davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22

Some of Names citizens after much en-
perimenting ma. be moved to arise and
inquire what prohibit on is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22

The Young Turks appear to have some
of the same old ideas Of barbarity and
coercion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22

Parable In advancc-hy mail. postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday included. one month. 90 cents
Daily Sunday excepted one month. 40 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year. Sunday STAR $2.4o year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22

Mexico never waits for a preliminary
rumor of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22

Entered as second class mail matter at the post
ONCE at Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22

The Evening star with the Sunday morning
ed ition IL delivered by carriers within the city
st ~ cents per month. daily only, . cents per
month: Sunday only. 20 cents per month ORDERS
may be sent by mail or telephone Main 244o
collection is made by carrier at the end OF each
mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
Our Stores Thirty=first
Business Birthday Anniversary.

Anivera
ii pmerch
oa
=fortomo wthes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22

business once 18th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank Building.
European once: Regent St. London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
Book Department.

TRAVELLERS SAMPLES OF BIBLES
AND PRAYER BOOKS. For a number
of years past we have secured from one
of the largest and best known publishers
In this country their last years travellers
line of samples at exactly half the pub
fishers price, and which we offer at ex-
actly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
Silk Waist Dent.

A lot of Women's Messaline and TAT
feta SILK Waists. in blaclr4nd navy blue:
neat tucked effects with braided net yeks
Anniversary Price,
SS.@5 each.
- Value, S5.75.
Third foor G St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
Lace Department.

A lot Of Nalenciennes I.aces of German
and French weave. including edgings and
insertions to match. ranging In width
from one-half to three inches. The selec-
ton is large and the laces new and fresh
in the seasons latest and most effective
designs. They are of a character most in
demand at the present time for trimming
women's and childrens apparel. Sold
only by the piece of one dozen yards
Anniversary Price,
6Oc the piece.
A Very Special Value.
Main door, G st.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
The Determined Twins and the Fur Stole
BY EDGAR JEPSON.

Copyright, 1910, by the Pearson Publishing Co)
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
TIME FOR
 REJOICING Arizona Orange Men Con-
 ing Into Their Own QUICK TRANSPORTATION It Has Aided Fine Quality In Making the Arizona Citrus Fruit the Stand ard of Perfection and Profit.
QUICK TRANSPORTATION

Never in the history of the Arizona orange has the importance of that in dustry. and the profitabeness of 1t looked more gratifying than at the present time.
 With the coming of :he knowledge of smudging. which the farmers have acquired in the past two years, has disappeared the only uncertainty of the industry by weather reverses - which have somewhat discouraged the growing of the golden fruits in the past Now, with the protection of the crop by raising the temperature above the frost line, has come the superior deliveries to the markets, and a price on Arizona oranges double that of any other orange on the market at the present time.
 Contemporaneously with the reports that the Santa Fe railway has deliv- cred everal cars of Arizona oranges tD Boston and North Adams. Mass, in nine days. comes the report from the Arizona Eastern that through it's su- pervision a ear has reached New York in seven days, carrying Arizona or dilBtS WHICH DIbuSul ibB DIICtS Oii tue markets.
 And if that were not sufficient MT. Rockwell. superintendent of the Ari- zona Orange Growers association, re- ceived report of market sales from Detroit. Mich. on December 6, show ing sales of Arizona oranges at twice the figure quoted for the Florida or auge and the California oranges with which the Arizona product had to compete.
 Indeed, it is a time for rejoicing over the future of this industry in Arizona. The orchards are five hundred miles nearer the central and eastern markets than those of California, the big com petitor; the fruit is three weeks at least. earlier. the quality. as is evil denced by the market report is much
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

women unmOved.
 Tn sport, too. men sometimes weep nowadays. l have seen airmen. for instance. crying over accidents which have befallen other men.
 The reason of all this is. l think. that the average modern man is taught to act more naturally in life. We do not smother and bottle up our emotions as our fathers and grand fathers did.
 Nowadays it is not thought un- manly or un-English for a man to cry. even in public
 Two recent instances of men weep ing in moments Of great emotion were seen in connection with the circuit of Britain air races and the Channel swim
 In the latter Burgess gave way to his emotion when he knew that he had actually accomplished the swim and the crew of the boat which fol lowed him could not restrain their feelings. but. to quote one of their number. also became hysterical"
 In the flying race Vedrines. on ar irving at Bristol and seeing Beau mont's machine already there. burst into tears.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
Here Are Toys That The Children Are Taking a
 Great Interest In
NOTE THESE SPECIALS

NO nGoC SF FGSiNSS Big Trumpets, with gold band and gold tassels. Bargain at......35c Walking Dogs. latest novelty in toys-all kinds of dogs that walk, at ..................S1 .S1.5o to S2.oo Toy Tea Sets of real china. some of them real hand-painted. Make your little girl happy with a set of these dishes. 25c to $500 Railroads, with spring to wind up and circular track, here at....75c New Street Car, with circular track, connected with d switch that turns the car around. Come and see them run tomorrow
 iIl'e --.-..... -.-. ><.OO
 A BIG LOT OF TOYS
 TODAY AT 25c EACH Engines, Automobiles. Drums. Windmills, Dolls, Picture Blocks. Steeplechase Games. DynamObiles. Tops. etc, etc.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
MEN WHO SHED TEARS.

That the modern woman is rapidly forgetting how to have "a good cry" was proved by the words of number oi notable authorities published in the Daily Mirror a few days ago. Now inquiries seem to prove that the mod ern man wecps more than the women do.
 T think the man of today gives way to tears more than does the modern woman" said Robert Lorraine the well-known actor -manager-airm while discussing the subject yesterday.
 You can see that by keeping your eyes open in the theater and else where At emotional moments a man will often weep where a woman will not. have noticed men crying over incidents in plays that leave many
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

better. and brings a bigger price,- there is every reason why the next few years should see as many thousands of acres in orange groves in the Salt River valley as there are hundreds to- day
 The Arizona orange Growers asso- c!ation has up to yesterday shipped thirty-cight cars of fruit to eastern markets, and has supplied the local market with approximately six or eight more. And the season is not more extremely falttering, and the ranchers who have had faith in this industry. and in the country. who have brought orange growing through the first try ins years of uncertainty, when there Was no association. no protection. and sometimes no profit. have triumphed. and are now deservingly coming into their own" with bOunteOus return.
 Five years ago. if a car reached New York within fifteen days the news seemed almost incredulOuS. Today if the shipments do not cover the same route in less than half the time. a tracer is sent after the car to ee if it is lost. The Santa Fe now sends q car to Kansas City in six days, and to Chicago in seven days, and con- siders it of common occurrence.
 The recent sale of several cars of Arizona oranges in the Detroit market. which reached their destination in eight days are given below in com parison with the sale of California or anges on the same market on the same day: notice the difference:
 Ariz Ariz CaIif Calif
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
BEST ON EARTH"

This is the verdict of R. J. Howell. Tracy. O., who bought FOley's Honey and Tar Compound for his wife. Her case was the worst I have ever seen. and looked like a sure case of con sumption. Her lungs were sore and she cOughed almost necessarily and her voice was hOarse and weak. Fol ey's Honey and Tar Compound brought relief at once and less than three bottles effected complete cure"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

The remarks on the Arizona bran1s were: Exceptionally fine fancy pack ages; on the California brands. good quality and color
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Tonic in action. quick in results. Will cure any case of kidney or bladder disorder not beyond the reach of medicine No need to say more.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20

King Georges coronation is com memorated in a Hampshire village by the provision of d public grindstOne
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-21
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

The State Board of Education is com
posed Of three ex-officio members, three
members elected by the State Senate,
and two members selected by the board
from the division superintendent and
associated with the body. The ex-of-
ficio members are the Governor, the
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
and the Acknowledgement. The mem
bers elected by the Senate are DR.: J.
NJ. Page, Of the University of Virginia;
Colonel II. c. Ford, OF the Virginia
Military Institute, and DR.. J. l.. Jar
man. who was Friday sworn in for his
new term. Colonel Ford succeeds Col
onel N. B. Tucker. of the Virginia Mil,
itary Institute, whose term expired
March /, while DR.. Page succeeds DIR;
c. w. Kent, resigned, whose unexpired
term he was chosen to fill, but who
Friday began new term.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-21
LOUISA FOR GOOD ROADS
RaIy to Boost Proposed Richmond
\ Gordonsyille Highway.

A Countrywide good road meeting
will be held at Louisa Courthouse next
Saturday, March p. under the auspices
of the observation-disclosures
Highway Association, in the interest OF
a permanent highway from Orange
county to Richmond. The meeting will
be held at u O'Clock at the court
house. -,
Judge Frederick Wilmer Sims will
preside Among the speakerswill be
Mayor Johnson, of Louisa Courthouse
w. w. Turner, of Louisa county, and
DR.. Eugene Pendleton, Of Cuckoo.
There will be sent throughout the
county of Louisa $50 large posters CIV
ing notice of the meeting.
A plan was on foot TO put down heavy
crude oil from the main road traversing
LOUISA before the meeting on next Sat,
urday. but road experts have declared
that oil must be applied to roads only IN
hot weather, and so this matter has
been DELAYED until the early summer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-21
TAXPAYERS
OF spo,sylynnIa County, Take Notice.

= Ii you wish to vote at the coming
election, November 18th, you must pay
your poll tax six months prior to SAID
election, and wishing you to have ample
opportunity to do so, and also to pay
your 1910 State and county taxes, the
treasurer or his deputies will be at the
following named places on the dates
mentioned below;
CORTLAND District Spotsylvanla 1.
H.. Nav lst: Leavclls, May 2nd; Mas
sap0nnax, May Bird; summit, May am
Fredericksburg, April 18th and May ON.
Chancellor District-Parker 3 store
May 3rd Brock Road, May 4th; r.. Z.
Haislip's store, May 9Th; Fredericks-
burg, April 18th and May 9Th.
Berkeley District-R. }. Norris
store. May LIST; John J. Perry's store,
May End, Lewiston Of. W. Chewing
q Co. 3 store), May 9Th; Partlow' 5
billiards store), May 9Th.
Livingston District-W. +. Talley'' s
shop. April 18th; b. c. Dickinson S
store, April 18th; Jno. 6. Grady $ store,
April 18th: Ellis Young's store, April
10th: Holidays mill. April 2lst; Joe
Smb5s' Store, April 22nd; r. IL.
BrumIey's store, April 9th; Broken
burg, April 25th; NJ. II. Dickinson s
store. April 26th.
hope all those who have not already
done so. will meet us AT one OF -tre
above named places and pay their 1910
taxes.
Respectfully,
w. G.. billiard, Treasurer.
Z. l.. Frazer, Ira. p. TURNKEY, }. l.
Todd. Deputy Treasurers
m2iall 20-25
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-21
VIRGINIA NEWS

Cart Jno N. Tabb is opposing Major
]. y. Stubs for the Legislative nom
nation from Gloucester county.
A barn belonging to Mrs. V. A. An.
drcWs. in Essex county, was destroyed
by fire recently Insurance $500.
The Northern Neck Baptist Sunday
School Convention will meet at White
Stone Baptist church, April 29th and
Both
Crosby Thoml son, Of Cleveland, o f.,
has bought the Weekly News, of West
Point. formerly owned and conducted by
". K. Broaddus and son.
Eugene Ould. of Evington, has an
nounc d his candidacy for the State
Senate for Campbell county and Lynch
burg district on the Democratic ticket.
Albert Noble, Of Mathews county.
is erecting herring plant for packing
herring and roe. at New Point. Eubank
a Bro. J. +. Marsh ami j. Edwin
Bussells are interested with him.
Judge G.. Burnley Sinclair has for
varded to Gov. Mann his resignation as
JUDGE OF the Corporation Court Of
charlottesville, 10 take effect March 81.
It is understood lac will resume the
practice Of law.
The Gloucester County Democratic
Committee met az Gloucester c. II.
$ turday aud decided TO hold prl-
mary upon the same day the state
decides TO hold iis primary, Sept
eth
In the Richmond police court fine
Of $50 and costs was imposed on the
bartender az Murphy's Hotel FOR sell
liduor to Robert Jackson, 4 MINOR OF
Petersburg. The boy sWore that he
was twenty-one years old. The court
imposed a fine Of twenty-five dollars on
the boy. ~ may be indicted for per-
Jury BIZ swearing 10 his age and thus
allowing 2 men 10 violate the laws.
a pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home Of Mr.. an Mrs. ID. +. kerlin
n Prince William county Wednesday
evening when their daughter, Miss susie
Elsie herlin. became the bride Of Amos
Luther smith. of Loudoun. The brides
sister. Miss Frances Virginia, was maid
II honor with H. d. DUling, Of Cor
mania. ". Va. as best man. Others
IN attendance were Miss Sadie Smith
and Mr.. VI. s. Kerlin, Miss Gertrude
Flory and Dewitt II. Briller. Rev, ).
II. Flory ofiiciated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-21
TROOPS Lave FOR loRDER
socadron Of Cavalry Left This Morn
ina For Ell Paso.

CIAs~ - VI ~
ing For Ell Paso.
San Antonio. Tex, March 20.-The
first troops of the army of $1,000 men
of all branches OF the service mobil
lied here under command OF General
William II. Carter started for the Dor
der this morning
They will be followed very shortly
by every detachment OF every brancA
of the service now in the divisional
camp at Fort San Houston. 1t became
positively known that the commander
Of the army doesn't expect to be here
himself or that his troops will be mere
four days hence.
II Is known wh.re those who first
left San Antonio are going. They are
the men OF one squadron Of cavalry
who are going over the Southern Pa
cidc lines to the west in the direction
of El Paso. Where the rest OF the
army is to be sent is not known ex'
cent to the small group OF officers
constituting General Carriers personal
STAFF
There is a strong belief among the
colonies Of regiments and their re-
spective stats that the divisional army
is bound for the border along the RIO
Grande and west along the Arizoni
line. where the chief streams Of In
surrccto support are carrying mum
lions OF war across the line.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-21
FOR AUTHORSHIP
judge +. ". Sims. of Louisa. Mention
ed Among Other Prominent Possible
Cauiidates.

Since Capt S. Z. Donohoe has an
nounccd that he will retire from the
ofic, Of Auditor of Pubic Accounts al
the end Of his present term on March ],
1912. there is much speculation as 10 the
election of bis successor by The next
Legislature. Tie position carries saia'y
Of Sl.5aO. Six men have been mention
ei as probable candidates.
Judge r. w. Sims, OF Louisa, who Is
a member Of the senate. but not can
didate for reelection, looms up as ore
IF the candidates who VIII likely wage
warm cont ST Tor the position.
Fcnis Of Judge Sims are optimistic
concerning his fitness for The office and
probable chances Of gaining IT.
II is assumed that Chief Clerk {. Lee
Moore will be a candidate.
The name Of Charles a. Johnston. OF
Chrs,ian5urg, member Of the house
from Montgomery county, is also men
toned.
Senator George 3. Kcezell Of Rock
ingham. w. ID. Cardwell. former
speaker Of the house, and Paul W. Gar
ret. of Leesburg, are also talked Of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-21
BROOKE GRADED SCHOOL

Roll of honor for month of February.
Louise Tucker, teacher, Seventh
Grade: Anna Houston, Henry Fleming.
Sixth Grade: Myrtle Robinson, Anna
Fleming, Howard Jones. Fifth Grade:
Marceliene Schooler, Wilbur Payne,
Paul Jones. Rena Jones, Ada Jones,
Irene Dent. Total in Miss Tucker S
room, II; average. 1877.
Eula A. Green, teacher, Fourth
Grade: Earl Houston, Leonard Payne,
Howard Stephens, Christye Dent, Lii
Ian Dent, William Schooler, Dora
Jones, Virgie Schroeder. Third Grade;
Geo. Stone, Lizzie Stuart. Second
Grade: Lester Stephens, Serena Payne,
Beryl Grigsby. First Grade: Almond
Jones. Edna Dent, Willie Lowery, Ruth
Massey, Joe Smith. Total IN Miss
Green's, 40; average, 28.75.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-21
LOCAL MARKETS.
directed BY Simon Hirsh & Bro.

Wheat, SOC to GOO; corn, sac to soc;
meal, 81. 80 to Sl.50 per I00;Oats, 40 to 45;
old hens, live, II to II; dressed, II to
IS; winter chickens, 10 to l6. h.; dressed
IS to 2O;eggs, IA to l5;lard, IA to l5;ducks,
live, IL to 10; dressed Is to l6;butter, %
to 3O;country hams, 20 to %, bacon sides,
Is to Is; Irish potatoes, 50 to 60; lambs,
50. so TO. "a hides, green, Z; dry
sailed, 10 to u; dry hides, 10 to 10; calf
skins No. /, $l0O 10 Sl.25; baled hay,
Sl8 TO $50 per ton; live hogs, 8 TO 3;
beef. live weight, 4 70 5; pork, 8 l-2to9,
WOO, 20 10 q per lb; veal, 8 u z, sweet
potatoes, 80 to 81; turkeys live, is to
IL; dressed 20 TO Il.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-21
TO SUE BOOK PUBLISHERS
Some Are Not Complying With Con-
tracts.

sAo%tDs
Suit will be Instituted in the name
of the State on the bonds OF the
schoolbook publishers who refuse
TO live up to their contractual obli-
cations. Such was the decision OF
the State Board OF Education at its
meeting held in Richmond Friday.
In addition, the board reelected
two of its own members, straighten-
ed out Norfolk county dispute over
the division of school funds, and
transacted routine business.
The terms of the contracts under
which the publishers do business
with the public school patrons re-
quire that the publishers keep sup
plies of textbooks at points conven-
lent to the various public schools
throughout the State. The Difficult
ty is said to arise by reason OF the
fact that some publishing houses
fair to live up to this agreement.
The board therefore adopted the
following resolution:
Complaints having reached the
board that in some of the counties
and cities Of the State certain pub
fishers who have contracts with the
board have not placed books on sale
at convenient points for the use OF
the children of the public schools,
as they are required to do under
the terms OF their contracts, Super
intendent j. ID. Eggleston. Secretary
K. c. Stearnes and Acknowledgement
&. w. Williams are appointed com
mittee. and as such authorized and
required to institute suit on the
bonds OF such publishers. or take
such other course as may seem to
them best to enforce the provisions
OF the contracts in regard to the
supply and exchange OF books In
the public schools. -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-21
WORK FOR US TO DO

AS this newspaper editorially made
the suggestion which resulted IN
Mr.. Dabney's visit to Fredericks-
burg ana thereby inaugurated the
move which brought together Thurs
day night such a representative and
splendid gathering Of our business
and professional men, we naturally
feel gratifed at the results follow
ing the suggestion mentioned. All
feeling of personal qualification,
however, is subordinated to that
which flows from knowledge that the
meeting, from a standpoint of civic
good, was complete success. 1t Is
needless to say here that MIR. Dab
ney's address was forceful, encour-
aging and full of good advice be-
cause a perusal of same, as 1t APP
pears ;n-somewhat abbreviated form
in our local columns, will convince
the man who reads it of this fact,
but il is proper to says that the ef-
fort of Mr.. Dabney will have been
practically wasted unless our bust
ness men determine to follow his adj
vice, cooperate more heartily than
they do at present, give more o.
their time and energy to the associa-
ton and last, but not least, raise a
much larger sum of money for the
work we have before us and which
we cannot hope to do with the scanty
funds at hand. All Of these things
deserve our immediate considera-
ton. but this can only be given by
attendance at the meetings OF our
local association. Mr.. Dabney S sug-
gestions as well as those OF other
gentlemen made during the even
ing. relative to our municipal affairs
are also matters of paramount I'M
portance. These suggestions, made
in the friendliest spirit, urging upon
the business men of this community,
the necessity of a fuller partlcipa-
ton in governmental affairs, we feel
sure will meet with the hearty APP
proval of members of the city gov
ernment and we believe that by fol
lowing them cooperation can be
secured which will rebound to the
benefit of our city and its people.
Several matters, including plan OF
general management of municipal
work by a paid official to be selected
by the Council, working under the
direction of the Council. are worthy
of consideration and investigation by
the Council and the Business Men S
Association and the closer the coop
Grafton and harmony between the
two bodies, the better it will be for
all of US. Lets get together, gentle
men, and let's determine to go ahead.
1--we need any changes in order ia
do so let's make them. If present
methods are not working well let's
stop complaining and criticising and
adopt new ones, and lastly let's start
in with a new resolve to put this
city in the vanguard. where she OF
right belongs and where she will
shortly be if the men who met last
week will combine their energies in
this direction.