davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24

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ourd einen Mnfau BON Snfluen5a,
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tritt; otes fommt aber ME Dor, ment1
@6amberlain's &ultenmittel gebra11dt
miro. DieieS Mittel fat feline groBe
8eoeutung uno ieinen ausge0ebnten
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tung un0 Snfluen5a; man fann iif
NIT unbe0ingtem 3utrauen oarauf
perlaiien. gu faufen BEL alien &dn0<
Tern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24

alte Irol1 Gliio @oebel mrr6e bon
SEN @eidmorenen 0es So0tidlogs i'm
erlten @raoe idul0ig befun0en. Sic
6rau botte an einem iltngen Mao=
den aus @itberool, Minn., cine fri,
mineae Operation borgenommen >0urd)
lpelde Ser 500 berbeigefiibrt muroe.
Muf Dem 5terbebett erfl6rte oos MQo>
6en I'M 8eiiein 0es @ountpanmolts,
oaB es bon 5rau @oebel operirt NOR
0en NOR.
@arnespilIe.-0 oS Slbang-
ide gbepaor feterte int &reiie elmer
beiteren @diteidaar 6as @oloene Gbe=
iubildl1m. Sic 6eier mar ipie Ser
gr0bten urto ih0niten, Sic ie inn &eo=
fluBtbole obgebolten mur0e.
ct. Heter.- 0ur6 perporiidti=
ges llmgeben nit etnem SeSagogemebr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
POPULAR ACTRESS WEEDS.
Daughter Of Late E. B. Hay Accom-
panies Husband on Tour.

George Nash. who has the leading role
in 1.-The Harvest Moon," must be ac-
counted happy man. When he was last
seen here in Washington in "The Witch
ing Hour" he scored a personal success
by his strong and intense acting Playing
with him in the same company was Miss
Julia Hay the gifted and beautiful Wash
ington girl. daughter Of the late Edwin
b. Hay, who was one Of the best known
and most popular men Of his day in this
city. Miss Hay possessed the indefinable
charm that wins the sympathy and at
lection of the audience and retains 1t.
Miss Hay, who was welcomed as an
admirable example of the well bred, edu-
Gated women who In the last few years
have Joined the ranks Of the acting pro-
fession in this country, and who have
not only raised the social tone of the
stage, but have also raised the average
of ability because they approach their
work with a culture and an intelligence
unknown among the earlier actresses here.
The courtship and marriage Of Mr.. Nash
and Miss Hay come as a delightful sur
prise to the young actress host Of friends
in Washington. Although Mr.. Nash has
the stellar role In 1.-The Harvest Moon"
his wife is not appearing in the play, and
whether or not she will return to the
stage again is a matter of speculation
among her most intimate friends She is
accompanying her husband on tour and
several social functions have been ar
ranged in their honor during their stay in
town while THE Harvest Moon is being
acted here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
BIG AVIATION MEET.
Not Believed Here That Denver Will
Be Selected.

1t was announced from Denver last
night that CORTLAND Field Bishop, presi-
dent OF the Aero Club of America, had
arrived there from Los Angeles, and that
he had declared after meeting with the
Aero Club there that the city would be
chosen for the international balloon race
and probably for the aviation meet, too.
This statement is not regarded here as
at all probable. Denver has been one of
the claimants for the International bal
loon race, and, owing to it's geographical
position, has always been regarded as
likely competitor. 1t has not been seri-
ously considered for the aviation meet
and has not even made a guarantee of
any specific amount should the meet be
located there.
OF course. Mr. Bishop could practically
name Denver as the, scene of the aviation
meet but it is not thought likely that
he would do so, especially not until after
the appointment of the committee on
site for the big meeting. There will be a
meeting of the various aero clubs of the
country held at ST. Louis January %.
Mr.. Bishop will be present at this meet
ing and delegates are expected from the
various affiliated aero clubs. There will
be discussion of the best place for the
aviation meet at this conference. and it
is not thought at all likely that the mat
ter will be settled offhand.
Thomas f. Walsh. the president of the
Washington Aero Club, was not to be
seen today. as he has been i'll. His sec
rotary said, however, that nothing had
been heard from Mr. Bishop on the sub
ject Of the aviation meet, and that any
communication In this line would be turn
ed over to DR.. Zahm, the secretary of the
club.
Mr.. Walsh will leave Washington to-
morrow for Florida for rest of several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Terrible Group

Ny little boy, who is four years old, has SUI.
fered a lot with GROUP. On several occasions
We thought he was gone.
After trying all the old-time remedies and
most Of the new, l came home one night at
midnight, and my wife said. 1.-THE boy has the
Group again-suppose you get bottle of Hy-
omei.' More junk I said. but viii
circulate our money SO they all will get some
FASTENED to all-night drug store,
brought 1t home. In five minutes he was breath
ing easier. In fifteen minutes he was sound
asleep. 1t broke the Group quickly 1t scared
me.
Any one wishing to cure the Group Of a child
hope will give Hyomei trial.
Wishing You the best Of success. which you
surely deserve, / remain. Jos. E. Clark, 204
9Th ST. &c., Washington, d. C. Oct. z, 1903.
Hyomei is remarkably effective remedy in
case of Group and 1t should be in every home
where there is croupy child. Full instructions
how to cure Group comes with each outfit.
Complete Hyomei outfit including inhaler costs
$1.oO Mt druggists everywhere and at Henry
Evans. 1905 + st. NV. 1t Is guaranteed -
cure catarrh. coughs and colds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Births Reported.

The following births were reported t.
the health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
Arthur L. and M. T.. Ellis, boy.
Thomas NJ. and Daisy l.. Ramey, girl.
Robert P. and Carrie L. M. Roseman
girl.
Constantine and Amelia Orphanos. boy
Edward A. and Bridget M. Scanlon. girl
Victor B. and Nellie B. Mackey, girl.
Henry H. and Mary v. Carter, girl.
Oscar G. and Helen e. Lange, boy.
Clarence M. and Marie M. Price, girl.
Daniel II. and LOttie Mccarthy, boy.
John +. and Helen E Ballinger, girl.
Hudson and Mabel Petit, boy.
John S. and Alice M. Drury, boy.
Abram and Phoebe Frey. girl.
Van Lean and Beulah Woltz, girl.
John F. and Minnie NJ. Adams, girl.
Frank T. and Blanche Henry, boy.
William E. and Maggie NJ. Suit, boy.
Benjamin F. and Jessie NJ. Board. boy.
Samuel and Roxie Richardson, boy.
Frank H. and Gertrude Lloyd, girl.
Thomas and Florence Dyer. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Ester NJ: Hayes. l year. January "A,

Ester NJ. Hayes, 1 year, January "a,
1910, 1924 F street northwest.
MIME Cook, 20 years, January %, 1910.
Government Hospital for the Insane.
Ann Leer, 73 years. January 70. 1910,
1919 9th street northeast.
HOnOra I. Parker, 90 years. January &c,
1910. 1854 Rhode Island avenue north
west.
Louise E. Hunaker, 43 years. January
%, 1910. Tenleytown. d. c.
Leonard L. Clements. 81 years. January
80 1910. 1921 34th street northwest.
Dennis Chester. so years, January IS.
1910, 1927 North Capitol street.
katherine c. MoHnski, 60 years, jan
uary %, 1910. 300 G street northwest.
John Hackley, Al years, January a,
1910, So I'd street southwest
Florence Massey, "a years, January "a,
1910. Washington Asylum Hospital
Robert Cleveland, IS years, January %,
1910, tuberculosis Hospital.
Sidney Burrell. 81 years, January -,
1910, 1918 9th street northwest.
Sophia Busey, 81 years. January "a,
1910. Government Hospital for the In
sane.
William Henderson, As years. January
y. 1910, Washington Asylum Hospital.
Willie Ann Robinson, SO years. jan
uary "a. 1910, 80 4th street northwest
Mildred M. Brock, l month. January %,
1910, 2419 G street northwest.
Isaac Woods, 73 years, January %,
1910, 10 Sheriff road, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Walter Can't and Grace NJ. Chamberlin.
Guilford Money of Quantico, Va, and
Annie NJ Lunsford Of Stafford Court
House, Va.
William ]. Wesseler and Pearl S. Hous-
ton.
Chauncey st. c. McNeN of Fort Myer.
Va, and Caroline T. Lee of this city.
John E. Harris and Matilda E. Grady.
David S. Pool and Leila B. Mannakee.
James H. Waugh and Katie J. West.
Samuel D. Hickey Of PittSburg, Pa,
and Emma J. Beach Of this city.
Ralph G.. Engle of Berlin. Pa, and
Nancy G. Miller of Pocahontas, Va.
Pfetro A. Fabrizio and Katharine r.
Gerard.
Fielding Gray and Rosa Dorsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
DEATH OF MRS. TAYLOR,
Venerable Lady Survives Her Hus'
band Only Four DAYS.

Mrs. Marjory Mcintosh Taylor, who
was in her eighty-seventh year. died at
her home, 238 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast, yesterday after an illness of
only few hours. She was the widow
of DIR. Thomas Taylor, who was
for twenty-six years chief Of the division
of microscopy, Department Of Agricul-
ture, and who died January 90.
Mrs. Taylor was born in Perth, Scot
land. October 10, 1923, came to the Unit
ed States with her husband in 1851, and
had resided her for the past forty-five
years.
The funeral services will be conducted
at the residence by Rev. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, pastor of All Souls Church, and
chaplain of the Senate, and the in
terment will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs Taylor is survived by her daugh-
ter, Miss A. RObena Taylor. her only
son, DR.. 7. A. Taylor, having died nine
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
ARCHITECTS CHOSEN.
Discussing New Building for the
Episcopal Hospital.

At a meeting Of the board Of governors
and the medical staff of the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital last night
Rt. Rev. Bishop Harding presided.
He outlined the importance of the work
before the board in the erection of the
new hospital building. including a nurses
residence Plans were discussed and a
building committee chosen. the members
being Oracle Richards. chairman: II. w.
Blair. DR.. William H. Fox. DR.. ]. H.
Bryan and the Rev. Charles Buck. pastor
Of Rock Creek Church. Hill & Lendell
were chosen architects Of the new build
ing
The committee was authorized to ap-
point subcommittee to visit Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston to
investigate hospital conditions and OBJ
tain ideas for the best equipment of the
new institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27

of its citizenship and the influences of
American interest in the countrys well
fare. The lecturer stated the advance of
Liberia was remarkable in view of the
barbaric civilization with which it was
surrounded. the lack of governmental
knowledge of its founders and the absence
of manufacturing and agricultural facili-
ties, all of which had to be overcome in
turns The achievement of the Liberians
in this respect, he declared, was an envia-
BILE record for themselves and their race.
Liberia is the third negro country of the
world and the only one with English
speaking inhabitants which has main
tanned it's independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Did Not Know She Was Wounded

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, January 27,-The pre-
liminary hearing in the case of C. Blaine
Engler, who ten days ago shot Vera For
rest, his Japanese bride of four months.
and who then turned the weapon upon
himself with suicidal intent, developed an
unusual state of affairs. Although she
was shot in the head and it was thought
at first she was fatally injured, the
woman in her testimony professed ignog-
ance of the affair. She did not recall
having quarreled with her husband, nor
having seen pistol or heard one fired.
Justice Davis committed Engler to jail
to await the April term of the Anne
Arundel grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
John Bell Ferguson, 65 years. January
"a, 1910. 14O1 18th street northwest.
Valentine Hellmuth. 20 years, January
Is, 1910, BOG street northwest.
William F. BransOn, SO years. January
25, 1910. 1912 Half street southeast.
David Aud, 81 years. January "a, 1910
1924 3Oth street northwest.
Kosciusco Kemper. 7A years, January g.
1910. 14OS Girard street northwest.
Mary Weems, IS years. January "a,
1910. Home for Aged, and Infirm.
Arthur III. Wrenn. AZ years, January &C.
1910. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Hardy-Fawcett.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE Md. lamar,

ROCKVILLE, Nd. January q, 1910.
Miss Beulah Fawcett, daughter Of Mr..
and MrsA E. Lloyd Fawcett Of the vicin-
ity of Colesville. and John T. Hardy Of
Kensington were married at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at Green Manor, the
home Of the bride, by Rev. Charles O.
Rosensteel, pastor of st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen. Only members Of
the immediate families and a few close
friends of the couple were present. There
were no attendants.
The entire lower floor of the Fawcett
home was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers potted plants and evergreens, and
the ceremony was performed beneath a
bower Of ferns and holly with a back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Veteran Falls III on the Street.

John Friel. a veteran of the war with
Spain, was taken i'll yesterday afternoon
while near Pennsylvania avenue and I'D
street. He was removed to the Emerg-
ency Hospital Friel is resident of Bal
timore. Three hours later he was taken
i'll while at Maryland avenue and Sth
street northeast. He was then taken to
the Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
LECTURES ON LIBERIA.
Minister Lyon Tells Of Progress by
the Negro Republic.

Liberia and Liberians'' was the title of
lecture delivered before the. student
body of Howard University yesterday aft
ernoon by DIR. Earnest Lyon, United
States minister to that republic. The lee
ture was given in the large assembly hall
OF the institution.
DR.. Lyon described the general condi-
tons of the little republic and its present
prosperity, which, he declared, were due to
the untiring energy Of the better element
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27

ground of potted palms and other plants.
The bride wore gown Of gray broad
cloth and carried white roses. Her go
ing-away dress was olive green and of
the same material Preceding the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride, and following the
nuptials the bride and bridegroom were
entertained at supper at the home OF Mrs.
Cephas Hardy, the bridegroom's mother,
at Kensington Last evening Mr.: and
Mrs. Hardy left for an extended trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27

The supervisors of Augusta county. Va,
assumed charge of the construction of the
matadam road over the Blue Ridge noun
tains along the Rockfish Gap road as far
as the county line from Waynesboro, a
distance of two miles. Nelson and Abe
marie counties and residents have agreed
to construct the remainder of the ten
miles from Waynesboro to Greenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27

Gregori Alfiricio, forty years old, who
leaves wife and four children in Italy.
was killed at Williams, Md, on the
Western Maryland railroad. He was
shoveling snow from switch and was
struck while trying to.saye his shovel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27

Miss Mary Rebecca Roger, daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs. Robert A. Roger was mar
ried to Robert Harry Philson of Meyers
dale. Pa. Mrs. Philson is graduate of
the Woman's College. Baltimore. in the
class Of 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27

DR.. and Mrs. William l. McKenney will
be at home to the members of their
church and congregation and other
friends at the parsonage Of Wesley NJ E.
Church. 500 Sd street northwest, tomor-
row evening from 8 to 10 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
CALLS HIM BULLY
This Is One of Mild Epithets
Used by LaF0llette.
j. Pierpont Morgan the Object
of His Assault.
SENSATIONAL SPEECH.
Wisconsin Senator Attacks AID.
ministratiOn Railroad Bill.
DeplOres Dismissal Of Suit In
stituted by Roosevelt.

Washington, April 12.-Senator La
Toilette today took the senate floor for
the purpose Of making his long prom
ised speech opposing the administra-
ton railroad Dill. The speech was an
arraignment of the department OF JUS
tice and his remarks were largely de-
voted to the provisions of the bill au-
thorizing the acquisition of the stock
of one company by another. He used
the merger CT the Boston & Maine
company with the New York, New
Haven & Hartford as the basis of his
accusations.
Charging the attorney general with
undue haste in discontinulng the suit
begun by the Roosevelt administration
against the roads, he declared, judging
by what that official did in the case. it
was not a violent assumption to state
if the pending bill had been law, "he
would have entered into stipulation
with the New Haven road that the
roads proposed to be acquired were
not directly competitive; that upon
such stipulation judgment would have
been rendered by the court of COM
merce in accordance with the stipula-
ton, thereby estopping the government
forever from the making of any claim
that such acquisitions were in violation
of the Sherman antitrust act"
Asserting that Massachusetts had found
it's master in the New Haven company
MIR. LaFollette entered upon a detailed
pany had acquired control of the Boston
and Maine, rival line in defiance of the
antitrust law and in opposition to the
wishes of the people of Massachusetts,
where most of the state proceedings were
conducted. He characterized Charles 5.
Mellen of that road as "Morgan's man,
and undertaking to show how Mr. Mellen
had sought by various devices to bring
about the complete merger of the two
roads prior to the national administration
of President Taft and the state admins
trations with those preceding. Mr.. L1aF'ol-
lette declared every proper effort mad been
made by the government administration
to prosecute the merger suit against the
two companies and expressed horror over
Attorney General Wiclzersham'S prompt
dismissal of the case within three months
after he came into office. Speaking OF
President Me1len and Vice President
Byrnes of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford road, Senator IIaFollette said:
saThe mask is off. We have done In
Nor is Mr.. Byrnes. in his private capacity
or in any capacity except as corporation
employee, the truculent braggart that he
seems in the press reports OF railroad
hearings.
kind are both hired megaphones through
which a beefy, red faced, thick neckeds
financial bully, drunk with wealth and
power bawls his orders to stock markets,
directors courts, governments and na-
lions. We have been listening to MI.
Morgan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
S. IN GOLD FOR A NAME
A Happy Thought May Bring You in
SIS in Cash.

Cope & Co. have contracted for the
output of one of the finest creameries
in Kansas. They want a name for
this new brand that will be most APP
propriate and will offer prize of SIS
for the first selection, 10 pounds of
butter for second and pounds of but
ter for third selection.
This butter, without the name, will
be on sale on Cope's wagons and at
the market, beginning Wednesday.
April 10. and each butter patron will
be furnished one card emitting the
purchaser to one suggestion. One sug-
gestion may be made with each pound
of butter bought. Each card will have
a space for the name suggested and
for the name and address of the pur-
chaser.
The cards may be mailed to Cope &
Co. or handed to any driver. assistaEt
or emp1oye at our market. All sug-
gestions must be IN not later than the
closing of the market at 1890 Satur-
day night. The announcement of the
winners will be made in the Journal
Monday.
Should more than one patron pre-
sent the name selected for first choice,
the prizes will be distributed in the
order in which the names were re-
ceived.
The price, as usual. win be lower
than generally charged by dealers in
high grade creamery butter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
HE WARNS CANNON.
Murdoch Says Speakers Case VIII Be
Attended to Later.

washington, April 12.-Speaker Can
mons def to the Republican insurgents
or the house in his speech on the floor
yesterday when he abruptly told them
that unless they had the courage to
combine with the Democrats and vote
to vacate the chair, he would remain
speaker until March 4, 1911, brought
expressions from the inSurgent leaders
today in no uncertain tones.
1.-The speaker can continue to make
these irritating dehes,'' said Repre-
sentative Murdoch of Kansas, until
after the administration legislation is
disposed of. He knows he is perfectly
safe just now, but after we have passed
the important legislation on hand, his
case will be attended to. A man can't
continue to make large bluffs without
eventually being called"
Representative Poindexter of Wash
ington, another insurgent, who with
Murdoch, voted some weeks ago in
favor of the Burleson resolution to de-
pose Speaker Cannon, was equally
caustic.
"Cannon's action is foolish" he said,
'he is sitting on a powder mill and it
seems to me pretty reckless perform
ance for him to keep on striking
matches all around the place. He will
touch this thing off some day and he
will find himself going up through the
dome of the capitol.
The speaker can not eliminate the
issue Of Cannonism by constantly
parading it in the house. The issue is
not an incidental or personal one, but
is fundamental, and there can be no
and disposed Of in the right way. Can
mons speech of yesterday was not a
particularly fine effort at harmonizing
the party"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
mo WIDE OPEN TOWN. u
That Is What Chief of Police jenkins
Says.

"Thev said this would be a wide
omen town if Billiard was elected. That
is where they will be badly left. This
will not be a wide open town nor any
Morris jenkins, newly appointed
chief of police, made this statement In
q. friendly conversation this morning:
This is the nearest to a statement OF
that has yet been made
and is in line with Mr.. Billiards. pre-
election promises that If elected mayor
he would enforce all laws. jenkins
was not speaking for publication at the
time he made the statement.
Jenkins is receiving visitors, listen
ing to the congratulations Of friends
ana hearing the wall of those who
want places on the police force. Ac-
cordine to the new chief not many
changes will be made on the force.
This statement was also made by
Mavor Billiard this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-12
SHUT HERSELF IN.
Verdict Of Jury in Case OF Woman
Found Dead in Trunk.

ner's fury that held an inquest into
the death of Mrs Maxwell this after
noon brought in the following YER
dict:
1--WE find that Mrs. Gertrude Max
well came to her death by getting into
a trunk and closing it. where her body
was found at $3.50 a. M. April L."
At the time that the verdict was
rendered no autopsy on the body had
been held.
The trunk was open when the coro-
ner's jury viewed it. In the bottom
were several rags, which were appar-
emily saturated with carbo1ic acid. The
acid stains on the rags were the chief
evidence upon which the jury reached
its conclusion.
The verdict was rendered despite the
fact that the sheriff produced club
which was lying near the trunk. NO
marks were found on the body.