davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-10
Levi P. Morton Returns.

Among the passengers who arrived last
night on the steamship Adristic. from
Southampton. Cherbourg and Queens
town. were the Visoount and viscountess
Ennismore and Levi P. Morton and
Mrs. Morton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-10

~ 's a. hs;S III ::''i; tss.s. q :sii:ss $; =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-10

Ans::Si!HytIsa Wh!sksy y Q; IN ssl ths. IN.
that 10 suSpassin g Luyties Srothsvs. N.v-Zj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-10

,MAnLARDS VANILLA CHOCOLATE
~ @ ~ WIN real vanilla. II hes . dsintlness oil
"0~h Nut1'lvc ss 9 food or drinE.-AIr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-10

ARE YOU BUYING A CABf
Insistupon ouinby body made by cossh Duiiders.
-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-10

Ll0HIMEI0HT BOpIEs
0laum ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-10

,.9,e9YIIxSr soH Is,SsI STAH5,;!fvy Al! v..,..
ASs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
REMARKABLE INSIGNIA
CONFERRED BY KAISER
Unique Chain to Be Worn by Head
Of Institute for Advance
ment Of Science.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, April members of the
new institute for the advancement OF
science, which was created by the kaiser
last October, have had a number OF ex-
traordinary insignia conferred upon them.
Shortly after the Inauguration OF the
institute the kaiser decreed to them a.
dark green uniform. heavily embroidered
with gold and faced with purple velvet.
They are now to wear a medallion por-
trait Of the kaiser fastened to their
breasts.
But the most remarkable ornament is
that which the kaiser has conferred upon
the president OF the institute, DR.. Har-
mack. the well know professor OF church
history and dogma. This is an elaborate
neckchain. richly enameled in renais-
sance style, and having as links alternate
forget-me-nots and female heads. Sus-
pended from the chain is q heraldic eagle
of brilliant coloring and an enamel medal
lion of the kaiser, surrounded by a laurel
wreath.
DR.. Harnack may safely say that the
president OF no other learned body in the
world has a chain like his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Tire Mileage Doubled
Goodyear No.Rm-Cut tres-l0% oversize-actually
double ones tire mileage. They cut tire bills in two
That proved BY the sale of onehaf million these tires

Last year-after u years of tire
making-we trebled our sales in q
single year by new type of tire.
We have sold 10000 of them %
fast a. they could be made. Yet
these tires, until lately, cost 20 per
cent more than other standard tires
They cost nothing extra now.
Sixty-four leading motor car
makers have Contracted with Us for
these patented tires on their 1911
models.
They are now outselling our old
type tires-our clincher tires-almost
SIX to one.
Won't you ask for the facts shout
these tires which are now saving mil
lions to tire usersl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April lin downright
earnest the wheat pit was well fooled to-
day. After a deceptive buying furry tn.
market, contrary to general expectation
slid to the bottom price for the year.
Lack of support had left an opening for
selling drive which proved the hard
est of the week. Closing figures showed
but little recovery and were z to &aI
under last night. In corn there was q
final loss of 11a5s to %. and on oats 4.
Provisions at the end OF the day had be-
come less expensive by a shade to u.
Wheat strength at the outset came
chiefly from the covering Of short lines
upon which there were profits outstand-
ing. Another reason for the temporary
hrmness appeared in the smaller world
shipments. Bullish construction Was alss
given to the Oklahoma crop report De-
tails later. though. favored the bears by
indicating a decided improvement In the
twenty-five largest wheat counties OF the
state. Then. too. cash demand dwindleo
to the vanishing point and the general
weather situation favored the advanoe-
ment Of growth with the one exception
Of western Kansas, where condition Is
precarious.
It was not however, until several
big holders began letting go OF heavy
lots that the market overturned com.
pletely. Just at the last few minutes
a feeble rally set in. and the tone as
the traders left was called steady. For
May the range was from S5ls to SEA-
with the close q down. at S5ss.
Better weather and prospects OF
liberal receipts made corn weak. Tho
May option fiuctuated between 46% ano
47Isa47ts. closing at 46%a465s. a net
loss of u.
Cash grades were slow; No. yellow
finished at 46a46A.
Few local owners cared to keep oata
another week. The bearish influence
Of other grain was too much. and the
prices were the lowest for many years
Bottom and top levels reached were
29H and 30Ssa30k. with last sales 297s.
a fall of II under last night
Plenty Of hogs. weakness of grain
and belief that local stocks would be
of notable size took the edge off pro-
visions. Accordingly, pork st the last
gong was 1Oa12k to 10 net lower; lard
IN to 12k down, and ribs at a shade 70
1Qc decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Now q patented feature-which
our book explains-gets rid of this
trouble entirely. 1t gives us the only
practical tire which can't rim-cut-a
hookless tire-a tire which needs no
bolts.
This one feature alone saves tire
users Is per cent on the average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Left to Birds Of Prey.
NOT TO SEND OUT MODELS.
Paris Dressmakers Heed Outcry
Against Trouser Skirts.
correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign OoFeSpOndence Of The Star.
PARIS. March Is, 1911.
The general outcry against trouse,
skirts in Paris has had a curious result
The leading Paris. dressmakers met, an6
after long conference agreed unani
inously to send no moro dressmakers
models or manilkins to the race meetings
to show OF the new fashions.
In future, owing to tho unpleasant in
cidents at Auteuil few weeks ago, wher
manilins were mobbed, they will only
now rely on actresses to show Off thcil
fashions In new plays, unless they cor
persuade their customers to do so else.
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispat Itch, to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, April i. - Wheat =.
Steady: spot contract, 90M: spot No. 2
red western, 90,h; April. 901s: MAY, 9ys4a
81: steamer No. red. S6is: receipts. ,662
bushels; exports, 1900 bushels.
Corn-Easier: spot contract. 4Ss.s 1914:
April contract, 49%a491s: May, 5lss:
steamer mixed. 47ss; receipts. ~ S94 BUSH
els; exports. 6 655 bushels.
Oats - Dull: No. . white. IS asked:
standard white. 35E asked: No. 3 white,
35ia asked: receipts, 1854 bushels.
Rye-Firm; No: western domestic. sSa
80; receipts. 2.571 bushels.
Hay--Steadv: unchanged.
Grain freiGhts-Quiet; unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The metal mar
kets were dull and practically nominal
as usual on Saturdays Lake copper,
12.37Hal2.50; electrolytic, 12.25a12.37k,
and casting. 12.0oalc.12k. Tin, 41.35a
Ais. Lead, 4.45a4.50. Spelter, 5.5Oa
$50. Iron unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Will Essay Alps With Aeroplane.

Foreign Cofrespondence Of The Star.
GENEVA, March Is. 1911.
Signor Clio of Faenza, Italy, intends
to cross the frontier Alps from Switzer-
land to Italy in an aeroplane, taking the
same course over the Simpion pass as
the unfortunate airman Chavez, who lost
his life in the attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
FINDS BODY0F EXPLORER
S[A|NAT T|MbUKTU
French Traveller Learns De-
tails of Murder of Mai.
Laing in 1923.
Special Cablegram to The star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN. April 1.-Further particu.
lars regarding the murder Of the British
explorer. Maj Laing. at Timbuktu in
1923. are supplied by M. Bonnet de Me-
zieres, who has just returned to France
NJ. de Mezieres recently discovered the
explorers remains buried at the root of
a tree.
NJ. de Mezieres explains that It was
extremely difficult to induce the natives
to speak. as, according to their customs.
the price Of blood can be exacted after
several generations. The story Of the
murder. however. was finally ELECTED.
Maj. Laing was proceeding from Tim
buktu to Arawan. On the day after start
Ing he was joined by the chief of the
Barabiche tribe, who was to act as his
guide. Believing himself in perfect safety.
he allowed the Barabiches to approach,
whereupon the chief treacherously slew
him. The natives believed he had come
for the purpose of poisoning the country,
and all his baggage, clothes and papers
were burned and buried. The murder was
carried out with the comp licity Of all the
chiefs of the district, and Maj. LANG s
young servant also was killed.
Left to Birds Of Prey.
The explorers body was left to birds Of
prey. and had been partially devoured
when it was discovered by a native O: an
other tribe. This native buried the re-
mains at the foot OF the tree where they
were recently found. The Same native.
now . very old man, guided NJ de Me-
zieree to the spot. AS the search was un-
dertaken at the request of the British
government, all the documents relating to
the discovery have been handed to the
British consul at Dakar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

1t is understood Rev. Father Huribert.
pastor of the Catholic Church at Clarkss
vile, Nd, will be transferred to the pas
.orate OF ST Mary's Church. Hagers-
town, succeeding Rev. Sebastian Rabbia,
who died Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
1919 Overs;ze

Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires are 10
per cent oversize. The form of con-
struction allows that.
We give you this oversize without
any extra cost: That means 10 per
cent more air-10 per cent more
carrying capacity to take care of the
extras-the top. glass front. gas tank,
extra tire. etc.
It saves overloading-the cause of
nearly all blow-outs. It adds Is per
cent to the tire mileage with the
average car.
These two features together-No-
Rim-Cut and oversize-under most
conditions cut tire bills in two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
No Riun.Cuttin9

Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires make
rim cutting impossible. In q hun
dred tests we have run the tires fat
-as far a 20 miles.
Ordinary tires, when punctured.
may be ruined In q single block.
Rim-cutting wrecks them even when
partly Debated. It is. something
which can't be repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

A new composition metal, said to re-
semble gold in color and Krupp steel
in hardness and impenetrability, has
been invented in Genoa, italy, accord
ing to Count Charles de Pleoggio, who
calls 1t radioro. It is made from q
number OF metals, and. as it's main
constituent is a waste product in
many cases, IT is said to be a. cheap
and abundant as iron ore. Its uses viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

The use Of hot irons for the removal O
patches on rubber that has been stucl
recommended by a rubber expert HI
says: "Immerse an ordinary fiat iron II
boiling water for a sufficient time tt
heat 1t thoroughly. BY this means the
correct heat Is obtained and there i.
no danger Of damaging the repaired
object"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

". S. Duvall, president of the Auto.
officiaIly notified by S NJ. Butler.
chairman Of the contest board Of the
American Automobile Association. that
he has been appointed as the execu-
tive representative OF that board for
the District OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Nim.cutdnR dam
ages rubber tires
moro than any other
single cause. A
punctured tire, be-
cause of this danger.
must be repaired on
the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

OF the gradual but sure substitution Of
motors for horses in the fire departments
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-17
CARlEY AND WnI1cOMB

MIR. PostOn, who was injured In a
runaway March 4, is now able to be
around on crutohes.
Nelson Jacobson and his father, of
Paterson passed through Whitcomb
Friday.
Mr.. BASIS mother and step.fa ther.
Mrs. and Mr.. Swain, of TOuchet. have
been visiting at the Bass home for a
few days.
Mrs. Herman Miller and little
daughter. accompanied by her father
MIR. Sheldon. returned to their home
at WhitcOmb. from GOidendale Sat
urday.
County School Superintendent, Mise
Wata Jones paid our school a visit
Monday.
Mr.. Zumwalt went to Bickleton
Friday to put in his spring crop. Joe
Miller is driving the school team dur
Ing his absence.
MIR. Carley drove up to Mr.. Bury's
Monday to get some stra W berry
plants.
Snyder 4 Cochran put in a tele-
phone at the depot the first of the
week.
Miss Florence Stewart visited at
Alderdale over Sunday.
Mr.. Bury was at Prescott last
week on business.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-17
HOVER NOTES

A surprise party was given by Min
ME Brown in honor of her father, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Spears
last Friday. The evening was spent
in games and music, and refreshments
were served at a late hour. Every
one had delightful time and all Mr..
! Brown had to say was "Come again"
Mrs. T. S. Mckinney left Friday
for an extended visit with friends and
relatives at Centralia, Aberdeen and
Hoquiam, Wash.
Sheriff Mahan of Prosser was in
town Monday on important business.
Harry Hastings of Horse Heaven
left Sunday for Tacoma to look after
business interests.
Mrs. B. B. Stuart, Miss Emily and
Master Miller returned from Portland
Friday, after visiting there for some
time.
The U. S. Scow No. 3, that has
been working on the Homily Rapids,
tied up the last of the week on &C
count of high water.
Mrs. John Mills has been confined
to her room for several days on ac-
count of rheumatism.
Miss Golf of Prosser, was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting the
school.
A. S. Remington is busily engaged
in building an addition to his house.
Mrs. l.. Long left Saturday for an
extended visit in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Parker and
two children returned last week from
Portland where they have been for
some time on account of sickness.
c. c. McLaird, of Spokane, was
in town Tuesday on business.
Arthur Needmen of Portland, Ore.
was in town the first of the week
looking after real estate interests. He
left the latter part of the week for
Umatilla, Ore.
Mrs. Bartel has been confined to
her room for several days on account
of illness.
]. c. Koegler, VIM. Nc CURE,
E. w. Applebe, r. J. Nc Kenney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton and G. Vol
iva were visitors in Kennewick dur
ing the past week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Glaisdale came dow
from Benton City the latter spart Q
last week and are visiting at tn
home of Mrs Glaisdale's brother. DR.
C. B. Alexander. They may decide
to locate here permanently.
II. w. Brown and family arrived
Thursday from Atlantic, Iowa, anC
are guests of his brother 60. Brown
and family. They expect to make
their permanent home here and art
looking for location.
Don't miss the chance to take ride
on the new road next Wednesday
when the North Coast will run an ex.
cursiOn train to North Yakima
There promises to be much fun
Train leaves at $50 arriving at noon
Returning, the train leaves at 700,
giving several hours for a look about
Yakima.
Three hundred OF the laborers EN-.
ployed by the Eschbaugh, Bruce Co.,
at this place were transferred last
week to Washtucna where they will
be placed on construction work near
the town. The work on the cut un.
der the Northern Pacific tracks ie
completed and the steam shovel,
dinky cars and construction material
are packed ready for shipping to the
next point scheduledin the contracts
Ray Hurlburt, who has been con.
Quoting a mission on Front Street
for the past month. closed his ser.
vices, Tuesday and returned to bis
home in Spokane, Wednesday. He
has been an enthusiastic worker
in the local field and has accomplish.
ed a great deal of good. His evan.
gelical services were undenomina.
tiOnal.
Twenty of the friends OF Frank
Staley gathered at the home OF his
mother, Monday evening, to give him
d surprise on his birthday and show
him how to properly celebrate the
| OCCASION. "Five hundred" charmed
the hours away and the guests and
their entertainers wondered If the
clock was wrong when it was dis.
covered that it was time for "eats".
A big birthday cake with candles
soon dispelled their doubts and cards
were forgotten in the enjoyment OF
the lunch. Mr.Staley was presented
with Handsome writing desk by
his guests.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-17
HAPPENINGS ON THE
LANDS

Section 13, recently thrown open
for settlement by the N. P. l. Co. is
two-thirds sold and the demands for
tracts are increasing.
H. NJ. Bartlett has received a Har.
lvey spraying machine from Portland
with a 200 gallon tank in connection
and will start spraying his orchards
next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Neary and four chill
dren arrived a few days ago from
Butte, Mont. to make their home on
the Highlands. They expect to build
Immediately and start improving
their tract.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, many Of the ladies of the
Highlands were unable to attend the
meeting of the Highlands Club at the
home OF Mrs. John Rudkin. Friday
afternoon of last week Those who
attended were the matinee guests oil
their hostess at the performance
given for the benefit of the Public
Library at the Princess Thea tire
Following this. they proceeded to
her home on Kennewick Avenue
where they were delightfully."- enter.
tanned by recitation by Mrs. \. B.
Ely, her selection being 1.-The Settlers
by VIII Carleton, and by Miss Olive
lent vocal numbers. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mes.
danes Rudkin, Stull, and Zierdt. nj
Clark, and Miss Snider.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-17
DR.. C.. 3. Alexander made a busi-
trip to Spokane the first of the week

DR.. C. &. Alexander made bust
trip to Spokane the first of the week
Carpenter work on Asst POstmas
ter Young's new house Is about com
! pleted.
Four more cluster street lights
were put up this week. adding to the
light on Front street.
Mrs. Hoppin, mother OF Mrs. Harry
Owens, was called to Spokane, Thurs.
day. by the serious illness of her son.
Miss Mable Howe returned Wednes.
day from Garfield, where she has been
visiting for the past week or ten days
with friends.
G. CARRIER returned Monday even
ing from Mondovi and ReaYdan
where he had been looking after
business interests.
Hamilton's Supply house now
presents quite different front to the
passerby. Harry Munday with bis
paint brush was the lightning ar.
fist who made the change.
The ladies OF the Christian church
will hold another Of their popular
pant ~ sales At Kolb's Grocery, Sat.
urday afternoon, March Is tn.
S. NJ. Lockerby made a trip to Ell
tOpia Tuesday in his auto. He spent
the night at his ranch there and re.
turned to Kennewick Wednesday.
Mrs. Homer Smith returned Wed.
nesday from Tacoma where she has
been for the past week visiting her
bro ther who has been seriously Ill
for some time.
WIZ. Blaisdell, OF North Yakima,
came down the first OF the week to
take the position as bookkeeper in
in the bank of Kennewick, Mp. Sells
returning to Spokane.
Owing to her change in location 1t
was necessary for Miss Constance
Chadwick OF the Spokane Conserva-
tory OF Music to give up her class
here and her place was taken a few
days ago by Miss Ida Green. The
class is making excellent progress.
Work on the canal is being rushed
In order that 1t may be ready for the
water which will be turned In from
the Yakima upon the usual date,
April first. The canal is being cleaned
out and repairs made in the banks.
Extra gangs are employed by the
company.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-17

j. F. Ryan who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Arthur G. Zierdt,
for a couple of weeks, left Wednes.
day for Portland from which point
he VIII return to his home in Chi.
cago.
NJ. J. Halling of Spokane was In
kennewick Wednesday Superintend.
Ing spring work on his tract OH the
Highlands. Maj. Halling formerly
held extensive orchard lands at Wen.
atchee which he sold Tor $500 pei
acre before buying on the Highlands.
This is good evidence OF his faith In
the valleys future.
Mr.. and Mrs. t,leave returned tC
their Highland farm the first OF the
week after spending the winter in
Spokane. They are delighted with
the sunny weather which the valley
is being favored with at present and
find 1.-The lure OF the city" not so at.
tractlve as the facinating Occupa.
lions of the Hlghlanders.
The rush OF spring shipping is al
It's height at the Van HOlderbeke
Nurseries. Trees are being distri
buted over all parts Of the state, one
car going to the PalOuse country
Wednesday. \ large force of mer
are employed packing the trees and
preparing them for shipment. E. L.
Elms and A. Van BoDderbeke are
down from Spokane for a few days
looking after the work.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-17
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Henry OF Chi
ca2O visited friends here Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Henry OF Chi.
caeo visited friends here Sunday.
c. NJ. Bragg returned Tuesday from
La Grande, Ore, where he has been
for several days looking after bust.
ness.
The Women of Woodcraft met in
regular session Wednesday evening.
Misses Edith Pike and Eva Irwin and
Mr.. Cox OF Finley were initiated into
the Circle. At the close of the meet
Ing they were entertained by Mes
danes Cox. Wilson and Shaughnessy
who served lunch.
The V. P's held a ten cent social at
the home of Mrs. F. D. Pike. Tuesday
and about thirty five young people
were present. The evening was de-
voted to games and a general good
time for everybody. The class is
making monthly gatherings of this
kind for social purposes, a feature of
their work.
Mr.. NOwlan, the owner OF the Fol-
som place In Sec. Z is up from Port
land experimenting the plans for
spring improvements and visiting his
tenents, MIR. and Mrs. Faxon who are
also from Portland. Mr.. Nowlan is
delighted with Kennewick and thinks
that the commercial possibilities of
fruit growing In this valley are prac-
tically without limit.
Seven and half acres in the vi
cinity of Hover have been purchased
by Messrs. Mclean and Leonard
who expect to go into the poultry
business on a large scale as soon as
improvements can he made on their
land and complete equipment for the
caring OF chickens can be put in. The
gentlemen think that during the
modern age it is the hen that lays
the golden egg instead of the pro-
verbal goose.
Last Friday evening Miss Beulah
Webb was very pleasantly surprised
when about twenty five OF her friends
gathered at her home for a good So
clal time, In honor of her sixteenth
birthday. The evening was disposed
OF with games and music. Miss
Webb was the recipient of a number
OF beautiful presents. At late hour
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Webb and fhe young folks returned
to their homes after wishing Beulah
many more happy birthdays.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-17
All this weeks
news T H | S
week - -
for VIM. Bindernagle.

for VIM. Bindernagle.
Mrs. John WrOe entertained q.
number OF neighbours last Sunday In
honor OF her husbands birthday.
John was so much surprised that &c
is feared that he will not grow any
this year but he and his friends will
look forward anxiously to other an
piversaries
The Social Club has abandoned its
meetings for this year. They have
been success in every way and 1t Ia
hoped that they may be resumed
next fall.
Everyone Is asked to meet at the
school house in District 80 next Sun
day afternoon for the purpose Of or
ganizing Sunday School. All agree
that we should have one but to
make 1t a success. everyone must
come and take part. What we lack
in numbers we can make up In spirit.
Remember next Sunday at 2:3O.