davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
NO SECOND. CLASS TRAINS.
English Peers and the Foor Now
Ride Side by Side onsRGastays.

From the Chicago Examiner
A very few years hence theres will. be
no such thing as a. second-class oompart-
ment on any English railway. The Great
Western Company. which recently, abol-
isi1ed the second-clas on. Its main line.
has now decided to do away With. itton
its suburban routes The Midland Conn
pany no longer runs. second-cIass COM
partments, nor does the Great Central.
and 1t is only question OF time when
all other railways will follow ,sait.ss
The old idea was that the arfstocracy
Travelled first.class, the middle classes
second, and the lower classes third. The
underground railways and the tubes have
had a remarkably democratic effect on
LondOners.
On several of the tubes the cars are
all alike, and it is common sight In the
mornings nowadays to- see "a peer who
travelling downtown sandwiched between
two dusty brieklayeaA.- sr.--an employer
glazing across the gangway at one Of his
own unpunctual clerks.
The District Underground railway still
clings to first and third class. but il has
abolished the second The flrst-class is
only moderately patronized and this COM
pany is already beginning to consider the
advisability OF the one-class system. For
many years 1t has been the custom for
wealthy people to send their buffers, foot
men and maids second-class, and this has
done more than anything, SO the railway
directors say. to- Kill this particular
traftlc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
WEEKS GAYETY PLANNED.
Everything Ready for the Elks' Fal
Festival.

Everything is in readiness at the Elks'
clubhouse, 919 III street northwest, for
the fall festival which opens tonight.
Booths have been decorated, crates OF
goods and prizes have been placed on
exhibition and revelry and merriment will
be the nightly program for one week.
Commissioner Rudolph will formally
open the festivities this evening with
an address. On behalf of the Washing
ton Lodge, No. Is, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of Elks. Rosa r. Downing,
exalted leader and Samuel Richards,
chairman of the board of control Of the
fair, will respond.
On the platform will be the following
officers of Washington Lodge: James l..
Ward, Prank A. Kidd, John J. German,
Col. Richard A. O'Brien, NJ. G. McCor-
mick, Warren l.. Pushaw, Charles H.
Utermehie, Joseph Watson, Thomas j.
King, p. J. Foley, August Brill, Samuel
Kimberly, John G. Maxwell, George A.
Mason, Albert Sillers, Edwin J. Shine,
Joseph A. Burkhart, Jesse 8. Jackson,
Hugh r. Harvey, Ernest w. Emery. Rob-
ert W. McWade, Charles F. Hermann.
e. H. Neumeyer, jr.. and Adolph Loehi.
The third floor will be devoted to dane
ing, where from to II o'clock each even
ing music will be performed by an or
chestra. There will be other orchestras
in other parts OF the building and a fes-
tival spirit will prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

arrived in Washington yesterday. He
explained that his presence here at this
time Is In pursuance Of the call Of
committee which il to prepare bill for
improving rivers and harbors. which is
to be submitted to Congress early In the
session.
1T Is imperative that river and har-
Dor bill be enacted at the coming session
Of Congress" said Representative Rams
dell today. Work on many important
projects must cease unless such legisla-
ton be passed SO that improvements
may 60 on continuously and heavy loss
to the government prevented.
Demand for Annual Measure.
Friends OF waterway legislation
throughout the country have strongly
urged for years the wisdom and neces-
sity of an annual river and harbor bill
SO as to place such legislation on u par
with other great appropriation bills and
to insure the systematic carrying on OF
projects after being once undertaken.
Sentiment Is strong In favor Of this
annual feature. aud tho river and harbor
committee Of the House by unanimous
vote when the last bill was being framed
declared in favor Of an annual bill. II
lines advocated by the President and the
National Rivers and Haroors Congress ID
passed before the close Of the coming
session there will be great rajOictug
among the friends OF waterways through
out the naton.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Edwin G.. Dutton, for one two-story
frame dwelling at 37l9 Livingston street,
Chevy Chase, D. c.; architect, William T.
Davis; builder, Edwin c. Dutton; estj-
mated cost, 5000.
To John w. Brawner, for one two
story brick storage house at the rear of
523 U street northwest; architect, julius
Wenig; builder, Peter Fersinger; esti-
mated cost, 5000.
To Charles F. Barclay, for one two
story brick private garage at 1918 Newton
street northwest; architect, Claughton
West; builder, James I. Jones; estimated
cost. 81 200.
To Charles e. Stewart, to repair stable
at 305 9Th street northwest; architect, w
s. Pittman; contractor, John Brennan;
estimated cost, $500.
To William Klausman. to repair dwell
ing at 1914 I'll street northeast; architect
f. o. Volland; contractor, Henry Wahl;
estimated cost, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
OF PERSIA
APPEARS IN vienna
Political Aspirations Believed
to Explain Departure From
Russian Territory.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Fofeign correspondents or Inc StAr.
VIENNA, November 10. 1910.
The ex.Shah Of Persia, Mohammed Ali.
has arrived here quite unexpectedly from
Odessa. where he lately took up his resi-
dence.
No one here had received any intima.
ton Of the intended visit except one Per-
sian living in Vienna, who engaged a
suite of ten rooms for the ex-shah at the
Park Hotel. near the Schonbrunn Palace.
The arrival OF the visitors passed of al
most unobserved at the North station,
only the Persian already mentioned. a
former adjutant general Of the ex-shah
named Serbia Aschad and an official Of
the Persian consulate being. present
"Private Person"
Among the suite Of Mohammed Ali
were his wife, with two attendants. two
young sons. one daughter. two military
dignitartes. q doctor, courier and several
servants. The ex-shah entered his name
and description In the hotel book as MO
manned Ali, private person, Teheran."
He will spend q week here.
His journey and the political intentions
connected with 1t have been explained at
the Persian legation, q member OF which
Q0ClATeQ.
1--WE are entirely surprised by the visit
OF Mohammed Ali, especially as he had
in his agreement with the Persian gov
eminent bound himself not to leave Rus
sia-''
It IS said that he obtained leave for the
journey on account Of his health, which
necegsitated q stay in the Riviera. 1t
can, however, be safely accepted that his
journey is associated with political aims.
Planning to Recover Throne.
Already at Odessa he conspired against
the present Persian government. When
he now leaves his place Of exile there is
no doubt that he is planning blow
against the existing regime.
Mohammed All has left Odessa by per-
mission Of the Russian government.
Doubtless his coup against the Persian
government has been previously arranged
in Russia.
Either in Paris or the Riviera he will
meet his uncle, Zill-es-Sultan. with whom
he was in constant communication while
at Odessa.
The dethroned shah has many adher-
ents In Persia, persons who formerly en-
ricied themselves in ohdcial posts. AS this
method Of gaining wealth has now been
taken from them they desire Mohan1-
med's return. Upon this party he rests
He also thinks that the political situa-
ton in Persia is favorable for q move on
and IL is questionable whether he will re-
turn.
:. While Mohammed An proceeds. with his
male attendants direct to France, his
consort, with her female followers, goes
from Vienna to Mecca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

Pelt King and Queen With Fran
chise Literature.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
BRUSSELS. November 16, 1910.
While King Albert and the queen were
driving to the parliament building on
the opening Of the session they were
pelted with leaflets demanding q dissolu-
ton and universal suffrage. Four ar
rests were made.
The king appeared to be greatly an
noyed, especially in the chamber of depu-
ties. where he was again pelted with
socialist leaflets and prevented for ten
minutes by the persistent shouts of the So
cialists from delivering his speech from
the throne.
1t is reported that the monarch was
much surprised and offended by this dis
loyal demonstration. despite the loyal
counter demonstrations In the streets,
and the fact that In parliament the So
cialist leader, NJ. vandervelde. exclaimed:
I'VE are not clamoring against you, but
against your ministers"
These occurrences are interpreted a.
foreshadowing . somewhat violent Do
litical agitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
DIES OF HEART DISEASE.
James B. Stewart Stricken While
Surveying in Remote Section.

SYRACUSE. n. T., November 2S.-In 4
wild section of Oswego county. where he
had been surveying for a reservoir. James
B. Stewart, twenty-three years old, of
New York city, was stricken with heart
disease yesterday. The nearest physician,
six miles away, who raced on horseback
to Stewart, found the young man dead
upon hts arrival.
Mr.. Stwart graduated from Yale in
June last. Besides his parents. Mr.. Stew
art is survived by two sisters, Mrs w.
w. Plankinton of Milwaukee and Mrs. c.
p. Ellis Of New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

Lumber Company's Plant in Ala.
hama DESTROYED BY Fire.

LIVINGSTON, Ala. November 2S.--
Tho plant Of the Sumter Lumber Com
pany, four miles south Of here. was
burned yesterday, involving a loss es-
timated at over half q million dollars.
Two huge dry kilns, filled with lum-
Der. the big sawmill plant and other
buildings were destroyed. Large lumber
piles on the ground and the commits
sary were saved by hard work, aided by
rain. which began falling when the blaze
was at its height. The losses are COW
cred by insurance. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
R n Ell M A 7 ISM
Weak Kidneys and
Thin Blood

Not only is. the. blood the great
nourishing source of our systems, but
equally as important is its work Of
removing the waste of oxidized It's
sues which have Been consumed in
force and bodily heat. This waste is
filtered out through the kidneys.
When, however, the kidneys become
weak and unable to perform their
regular duties, sthe wastes allowed
to remain in the circulation, soon
forming uric acid, which destroys the
greater portion of nourishing cie-
ments of the blood and leaves it weak
and acrid. This imperfect blood de-
posts into the different muscles and
joints the uratic impufity with which
it is contaminated. Then the pains
and aches of Rheumatism commence.
The gritty formation which uric acid
causes collects--in the joints, pro-
duces the aches and stiffness which
always accompany the disease. Like
wise the muscles are coated and lose
their elasticity, while the continual
irritation to the nerves produces
swelling and inflammation of the flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Lecture on the Passion Play.

Under the auspices Of the Church Of the
Incarnation. Mrs. H. e. Monroe Of this
city has arranged to deliver an illustrated
lecture on THE Passion Play at oberam-
mergau next Friday evening at National
Rifles Armory for the benefit OF the
Gospel Mission. Luncheon daily between
II to o'clock will be served durln. ne
bazaar, given under the auspices OF the
church. Thurcday and Friday at the
armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Tells Remarkable Story.

One day he was accosted by stranger,
who proposed that he join In the robbery
Of nat in the Potsdamerstrasse, tenanted
in aervice there, and he consequently
knew where all the valuables were kept
Thon~h the police informant, who declined
this proposal, did not know his tempter's
name, he remembered once going with
stranger called at O house. remarkinE that
q sister Of his lived there. He could
not recall the number of the house, but
recollected that there was an empty shop
in 1t. and beneath that q cellar, to which
occasionally worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Cheering Up the Guide.
Ef0m PucE.


Remember. Henry" said the hunter
who had arranged with the guide, we're
not hiring you-you're simply one Of our
party"
guide.
"Well, you see in case anything hap
pens We don't want to be troubled with
this new ernpioyers' liability law" adj
mitted the cautious huater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

RICHMOND. Va. November 2a-Dr.
I.andon B. Edwards. ono Of the best
Richmond. died hero yesterday. aged six
ty-five years. He was one Of the few sur
wing charter members OF the Medical
Society OF Virginia. OF which he was Sec
rotary for q couple Of years. He was also
one Of the founders Of the university Col
lege OF Medicine here. aud founder OF the
Virginia Medical Monthly Journal now
q Semi-mOnthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Auto Catches Fire.

Burning gasoline escaping from q
broken tank on an automobile owned by
W. 8. Mccarthy set fire to the machine
this morning in an alley In the rear of
New York avenue between 18th and 18th
streets. doing about &25 damage. The
flames were etinsuished by No. 6 engine
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
HELLO GIRLS INJURED.
Electric Cable Falls on Phone Wire
in Narseille.
reign Correspondence Of The Star.

PARIS. November II, 1910.
An electric cable of a trolley line
fell on some telephone wires in Mar
seille the other morning, and five teIe-
ephone girls u the central office re-
cetved terrible shocks. Two Of them
are recovering, but the condition Of
the other three is serious
There was a wild panic in the Office
when the shock occurred, and all the
girls rushed shrteking into the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
MAN AND WIFE SHOT
.INF[AT BY BURGLAR
Tailor Slain and Woman Nor
tally Wounded as They Re-
turn From Outing.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.


BERLIN, November 16, 1910.
A murder of extraordinary character
has been committed here within few
yards of the Sunday evening crowd which
thronged one OF Beriin's busiest streets.
A ladies' tailor named Tetzke. who lived
above his shop in Possdamerstrasse, had
been out for the day with his wife and
their baby girl of four months. No one
was left in the fat, and when the family
returned home in the evening the woman
hurried upstairs in advance to unlock
the door and turn on the light. Her hus-
band followed with the infant.
Frau Tetzke had entered the fiat and
was walking along the corridor when she
heard a noise behind her. She turned
at her, firing a revolver. A bullet struck
her in the face.s penetrated the skull and
lodged in the brain. With loud SC: cam
the woman fell senseless. Hearing his
wife's cry and the report, the husband,
who had reached the next lower landing,
ran upstairs. He was met in the door
by the intruder, who also charged at
him with outstretched revolver. Herr
Tetzke placed the child on the ground
and attempted to grapple with the man,
short struggle seems to have ensued be-
tween the two. in the course OF which
the tailor was hit by q second bullet,
which injured his spine. His assaiiant
made or with all speed down stairs.
Herr Tetzke pursued him to the next
floor, but then lost consciousness.
Murderer Makes Escape.
The murderer and his accomplices, for
he is supposed to have been one Of three,
slipped out Of the house before they
could be seized, and were lost in the
crowd in the street The Tetskes were
taken to a hospital, where the man soon
after expired. His wife's wound is de-
scribed as mortal. though she still fingers.
When the police arrived on the scene
of the tragedy they found the tat had
been plundered. Under the German
criminal code. the maximum penalty for
housebreaking is ten years penal servi-
tude. while the taking of human life in
an attempt to evade arrest Is not aecapital
offense' but can be punished with as little
as the term just mentioned.
Paul Tippe, brother Of girl who was
formerly in the service Of the Tetskes,
has been arrested in connection with the
murder. The circumstances Of his arrest
are Of a somewhat curious character. A
claimant for the police reward OF $A.sJ
for detection of the perpetrators told the
following story:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

The Dario University OF Madrid on Oc-
tober 81 announced that KING Alfonso
in the settlement Of the dispute, consider
ing that . binding decision would be
likely to precipitate a collision between
Ecuador and Peru, and that he would
propose that the parties concerned invest
him with the faculties only of q friendly
arbitrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
GIVES ALFONSO'S REASONS.
Newspaper Tells Why He Declined
to Arhitrate Frontier Dispute.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

LONDON, November 2s.-The Madrid
correspondent Of the Times says that King
Alfonso renounced his position as arbi-
traitor in the frontier dispute between
Peru and Ecuador on learning that
Ecuador did not desire to arbitrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

81 say, Barbara, can you say your
prayers in German yet:
"No. not properiy-not without . dc
tionary."-Punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

to properly 6iter.out hcwasts. S4S. S.
is not only the best of blood puri-
6ers, but q. fine toliicss Boob. on sRheu-
rnatismafree to all who writes.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co; Aflanta. Ca,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Many Letters on File.

1t is known that nearly 500 letters OF
protest against vivisection in tae District
and the sale of impounded dogs for ex-
detrimental purposes have been received at
the District building since the middle Of
last summer, but their contents have not
been made public.
At the same time the reports from the
pound show that very few dogs are sold
from there. Should any. one ask the
poundmaster or his employees where the
dogs go after being sold, or to whom
they are sold, they win receive a shake
of the head for an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

>. -. ~ cur e 8
-'Rhenriaatism in
the only way it 10
possible to over
come the disease,
it cleansss r the
blood of all uric
acid poison and
strengthens the
-kidneys-so that
, they arc enabled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Ready to Hear Complaints.

while I have heard nothing of this
matter of seven dogs being taken from
the pound to be fed cancerous fish or
inoculated with cancer" Mr.. Rudolph ex-
planned, II have said right along that
the Commissioners are ready and willing
at all times to give this matter and all
other matters a fair hearing. We would
give the Humane Society a hearing and
would also hear the other side of the
story II there should be one
The subject of the sale Of dogs from
the pound to 90 into laboratories for ex-
perimental use is classed as one of the
most delicate ones extant in the District
building. All papers on the subject of
vivisection, experiments on dogs and pro-
tests against the sale Of dogs to scien-
lists have gone into the building in vast
heaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
OFFICIALS NOT ADVISED
OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
Alleged Shipment of Dogs for
Experimental Purposes Not
Reported.

According to District Commissioner
Rudolph and DR.. William Tindall, secre-
tary of the board OF Commissioners.
nothing formal in the way of complaint
against the health office for allowing
seven dogs to be shipped from the pound
to Portland. Me-. for the purpose of be-
ing inoculated with cancerous growths,
has been received from the Humane So
ciety. According to report published
this morning. Commissioner Rudolph had
extended an invitation to those interested
in wiping out exp eriments on live animals
to show him exactly what is the COM
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Extra Special Perfume.

Sweet Melody, the new.
est and most lasting odor.
Other stores cannot sell
this Perfume for less than
soc an ounce. Special
price, OF.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-04-01
THE USE OF BACTERIA
IN BUTTER MAKIGN.
C. l.. FITCH.

Those who are engaged in butter
making as profession consider that
The two most important factors in
good butter making are clean cream
and proper ripening. The former
can be obtained only by the most
serupulous care on the part of those
who are intrusted with the handling
and the latter is accomplished best
by the use of what is known as
commercial starters. These are pure
capable of imparting desirable "a
vor to the butter.
The bacteria that are normally
present in cream, and in the end find
large measure responsible for the
flavor and if it happens that filth
germs dominate, which is apt to be
the case in natural ripening, the
butter will have strong. rancid
flavor and odor. When the COM
mercial starter is used in ripening
the cream, immense numbers of
bacteria, capable of producing an
agreeable flavor, are introduced; the
growth of the undesirable is checked
and many of the unpleasant flavors
already produced are covered up. so
to speak, either wholly or in part
The cost of these commercial pro-
ducts is SO small, and the method
of using them is SO simple in COM
parison with the benefits to be de-
rived. that their more general use
is to be recommended. The initial
cost of a starter is about fifty cents,
and by careful handling. it can be
propagated for an indefinite period.
Pure culture starters are put up
by the different manufactured in
two forms; one, a powder, and the
other, liquid. They are for sale
under trade names such as Butter
Culture, Flavorene, Lactic Ferment,
etc, and can be procured either di-
rectly from the manufacturer or
through any drug store or creamery
supply house,
WALTER G. SACKETT.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-04-01
VARIETIES OF MILO TO GROW

In growing milo it is essential to
get the right variety to start with
There are two types of milo on the
market-the yellow and the white.
Yellow milo is superior to White
milo. There are quite number of
varieties of the Yellow milo. These
vary in height from two feet to fif-
teen feet. The extremely dwarf and
the extremely tai forms should be
avoided. Those varieties which grow
to height of from four to six feet,
under ordinary conditions, are pref
cradle. The extremely dwarf sorts
do not yield well enough. The tall
varieties mostly come from the
South. consequently. they are late
maturing and less Grouth resistant
than those which grow to a mediu,m
height.
Home grown seed is preferable
whenever It can be obtained.
ALVIN KEYSER.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-04-01
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Directed by Colorado Agricultural College

almost as much to see a lamb die
as it would to see a child die. Not
that the lamb rivals the child in
Importance, but man caring for
his stock should have such an affec.
ton for his charge, and such a pride
in them, that he simply can not bear
/ to see them die, if he can save them,
no matter how great an effort he
must make. Such a man will make
a success of raising his stock.
The eve should be trimmed about
the udder just before or after lamb
ing so that the lamb may suckle;
and he should be helped in the pro-
cess if he is weak He should be
wiped dry at once after birth, if the
weather is cold. If eve fails to
give milk. the lamb must be fed a
small amount of cows mix at fire.
quent intervals
If the eve fails to own her lamb,
pu- her in dark pen with it for a
time. If eve has lost her own
lamb and you wish her to take a
twin from another eve, spread the
skin of her own dead lamb over the
body of the one she is to take. and
tie it on, and there will be no trou-
BILE.
The lambs should nible at grain
and hay before they are two weeks
old. A run should be made for
them. into a small yard in which
there is grain where they can reach
it. Dock them at two weeks of age
and castrate little later.
G. Z. MORTON.