davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Boycott of Greek Goods Spreads.
4 Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
.CONSTANTINOPLE June IL, 1910.
The boycott of Greek goods is spreading
rapidly. and public meetings continue to
protest in unmeasured terms against the
conduct of the Greeks and Cretans. Tele-
grams announcing the readiness of the
hodjas of Monastir or the lithermen of
Trebizond to shed their blood in defense
of their country arrive hourly. The
forces. stirred up by the young politicians,
are once more getting out of hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Montenegro to Be a Kingdom.
eisn Correspondence of The Star.

subj.
BERLIN, June II, 1910
The Frankfurter Zeitung publishes a
telegram from Cetinje, which says that
In connection with the forthcoming 5ubi-
lee OF Prince Nicholas l. who was pro-
claimed Prince OF Montenegro August IA.
1890. Montenegro will be declared king
dom. The correspondent says that all
the great powers have received notice of
the intention Of Prince Nicholas, and
have expressed their assent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

abandoned it. Coney islanders say few
more such incidents as yesterdays would
ruin their business Thousands of
sentitive persons who saw Mulcahy's body
left the island Immediately. STILL their
going made no visible lessening of the
crowd, which the good old Coney Island
arithmetic put at $4,000 persons. There
were only twelve arrests, all for minor
offenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Students Fined for Rowdyism.
Foreign CORRESPONDENTS OF The Staf.
BERLIN. June

BERLIN. June II, 1910.
The result Of the trial Of a number of
Bonn students who were charged with
rough conduct endangering life is that
fines of from $3.50 to so have been in
iicted on the thirteen students incrim-
mated. The only defense the students
offered was that they were drunk and
did not know what they were doing. The
lightness Of the punishment has excited
dissatisfaction among the bourgeois class
e.. who zee in 1t an undue favorinS Of
the aristocracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
FIND FOE OF MOSQUITO
SCIENTISTS PLAN FOR EXTER.
NATION OF PEST.
Would Stock Lakes and Ponds With
Goldfish as Solution of
Problem.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 27-Dr.
Samuel Garman Of Harvard and other
scientists put forth the proposition of ex-
terminating the mosquito pest in New
England by the Introduction and acclim-
mating of goldfish and species OF cy-
prinodonts into lakes and ponds where
the mosquito abounds. The goldfish, Of
which there are already many in the
Charles river, are great lovers of mos
quftoes and their larvae, but the smaller
fish will prove more active and can pene-
trate places where the more sluggish
goldfish cannot.
Deaths From Mosquito Bites.
About 100000 deaths are caused an
nually by the bites of mosquitoes in
fected with germs. DR.. Garman believes
that in addition to the fundulus ma
gals, zygonectes nottii and the zygon-
ectes olivaceus, the more prolific spe-
cicies, the heterandria formosa and the
gambusia holbrokii can be brought and
bred in the northern countries and do
away with the mosquito pests. or course
many Of these little fishes have their
natural water enemies, but whose size
prohibits them from going UP the
streams that the little fellows can go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Mediators in Session.

No settlement has yet been reached
in the wage controversy between the
oficials and employees of the Southern
railway, the Seaboard Air Line, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE
TO BE DECIDED TODAY
Trustees Of George Washington Uni
versity Will Discuss its Finances
This Afternoon.

The proposed issue of bonds for sos. zoo
to fund the floating Indebtedness of
George Washington University will be
discussed and decided at a meeting OF
the board of trustees Of the university at
o'clock this afternoon at the university.
Members Of the board. 1t is said, have
differed in regard to the advisability and
legality of the plan to issue bonds. Those
opposed to the plan raised the question
whether there was a lien on the net
free assets of the university because of
the money borrowed from the endowment
fund and diverted to the current ex-
penses.
1t was denied today by Admiral Stock
ton, president Of the university. that the
Attorney General had given an official
opinion in the matter.
I'VE are hopeful that the affairs of
the university will soon be satisfactorily
settled said Admiral Stockton. What
the university needs at present more than
anything else is money. and more money
STILL
Expect to Keep in Operation.
Speaking of the public subscriptions for
the university which are being solicited
Admiral Stockton said:
IA larger response has not, been made
to the request for subscriptions to meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
MANY VISITORS SHOCKED
DROWNED MAN EXPOSED TC
PUBLIC VIEW FOR HOURS.
Gruesome Sight Confronts Pleasure
Seekers at Coney Island Yester-
day-Appeal for Morgue.

NEW YORK. June N.-For more than
three hours yesterday forenoon the body
of a drowned man lay exposed on the
beach at Coney Island. twenty feet from
the water where hundreds OF bathers
were enjoying dips and In full view OF
the thousands Of promenaders along the
boardwalk The sight Mortified women
and children. The body's presence
aroused Coney Island jewellers to the
need of a public morgue there. A meet
ing will be held this week to urge that
need upon Mayor Gaynor.
The body was that of John Mulcahy
of No. 723 Prospect place. Brooklyn. He
had been drowned when bathing on
west 5th street last Tuesday. The body
was recovered of the Dreamland pier at
7:3O am. by John McKenny. an en-
ploye and hauled out on the beach. There
il law until 1890. when q wagon from the
Brooklyn morgue removed 1t.
No Morgue at Coney Island.
There has been no morgue at Coney
Island since early last season. when two
undertakers, who had been maintaining
such q place at their own expense,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
32.inch Dress
Ginghams,
Q2/c Regularly
OaNlG 1ZHc.

A big lot of Superior Quality Dress
Ginghams. in stripes and checks
newest summer styles.
Please note they are 81 inches
wide. The usual dress ginghams are
only 20 inches, while the best
Zephyr Ginghams, such a. these, are
) inches wider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

3 oy s. r o u & h
Rider Play Suits.
sizes from 5 to
IL years. Special
for tomorrow = at
soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Read These Names

And then YOU will be read Sundays
Magazine which will contain stories and articles signed by
them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
Inland Waters Where Ice
Fishing Is Allowed.
Two Pardon Cases tor Cover
nor and Council Friday.
The State Library Will Open About
January I, 1911.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Nsxt Meeting of Governor and Council
Friday, Dec. is, at 10 A. M.

Now that the season for fishing
through the ice of the various lakes
nonds and streams of Maine is on il
will be of general interest to the many
devotees OF this winter sport to know
inst where and when they can enjoy it.
THE special laws on ice fishing includ-
cd in the last revision of the Maine
inland Fish and Game Laws give the
following list:
Androscoggin County-Round and
Long ponds in Livernore, unlawful to
fish through the ice on these ponds
until May /, 1913, or to fish in the trib
. utares at any time. Lake Auburn,
closed to ice fishing; ALL the tributaries
closed (and all that part of the waters
of the lake and Townsend brook, So
called, that lie north of the road lead
ing from the Turner road, so-callcd,
70 North Auburn village and crossing
said Townsend brook, shall be consid-
cred as tributary waters of Lake Au-
burn Androscoggin pond in Wayne,
closed to ice fishing. Bear pond in
Hartford and Turner, may fish through
the ice for pickerel only; tributaries
closed Allen pond in Greene, may
FISH through lUS ice vi L utSQdyS anu
Thursdays of each week. for pickerel
only. Brettms pond in Livermore.
closed to ice fishing. Taylor pond in
Auburn closed to ice fishing. Waters
in Durham closed for Il period of five
years from July ), 1903, except during
June July and August. when fishing
Is allowed Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of each week. Close time on
Thompson pond, in Oxford, Cumbcr
land and AnGroscoggin counties an
nually from Sept. l to Jan. l Of the
following year; tributaries closed to
May 10, 1914.
Aroostook County-No. 3 lake, close
time from Oct l to June /. Squa Pan
branch Of said stream above Thomas
Thibodeau's lower landing, closed to
all fishing. Prestie stream, in the
towns of Westfield, Mars Hill, Blaine
and Bridgewater, and all its tributaries
closed from Oct to May i of the fol-
lowing year for five years from Oct. l,
1909
Cumberland County. Sabbath Day
pond and tributaries in New Glouces-
ter, closed TO ice fishing. Thomas
pond and tributaries, in Raymond and
Casco. closed to ice fishing. Scbago
lake tributaries closed. In that part
Of Sebago lake known as Songo river,
closed from Sept. l of each year to
May of the following year. Royals
river below Wcbster's mill dam in
Gray, and its tributaries except those
in Pownal and Freeport, closed to ice
fishing. Big Rattlesnake pond and
Panther pond, closed to ice fishing ex-
cept in March and April. Little Seba-
90 lake, closed from April l to June
of each year
Franklin County. All the, lakes,
ponds and streams lying wholly or
partly in this county arc closed to ice
fishing.
Hancock County.-Noyes pond in
biuehill, and tributaries, closed to- ice
hsiing. Eagle lake in Eden, and trib-
utaries same; Bubble or Turtle lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
ta4TElAefhAI
zlk HIaEEzZ@LE
%STQDIES
Matthew 2s:1.2o-Deceraber 1s.

Matthew 2e: 1.2-Decer,ber IS.
Of the holy Spirit, that they might also
become New Creatures and share in
his Kingdom and glory.
His Death and Resurrection Needful
1t is needless that we seek to dispute
as to which was the more important
event--the death of Jesus or his res
direction from the dead. Both were
equally important. Had he not dice
there would be no basis for rcconcil-
iation of Adam and his race condemn
ed to death. Had he not risen there
would have been no one to Apply Inc
merit Of his sacrifice. Had he MOI
risen there would have been no cal
of the Church during this Gospel Ag'
to be the Bride of Christ. Neither
would there have been use for th'
promised Mediatorial Kingdom to b'
established at his Second Coming 1o'
', the blessing of Israel and the world.
Thus Jesus explained to the two
with whom he walked to Elnnfaus OF
the day of his resurrection, saying. .
SLOW, of heart to believe all that COG
hath spoken in the Law and IN tins
Prophets. Was it not necessary that
Messiah should die and should rise
from the dead, that in his name re-
pentance and remission of sins might
be proclaimed? How could any be in
vited to come to God until a way had
been opened, until the redemption
price had been provided? Whoever
can hear this message and accept il
may properly be invited to repent OF
sin aud to reform and TO live con-
trary to the tendencies Of his fallen
nature, because, in so doing, through
the Redeemer, he may attain unto
ctcrna! life.
The eleven Apostles were commits
stoned. GO We, disciple all nations
(N. 49, This did not signify, as<some
suppose, a command to convert the
world. 1t, meant that they should
make disciples out of people Of all ma :
tionalities-and not any longer, as for
merly, OF, the Jews only. And the
Master's Injunction has been fulfilled
Disciples, followers Of him. have been
found in all nations. But, as Jesus
did not say, Convert all nations, nei-
Their has the Gospel message done this
Those accepting discipleshp were to
be baptized with Christ's baptism III
the name or authority of the Father
Son and Holy Spirit. IN all, these
have been but "a little fcck." duke
2:32) But theirs is the high call
ing" to joint-heirshlp In his Kingdom
which is soon to bless tho world.
But even this permission to disciple
people of all nations could not, and
did not, begin at once. For three and
a half years after the cross. in fulfill
ment of Divine prophecy. the Gospel
message was kept from the Gentiles,
until the door for them into this High
Calling was opened by st. Petcr---Cor-
nolius being the first to enter it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
Are Regulated in About
Five Minutes.
Dyspepsia, Gas, Heartburn and
Indigestion Vanish.
4 Little Dyspepsin Makes Your Dis.
ordered Stomach Fine,

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin. and realize not only
immediate, but lasting relief
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour. gassy or out of-order stomach
five minutes afterwards
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump of lead
in your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is q sign of Indigestion.
Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose just as soon as you can. There
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullncss or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will all go,
and, besides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case Of Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton or any other stomach disorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
Removes Dandruff
Puts Life into Faded Hair and Stops
Scalp Itch.

If your hair is dull and lifeless, is
alling out and getting thin on top,
theh you need Partisan Sage, and the
quicker you get 1t, the sooner you will
thank BoWditch, Webster & Co. for
selling "oH1 suclf a worthy dependable
halr grower dandrun cure and hair
dressing ain es.,.
Read what Mrs. NJ. 4. May OF 107
East Elizabeth St, Detroit, Mich,
writes on June 6. 1870:
Il have used many chair restorers"
but nave received no apparent benefit
until l tried Partisan Sage. My hair
is soft and silky. and While before I
commenced using the remedy my hair
was falling fast. was dry and harsh,
faded, AMI altogether unlovcly, now
just within the past few weeks several
have remarked how lovely my hair
was. II is also fine just for a crossing,
Leaving the hair soft and fluffy. 1t re-
no' cs dandruf, and cures itching Of
scalp ! certainly take pleasure in
recommending Partisan Sage
Partisan Sage is sold by Bowditch,
Webster & CO.. and druggists every
where. 1t is the most delightful hai-
dressing, free from grease and sticki-
ness. 1t puts new life and lustre into
tho hair. Get a SO cent bottle todav
use it for two weeks and if you are
not satisfied that it will do all that It
is advertised to do you can have your
money back. The girl with the ..Au-
burn hair is on every package.
Sold and guaranteed in Watcrville
by tho Dorr Drug Co., and in Gardiner
by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14

The December meeting of the Cover
nor and Council, which will be held heA'
Friday. will be the last with one e&cep.
tion that will be held under the pFesc"'
administration. Two pardon 1nattci'
which were left over at the November
meeting. win probably come up for con
sideration but it is not expected tha'
there will be much new business to come
before the meeting, At the close OF 'ne
session the body Will probably adjourn to
Friday, Dec so. when the final meeting
will be held and tho business OF the
vcar closed UP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
White Hands or II =.
Red Hands, Which?

Red, rough hands On retiring usu-
through the simple and economical
one night treatment afforded by Cuti-
cura soap and Cuticura ointment
Battle and soak the hands on retiring.
in a hot lather of Cuticura soap. Dry
and anoint freely with Cuticura oint-
ment, and in severe cases spread the
ointment on thin pieces of old linen OF
cotton. Wear dufIng the night. old
loose gloves, or q light bandage, to
protect the clothing. Most effective
for charred. itching and bleeding hands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14

The work Of getting the state library
settled in it's new quarters is progressing
well ana a lot of work has been done
since the process of moving began. The
law library and the miscellaneous library
has been arranged and the men are no"
engaged in arranging the books IN the
reference room. 1t is expected taat the
library will be in readiness to open u
the public by the first of January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
AUGUSTA Retail Market.

Flour may be quoted from $3.50 to
s6cc5; corned beef is from Sc, to 16c ID.
Inese prices are for The best heavy
beef lighter beef might be quoted for
less. Steak 60 and Csc. ID, top round,
CSC. H.. under cut, 19cy hamburg Ice.
lbs. 15c.; ham, sliced, CSC. b., whole
hams, lie. and iSc. ID. Pure lard, 15c.
II bulk; in rails, lbs. S5c. and Soc,
compound. 20 lbs. s2.15. Fresh pork,
20c. ID; lamb, 12c. to 2oc III: sugar.
bag, S1.30. Butter may be quoted at
33c. u CSC. Eggs, NATIVE, 45c, Western
95c. dozen. Fowl, lsc to zoe. h.. chicks
en-. zoe. to &c. ID, turkeys 33c. to SO
c. lb., ducks, 2oC. Questioned yell
'ow-eycd beans, 1oc OF, California
l4c:, pea beans, &C. qt., potatoes. 1Sc
peck. 55c. bushel cabbage, &C. h., Tur-
nip. e. h., squash. &c, h.. cranberries,
loc ) outs. Csc: sweets, y lbs. &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14

Agent Stone of the Augusta Office Of
the Eastern Steamship Co, has been
1T the office this week for the purpose
If winding up a few matters of BUSH
ness but the Office will be closed TODAY
For the winter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
THE STAR-SPA NGLED EONSt MEIS

Oh, say. can You see by the lawns
early light
ANY evidence that the beef u IS
losing"
Will Uncle Sam win in the Wearisone
fight,
And force prices down by the meth
DDS he's using?
Dc you hin loin and chop ser!
shortly Will drop?
And how long will sirloin remain at
the top?
Oh, when Will consumers Of nam
burger feel
That the price will allow it at their
midday meal?
Oh. say, can YOU see by the noonday 5
bright glare
ANY chance in the game for the
pr
VIII ham and bologna remain in the
air,
AS We are Informed by q late stock
yards rumor?
VIII there e'er come a time When
rump steak Will not elm
Quite so far out o freach OF the con-
surner'S lime?
oh, say. will calves liver and saas-
age once more
Descend to the price that It was
once before?
Oh. say. can you see by the ewes after
glow
ANY signs Of q drop in the high
price of bacon
The packers say meats 81 all xmas
Will be low.
But. alas and alack, I'm AFRAID
they're mistaken
Wa pre- eating Just beans. cabbage,
,taterS and greens,
But We can't keep within u made
quate means,
oh. SAY. can YOU tell Us when we'll
get relief.
SO hat we can afford just q cheap
cut Of meat?
= Rrininstoof in Los Angeles Ex-
press.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

the water jar to rinse out his mouth.
meals are more like picnics than
any thing else.
Until the English came II Burma
only the feWaSt # the women could
read and write. There are not MANY
has established schools for girls ~
the large towns. but III the villages
they seldom exist. and the monks
cannot teach the girls as they do boys.
According to the laws Of the Buddhist
religion. every boy must 60 into 4
monastery. lie usually does 50 at the
age Of eight or nine Years. and he
there learns TO read and write. There
are very few nunneries in the country.
ana the girls nave nowhere else 10
go. Their mothers are ignorant, and
therefore il is The exception t. find
q native girl outside the cities Who
Is able to read.
The British officials are trying to
remedy this. and there are now some
thing like seventy thousand girls in
the government schools, although only
enc IN every eleven girls OF school
aSe IS being educated. and only about
one thousand are III the secondary and
high schools.
During my stay in Burma | have
visited many OF these. ! find the little
ones quite as bright as American
CLildIeI. lileS STUDY tlilSeltl\ 1nG
reCite Well. l remember a class i'll
arithmetic which l heard IN Rangoon.
It was composed of eleven Burmese
girls Of acout ten years Of age. They
performed sums in addition and sub
traction at the command of their
eacher. and recited the nultiplica-
ton table in Burmese for my editica-
ton.
During my stay in the schools | was
/ told tho an1a nf n y1JTahLr of rh.
pupils. and the teacher referred TO a
queer custom the Burmese have in Sc
lectlng names for heir children. a
girl is named about two weeks after
birth, and hat at a meeting of the
relations and friends. The name is
chosen by rule according to the day
of the week upon which he child
was born, certain being
used for each week day and the VOW
els going for Burmese Sundays or first
day OF the week. The little one s
name must begin with a letter belong
ing to the day on which she was born.
There are thus Sunday girls, Monday
girls, Tuesday girls. ana Wednesday,
Thursday. FRIDAY and saturday girls,
or whatever the Burmese days of the
week are called. All the little Miss
Wednesdays have names beginning
with r or y, the Fridays with Th ant
II, While the Miss Saturdays are is
Us ana Ms. Inc names are 3l1Si
poetic, a girl may be called Miss PeT
fume. Miss Perfection or Miss Like
Which-The re-IS-NOt. At the n1On1en
of q child's birth the astrOlogerS not
its horoscope and pick oft the star
which are to go with it through life
At the same time birth candles mad
of red or yellow wax are burned before
Ruddha. and on the name days Sinalia!
candles are lighted at the shrines fol
the NariouS children.
FRANK g. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

Transplanting is necessary in start
ing the best plants. 1t insures more
healthy and stalky plants than when
they are allowed to grow UP IN the
hot house row just as thick as when
they come up. A small hot house viii
pay large returns on any farm and
afford the able with the Injuries Of
n season that would otherwise be
impossible 70 get without being TO ,
great expense.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-26
Owe THE CITY MAN HIS DUE.

Nearly all civilization IL the product
Of the city, where mind meets mind
and each becomes brighter from con.
tact. Masses Of population may en-.
gender great vices, but they also en-.
gender great virtues, and II they do
not produce they certainly develop the
finest and keenest intelligences that
we have. The little town states Of
Greece created most Of the ancient civ.
ilization that IL worth having, and
after they fell and the dark ages came
In It was the little city republics Of
Italy that brought light. learning and
mercy back 10 the world. Some OF the
blacklist crimes are committed In the
country. Conan Doyle has Sherlock
Holmes in one Of his best stories, point
out this fact. II was clever touch
and 1t Is true. The country man Ia not
more honest than the city man. oil.
though he may lack the opportunities.
Flaubert and Balzac have drawn grim
pictures OF sordid meanness In the
rural life Of France; Tolstoi has done
40 much for Russia, and sudermann,
lbsen and Hardy have told similar
black stories Of their own countries
The recent report Of the commission
on country life showed conditions
which left very much to be desired In
the way Of Improvement.