they are usually
very good But the lack of education
throughout the Turkish empire is de-
plorabie. and il the American schools have
done nothing else than stimulate a rivalry
on the part of the other religious denomi-
nations and the government the money
that has been contributed to support them
has been well invested.
..As a rule both the Greek and the Arme-
nian clergy are uneducated. Most of them
are very little higher intellectually than
the Turkish mullahs. Some of them can
merely read the service and no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
So Umbrellas.
$bb LOO

Sizes for men or women.
Ii is seldom that such a superior
Umbrella is offered at q dollar.
Covers of American taffeta. some
with silk cases.
Handles are in a great variety Of
styles. some plain natural wood sill
Yer trimmed: others of German sill
Yer. horn, gun metal or other ef-
fects.
It's a chance you seldom have-so
take advantage Of il quick Wednes-
day morning.
First Floors kann. Sens & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Good for Exhibitions.

their craft, but this cumbersome device
they discarded this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
BOzeman BuIger

Mr.. Bulger is the base ball expert who
knows the game and its players as few
men do. He has made collection of tales
of 'bonehead'' plays that will delight all
fans to read about Arlie Latham. John
Anderson, Tug Arundel and numerous
others have been guilty of such plays
and the worst of it is the culprit simply
can't explain his folly after it is over.
Sammy Strang of the New York Giants
claimed he was hypnotized by Pitcher
Leiheld of Pittsburg but McGraw said
1T was a plain case of bonehead.'
Your base ball friends will be inter-
ested in this feature of the next -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
SCHOOLS IN TURKEY
More Than Four Hundred OF
Them Taught by Americans.
DOING A SPLENDID WORK
Offer the Only Chance Thousands
Have for Education.
GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS POOR
Many of the Teachers Themselves
Are Barely Able to Read
and Write.
DOING A SPLENDID WORK
GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS POOR
BY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS.


Special Correspondence of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
TREBIZOND. Armenia, May 26 1910.
There are 421 American schools and
hospitals and seven colleges i'm the Turk
ish empire. chiefly under the care of and
supported by the Presbyterian and Con-
eregational churches of the United
States. AT most of them the instructors
are American born, but they have the
assistance of many natives whom they
have educated These schools represent
every grade of instruction from kinder
gartens to theological seminares, with
two colleges of American standard at
Constantinople and Beirut for men and
one al Constantinople for women. where
a higher education, as We call it. can
be obtained There are four smaller col
leges in Asia Minor and several theo-
logical seminaries.
At all of these schools the English Ian
guaee is the medium of instruction and
the forms of worship are those of the
Christian religion. The reading of the
Bible, daily prayers and divine service
on the Sabbath are compulsory. No
prosecuting is done among the repre-
sentatives of other religions, who include
Jews. MOhammedans, ArmenianS. Ortho-
dox Greeks. HISTORIANS, COpts and all
the other many faiths professed by the
people of the near east. But, as DR.. Bliss
of Beirut College once said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Refused to Be Sold.

When she was told that she was
part OF the purchase price she declined
- be thus bartered and sold. She said
she did not love Williamson ard posi-
;.vely would have nothing to do with him.
Williamson got job in the shirt waist
f9ctory in which Jennie Minkoff worked
When ne and Jennie were married he was
to have gone back to the grocery store
- work for Ninkoff. Every day in
he factory Williamson urged his suit
ut Jennie was ohdurate. The young
men in the neighborhood who knew Ma
,harson failed to help matters by poking
fun at him.
Old man Minkof got the best of YOU
n that deal He got his store back and
now YOU have no store and Your girl
won't have YOU, one said TO him finally
This made Williamson furious
lie hurried TO the building in which the
Minkofs live at o'clock last night
and went 10 the roof. whence he watched
foF Jennie 10 come home. When he saw
her turn the corner from LIST avenue he
riiShed downstairs and into the hallway
VI the Minkoff apartment. where he walt
Il for the unsGSpecting girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
College for Girls.

AT Marash is theological seminary, a
college for girls where teachers are edu-
Gated ard an orphanage.
At Van are schools for boys and girls
and an Orphanage.
At Bitlas there is a school for girls and
an orphanage.
At Mardin are schools for boys and
girls.
At Aindab is the Central Turkish Col
lege. similar to that at Harput, a high
school for girls. three primary schools
for boys and girls and an orphanage
At Ourfa are schools for boys and girls
and an oTphanage.
AT TrebiZond is a kindergarten and a
school for boys and girls.
Some of these schools have been run
ming since 1885. those at Smyrna since
1920. and one at TrebizOnd, which Is
under the direction of the Rev. l.. S.
Crawford. d. D.. and Mrs. Olive d. Craw-
ford. his wife, was founded nearly eighty
years ago.
There are many more American schools
in other parts Of Asia Miner and the
rest of the Ottoman empire. but those l
have named are in this immediate neigh
borhood.
Altogether. DR.. Crawford OF Trebizond
tells me, there are 2}OO0 students and
children under instruction in the Ameri-
can schools and kindergartens, including
representatives of every race The lar
gest number are Armenians. the second
largest Greeks. the Jews come third and
the Turks fourth. with a scattering of
seventeen or eighteen minor racial d.
visions, and now students are beginning
to come to the American colleges at Con-
stantinople. Beirut. Harput and other
places from the southern provinces of
Russia.
The effect of an American educa ton is
to open their minds. to broaden their
horizon. to make them more tolerant and
liberal and to improve their morals as
we'll as their intelligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Candy
Fireworks
The Best Kind

Full line latest novelties.
CANNON FIRECRA KER
CANDY BOXES-to be filled; n0c
two sizes: u Id. for &c; 10. size. AVS
SILK FLAGS, size by 6 in, e.
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BUNCH OF FIRECRACKERS.
chocolate or peppermint, 3 i'm 60
punch, Tor
LA RGE FIRECRACKER. e.
filled with spiced gum, for. W
BUNCH FIRECRACKERS, }. :,
and in bunch. choice Of .u6)c
chocolate or peppermint, for. AOS
SMALL KNAPSACKS, filled n
with chocolates, for. ACS
q SMALL CHOCO LATE m
CARTRIDGES for ............ W.
TORPEDOES. filed with M
spiced gum, for ....-.-.......A W.
SMALL PIN WHEELS, of m
chocolate, for ................a w
o, SKY r.. ROCKETS of choc- l2Ac
Olate, Tor ...-.....-....-.......A ./&S
LARGE RED LIGHTS-7 rNT/
i'm bunch-of peppermint. for. AZZ2C
PACKAGE CHOCOLATE pON/-
FIRECRACkERS for. AZ2\
) LARGE CHOCOLATE
FIRECRACkERS, in bunch. nS.
3 LARGE CRACKERS. filled 1nc
with spice gum. for. wv
FIRECRACKER FANS e.
LOT ....-......--...-.....
First Floor-SpeciaI Booth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
SHOT GIRL; TAINTED
Murderer Appealed at Police
Station for Protection.
VICTIM HAD SPURNED SUIT
refused to Be Made Part of Bar
gain Whereby Father Secured
a Grocery Store.
VICTIM HAD SPURNED SUIT

Jew YORK, June 2S.-Carrying a re-
iver with which he held at bay
oh of nearly two thousand men, women
nd BOYS, man rushed into the 5th
Jreet police station at go O'Clock last
light, painting for breath as he grabbed
hold of the rail for support.
Lock me up quick ne gasped out
I've shot my girl.
Where did YOU do it" asked Lieut..
udge.
AT p East Sd street. on the third
;ioor.'' was the reply. Then the man
swooned as the mob tried to get into
the station house after him. He was
Morris Williamson. twenty-three, a gro
Ger. of - East Sd street. The sweet
heart he had killed was Jennie Minkoff,
seventeen. daughter of Morris and Ra-
chael Minkoff, who keep little grocery
store on the ground floor of the building
y -, in which they have apartments.
Girl Part of Bargain.
Minkon bought the grocery store on
st March = Business was moderate,
nd March - he sold the store to Harry
Williamson for $3.50. Harry Williamson
- Morris uncle. He had bought the
business for Morris and cousin.
\ part of the agreement of sale was
that Minkoff should not again engage
in business in that neighborhood. The
two young men attended strictly to their
store and soon they were doing a good
business. Minkoff got tired of doing
rothing-being abie to buy a suitable
grocery business in another part of the
city-and he tried 10 buy out the two
Young men. They refused TO sell Finally
Iune 2 they listened 10 Minkoff
opportunities and sold to him for $500.
Tenants in the house say that in addi-
tion To the $500 the consideration of this
sale contained the -proviso that Minkoff
Should bestow the hand of his daughter
Jennie on young Williamson. VINO had
fallen deeplN in love with her. Jennie
was not consulted until after the trans
r of the business had been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Government Aiding Schools.

The government is beginning to do
something for the Christian schools. in
which category are included the orthodox
Greeks, the Armenians and the Roman
Catholic churches. which combined have
a membership OF al least FIVE millions in
Turkey and Asia. Until now they have
educated their own children and will con-
tinue to do so, because the government
schools are SO much inferior to their
own. but government recognition is very
important 1t gives the higher institu-
tons. especially. standing that is of
great value TO them. and enables their
graduates to enter the public service and
the various professions without the re-
strictions that have heretofore interfered
with graduates OF the American and
other Christian schools.
THE Turkish schools are poor in aual-
ity and limited in quantity said Dr.
Crawford of Trebizond. They are taught
by priests who are themselves, with few
exceptions, illiterate. THE pupils sit on
the floor of a mosque swaying back and
forth studying aloud the three RS
reading, 'riting and 'rithnetic-and the
Koran. of course. They pay more atten-
ton to that than to anything else. and
indeed some of the muilahs are SO Hitter
ate that they would not be able 10 read
anything else. OF late the Turkish off,
Gals have begun to recognize the useful
ness of Christian schools and not only
Tolerate tDeItl. out are introducing tnelf
methods to a degree into the mosque
schools. With a liberal and intelligent
minister of education there ought to be a
decided improvement m the Turkish sys-
TEN of instruction, but there will be great
difficulty in securing teachers. OF course
women teachers cannot be utilized, and
men who have education enough to quail
ify them to teach properly can get posi-
tons under the government or elsewhere
that pay much better salaries than teach
ing school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
1.-THE BOnehead"

Is more fully explained in our next Sum
day Magazine in an article by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

You don't have
to rub Nedra Face
Powder into the
pores to make 1t
effective. Thus the
pores remain open.
and that in itself is
a most effective aid
to an enviable COM
plexion.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

neighborhood of Indian bend during the storm The whole country was flooded. All of the breaks in the banks were in a district little more than a mile in length. Some of the breaks were fifty feet wide. Men started from the cross-cut canal for tlte scene of the trouble and were un- able to reach it, and it was then de- cided that the only way was to cut off the supply of water by shooting it down the Salt instead of into the Arizona. Most of the water flowing from the Roosevelt reservoir was also cut off.
 It was reported by telephone to En- gineer Howard Reed last night that there were heavy rains falling in the Salt river water shed. which means that the reservoir will begin to fill again after months of drouth.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARIcoPA, TERRI TORY OF ARIZONA.

In the matter of the estate of Mel win J. Clark, deceased, notice of hear ing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that J. M. Jamison has filed in this court an ex- emplified copy of the last will and testament of Melvin J. Clark, deceased, together with the probate proceedings had thereon in the probate court for the County of Kent, State of Michi- gan, and together with his petition praying that said will be admitted to probate in this Court, and that Letters of Administration with said will an- nexed, be issued to said petitioner, or some other suitable person, in case petitioner declines to act, and that the same will be heard on Friday, the 1st day of July, A. D. 1910, at 10 o'clock in