davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
INDIGESTION GOES
IN FIVE MINUTES.
Sourness, Gas, Dyspepsia and
Other Stomach Misery
Vanishes Before
You Realize 1t.

II what you Just ate is souring your stom-
ach or lies like lump Of lead. refusing to
digest or you belch Gas and Eructate sour,
digested food or have a feeling OF Dizziness.
Heartburn, Fullness. Nausea, Bad taste I'm
mouth and stomach headache-this Is Indigestion.
full case Of Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50
cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order
stomach, and leave SUFFICIENT about the house In
case some one else IN the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula
plainly printed on these b0cent cases. then you
will understand why Dyspeptic trouble Of all
kinds must 60, and why they usually relieve
sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indigestion in
i've minutes. Diapepsin Is harmless and tastes
like candy, though each dose contains power SUI
6cient to digest and prepare for assimilation
into the blood all the food you eat: besides. 10
makes you 60 to the table with a healthy appe-
tite; but, what viii please you most Is that you
will feel that your stomach and intestines are
clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort
to laxatives or liver pills for Biiousness or Con-
stipation.
This city win have many Diapepsin eranks. 40.
some people will call them, but you will be
cranky about this splendid stomach preparation.
too, II you ever try Q little for Indigestion or
Gastritis or any other Stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute. and foreSR ~
yourself OF Stomach Trouble and Indisestioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
IN TREE FOR YEARS.
Owl Of an Unknown Species Found
in Connecticut.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. March 10.
Frogs that are found alive in the
hearts OF trees hundreds of years old
must take back seat Fire Warden
George w. Mills of Broad River cut
down a great oak, and says he found
in its interior live owl, which had ap-
parently been there for years. living on
the grubs.
Mills has the owl, alive, to back up
his statement. Bird fanciers say the bird
is of an unknown species, which opinion
Mills cites to uphold his contention that
the hooter is OF an extremely ancient
species. The owl is grayish white I'm
color and his eyelids are immovable. the
result Of his being continuously In tho
dark and never having to close them.
Light seems to cause him actual pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
HEAVY PENALTY INCURRED
Cincinnati Official Guilty of Solicit.
ing and Accepting Brides.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 1s-After
brief elaboration. jury in the common
pleas court yesterday found Jacob Bas-
chang, formerly deputy collector of liquor
licenses. guilty of soliciting and accepting
brides.
The specific charge against Baschang
was that he solicited and accepted money
for listing OUT saloons that continued in
business. The jury recommended mercy
The penalty is imprisonment for not more
than five years or fine Of 500 or both
Baschang has been known may years
as the republican leader in. the lover the
Rhine" district of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
OBJECT TO APPOINTMENT.
Bishop and Senator Oppose Alfonso's
Choice of Honorary Colonel.

MADRID, March 1S-The Bishop OF
Madrid and the Carlist senator. Polo Pey-
rolon, protested in the senate yesterday
against the appointment by King Alfonso
of King Victor Emmanuel as an honor
airy colonel Of the regiment Of Savoy.
Premier Canalejas. in replying. said it
was a most unjust and unpatriotic pro-
ceeding for the senators to protest
against the appointment Of the Italian
monarch to Spanish colonelcy to sow
distrust among the Spanish Catholics.
AS to the governments motive for max
ing the nomination, the premier added.
the chief of a friendly nation an indica-
ton of SPANS sympathy and affection.
The Catholics. he concluded. had neithNg
the right to nor reason for protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
APPEARS IN IRISH JIG.
Phyllis" Polly's Newest Playmate,
in Tomorrow's Star.

Phyllis is Polly's newest playmate.
And she will visit tomorrow's supple
ment Of The Sunday Star to entertain
it's little friends with an Irish jig.
Phyllis" who is a gracefully pretty
little girl, has the honor OF leading a
new series Of paper dolls in a success
sion Of the folk dances of the nations. -
She will appear in a costume of yellow
Irish linen trimmed with bands of
scarlet silk. There are two other cos
tunes and a pretty hat of scarlet felt
trimmed with a white and green feather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
H|SHONORAbLE FRIEND,
BUT LIAR ABSOLUTELY
Tempest in Canadian House Of
Commons Caused by Con-
sentative Member.

OTTAWA. Ontario, March 1S.-"My hon.
orable friend is a liar. absolutely a liar!''
Numbered Glen Campbell. the conserva-
tive member for Dauphin. Manitoba, a
six-foct western giant, in the house of
commons yesterday. One of the most
tense situations and exciting scenes ever
witnessed in the house Of parliament fol-
lowed.
The house was in committee, and Mr..
Neeley of Humboldt, Alberta, in the
course of a speech declared that Glen
Campbell on a public platform had ad-
mitted bribing a government official to
Get a grazing lease.
Wordy Conflict Results.
The reply by Mr.. Campbell brought the
proceedings to a standstill and for five
minutes nothing could be heard except
the liberals shouting Withdraw" and
the conservatives yelling, "Stick to your
Suns"' -
When Chairman Mcintyre was able to
make himself heard he declared the ex-
preston supplementary and demanded
that it be withdrawn.
81 called him liar and refuse to take
1t back" shouted Campbell. Talk of
honesty. Where is the capital of Sas-
katchewan and what did it cost to vote
" tnere!
Insists on Withdrawal.
The chairman insisted on a withdrawal.
IF the word is not parliamentary / will
withdraw 1t, but he is absolutely liar
said Mr.. Campbell
That is no withdrawal" said the chair
man.
II will not take word back. He is a
liar first. last and all the time" replied
Mr. Campbell, white with rage.
LAS the member refuses to withdraw, it
will be my duty to report the matter to
the house for such action as 1t may see
At to take" Said the chairman. How
ever. 1 will elve the member one more
chance to withdraw"
Bows to Chairs Ruling.
report to the house involved a posi-
bic expulsion from parliament.
Mr.. Chairman. 1t is a hard task to
withdraw something which is absolutely
true said Mr.. Campbell.
The rule must be obeyed and the ex-
preston withdrawn declared the chair
man.
Then I will withdraw the expression
and bow to your ruling" said Mr.. Camp
bell.
Speaking later Mr.. Campbell declared
that If Mr.. Medley dared repeat his
charges outside the chamber he would
chastise him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
Result of War Talk Among Idlers

GREELEY, Col, March 18.-Scores Of
men and boys yesterday attacked the
house Of George Ikeda, a Japanese mer-
chant. smashed all the windows and dis
persed before the police arrived. Mrs.
Ikeda and another Japanese woman took
refuge in the cellar.
The attack is believed to have resulted
from war talk among idlers. The police
are investigating. but no arrests have
been made. The town Is quiet now and
no further trouble Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
WOMEN SEARCHED
Their Apparel Removed in Vain
Hunt for Jewels.
SUSPECTED OF SMUGGLING
Wealthy Residents of Georgia Held
at Pier by Customs Officers.
ALLEGED GROSS INDIGNITIES
Arrival of Ocean Liner at New York
Followed by Rigid
Inspection.

NEW YORK. March is" Tell us.
Mrs Hull, where is the diamond neck
lace? This was their disconcerting greet
ing. Again and again I told them ] did
not know of any diamond necklace.
To my great surprise l was told that
my daughter and myself would have to
submit to search. The searching of
both of US was done at the same time
after the cabin doors had been locked.
My garments were carefully examined.
l was practically stripped
Even my hair was examined. Then
the woman inspectors asked me to remove
my stockings. While the search was pro-
crossing the hateful words. Where is the
diamond necklace? were dinned into our
ears necessarily. For the hurdredth
time my daughter and I denied having a
diamond necklace, but it was no use; we
seemed powerless to convince them.
Finally, eXasperated, We said, 60 ahead
and search until you are satisfied
ut was limited that I was probably in
a highly nervous state and / was asked
if 1 was positive that my stockings had
been removed ! know I was nervous;
also I know that 1 was barefoOted. They
did not find anything on me, and my
statement can be confirmed through the
statements made by those woman in
spectOrS to their superior officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
Rumor Declared to Be False.

After the family had left the pier it
was reported there that the tip had gone
TO Washington that the elder Miss Hull
had purchased a costly diamond necklace
in Paris At the Hotel Albemarle young
Mr.. Hull. speaking for his mother and
sitser, said:
I'VE are very anxious to have a state
ment given to the public in order to set
this matter right. We learn that a re-
port was made to the United States gov
eminent that my sister Eliza had dia-
mond necklace, diamond bracelet and
several diamond rings. 1t is absolutely
untrue; she did not buy single piece of
jewelry while abroad. 1t is an absolute
outrage. Only to show you. my mother
had an amethyst rosary given her by her
sister fifteen years ago. to my certain
knowledge. and lot of amethyst pins.
They were all taken from her
Mrs. Hull said lawyer would be con-
suited with view to starting rigid
Investigation to find out just who was re-
sponsibie for what has occurred and this
disgraceful scene"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
COL. G.. S. ANDERSON
FOR BR|GAD|ER GENERAL
To Be Promoted on Retirement
for Age of Gen. Fred
erick K. Ward.

Col. George s. Anderson. commanding
the 9th Cavalry, will be promoted brig
adler Monday on the statutory retirement
for age of Brig Gen. Frederick K. Ward,
now in Everett, Wash, on leave OF abb
sence. General Ward is. from Ohio and
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy in June, 1870. He served
two years in the inspector generals de-
partment by detail. With that exception
his entire service was in the cavalry
arm up to the time of his promotion to
brigade rank in February, 1910. After
service in the list. 10th and 14th Regf-
ments, he commanded in succession the
I'd and 7th Cavalry. His latest service
was as commandant Of the Mounted Sery-
ice School at Fort Riley, Kan.
Graduate Of Glass Of 1871.
General Anderson. the new brigadier.
is a native Of New Jersey and a graduate
of the, Military Academy OF the class of
1871. In his earlier career he saw consid-
cradle service in the west in campaigns
against hostile Indians.
After his frontier service he served at
Fort Myer. Va, and was member of
the board of officers to select a small arm
for the infantry and the cavalry. which
was in session from December. 1889. to
June. 1898. He was superintendent Of
Yellowstone Park from February IA. 1891.
to June o, 1897 Early in 1898 he was In
command of the cavalry camp in Flor
ida, and then went to MOntauk Point,
N. Y, and to Huntsville. Ala. In August,
1898. he was appointed colonel Of the
SSth Z. S. Volunteer Infantry. and went
with that command to the Philippines.
Served in Luzon Campaign.
He was with the advance column at
Luzon and took part In the engagement
at Talisay and in the capture Of LApa
and Rosario. San Jose and Batangas.
His subsequent duties included service at
the Army War College and in the gen.
eral staff corps. Col. Anderson was pro-
NOTED colonel, 8th U. S. Cavalry. April
IS, 1908; was transferred to the LIST Cav
airy in September. 1906. and to the 9th
Cavalry in November. 1908. He is now
en- route to the Philippines to assume
command Of the Department of the vi
SayaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18

1.-The Managers Wife," by Amelie
Rives princess Troubetzkoy), in our Sun
day Magazine tomorrow. A strong candi-
date for one of the prizes in our ten
thousand-dollar contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
Would Be Beneficial.

"The effect on the world at large of the
example would be bound to have benefi-
cent consequences. To set a good exam
pie is to hope that others will follow it,
and if others Of the great powers did
follow, there would eventually be some
thing like a league of peace.
These things must, however, make
their way by their own weight. They
cannot be forced. There must be a be-
ginning before there can be any progress,
and after beginning the rate Of further
progress must depend on circumstances
and upon that ebbing and flowing in
mems feelings and ideas which escapes
analysis and which makes possible at one
time things that are not possible at an
other.
Il do not wish to cumber the idea of
President Taft by too much speculation
upon all that might follow from it, but
the thought Of the future possibilities is
an encouragement which should not be
grudged or denied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
|EFFECT OF TREATY
Sir Edward Grey Believes One
Would Be Beneficial.
PROVIDES FOR ARBITRATION
Anglo-American Agreement for Set.
Element of Disputes Would Help
Universal Peace, He Says.
PROVIDES FOR ARBITRATION

LONDON, March 18.-Sir Edward Grey
further developed his views on interna-
tfonal arbitration at the annual banquet
last night of the International Arbitration
League, and corrected some misapprehen-
sions which had arisen regarding his now
famous speech in the house Of commons,
in which he gave support to the sugges-
ton of President Taft for an Anglo
American treaty providing for the set
Element by arbitration of any question
that might arise between the two gov
ernments.
Il observe" said the foreign secretary,
that some of the words I used the other
day are being construed as If a general
arbitration treaty between two great ma
tons would be tantamount to a defensive
alliance between them. If general arbi-
tration treaty were made between two
great nations. and became firmly rooted
in the feelings OF the people of both
countries. and il either of them was in
the course of time made the object of an
attack in a dispute with a third power,
in which arbitration had been offered to
and refused by the third power. certainly
I think there would be strong sympa-
thy between the two powers which had
made the general arbitration treaty. But
that is a matter which depends upon pub
liz OplUlOu anu WHICH PUBIC opinion Will
take care Of itself.
Might Be Misconstrued.
'To introduce any such condition or
stipulation into an arbitration treaty
would impair the chances of it here or
elsewhere. It might even lead other coun-
tries to suppose that the arbitration
treaty between the two powers was di-
rected against one or more of the other
powers. That would completely spoil its
possible effect in mitigating the general
expenditure on ornaments.
IF the arbitration treaty is made be-
tween the two powers concerned without
sketched out as possible by the President
Of the United States, let it be done be-
tween thetwo powers concerned without
"arriere pensee' (by-purpose), but don't
let them set narrow bounds to their hopes
of the beneficent results which may de-
veloped from 1t in the course of time-re-
suits which, / think, must extend far be-
yond the two countries originally con-
cerned.
Would Be Beneficial.
1.-THE effect on the world at large of the
example would be bound to have benefi-
cent consequences. To set a good exam
pie is to hope that others will follow it,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
FIRST HUNTING ACCIDENTS.
Two Slight Mishaps Reported as Re-
suit of Open Season.

The first accident Of the hunting
season in the copper country. which
opened Saturday, occurred late yes
terday not far from Laurium when a
foreign born resident, who refused to
give his name, was hit by spent bull
let In the abdomen. He was removed
TO the Tamarack hospital for treat
ment. His wound is only a flesh one
and not serious. 1t is expected be
will soon recover.
Mohawk hospital reports a slight
accident yesterday, a hunter of that
town suffered a badly lacerated finger
received in an accidental discharge Of
his shotgun. The injury was not
very serious one.
Will Minnear of Red Jacket was the
first hunter to bring in a deer SO far
as can be learned. Mr.. Minnear shot
small doe near Elm River yesterday,
bringing the carcass to town last
night. There were no other deer car
cases on the Copper Range or Ke-
weenaw Central trains last evening or
on the South Shore this morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
HONORS CLAIMED
BY TWO TEAMS
soTH TAMARAck AND MOHAWK
cRIckETERS WANT CUP
OFFERED TO BEST
eATSMEN.

\ meeting OF the executive commit
tee Of the Copper Country Cricket lea
que was held Saturday evening for
the purpose Of awarding the cup do
mated by Capt John Treyarrow, Of
Mohawk. 10 the team having the high
/ est batting score for the season.
only six representatives of the COM
mittee were present. and after one bal
lot il was decided 10 adjourn the meet
ing two weeks from Saturday evening
10 be held at Houghton.
The Tamarack Cricket club is claim
ing the cup, and Mohawk also has "a
claim on it. The Tamarack club has
a twenty zone point lead for the cup.
according To its claim, secured while
playing against Mohawk. while the lat
ter claims the game was a drawn one
and should not be counted in the total
AZ Saturdays meeting ballot was
taken. two members voting in favor
ot Tamarack, two against, while the
Mohawk and Tamarack representa-
tiyes present. refrained from voting. A
complication has arisen. seemingly. |
and the league officers will have TO un- |
ravel il. The next meeting at Hough- |
ton two weeks from Saturday evening |
should prove an interesting one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
STATE ROAD GUIDE.
Wolverine Automobile Club Prepares
One, GIVING Valuable information.

A long-felt want, that of a guide
To Michigan roads, il to be filled by the
Automobile club OF Detroit
which is getting out a book containing
much information regarding all the
principal routes of the state travelled
tC any considerable extent by motor
lists. There has been i'm the past no
adequate guide to Michigan roads.
The Automobile Blue Book contains
outlines Of routes, but the information
is in skeleton form, lacking the de-
tail so essential to make touring com
Portable and pleasant. The club OFF,
cials had personally found this volume
unsatisfactory for their use. and by
inquiry found that other members had
also found 1t inadequate, so they set
about getting out more complete
guide. This will not only tell the gem
eral routes TO be followed. but will be
explicit enough so that n driver can
pick his way, no matter how unfam-
liar be may be with the country. The
book win be known as Tho Wolverine
Automobile Official Guide. and viii be
issued free to clue members, while
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
JOHN HARRINGTON
MAY BE DEPORTED
SENTENCED TO COUNTY JAIL
FOR THIRTY DAYS AND CASE
WILL BE TAKEN UP
WITH u. S. =

John Harrington. charged with beins
common drunkard, was given jai
sentence of thirty days this morning
by Justice Jackola without the option
OF a fine. Harrington has been In
custody the past week. He is the
man who ran amuck on the streets
one night last week while under the
influence Of liquor.
During his thirty days incarceration
in the county JAIL the sheriff will take
steps with the u. s. authorities TO
have Harrington deported. He has
been in this country only a compare
lively short time. and has been In
more or less trouble. II is alleged, ever
since arriving I'm the copper country.
A warrant was sworn out I'm Justice
Thomas Koyola, Pine street saloon
keeper. with keeping his place Of bust
ness open yesterday, contrary to the
state laws. Complaint was made by
a woman, who alleged her husband h/d
been drinking all day. Koyola will be
brought into court this afternoon.
Erick wanhainen pleaded guilty in
Justice Jackola's court this morning.
10 n charge of assault and battery. pre-
ferred against him by Andrew Carl
son. He was fined SO and costs. The
money was paid.
Frank Galafatich was arrested yes
terday. charged with the larceny OF
s35 from the person of John Stith' who
alleged that While playin gcards In
saloon Saturday. the money was taxi
on from him. The defendant has n
different story 10 tell. When arraign-
I'd yesterday he gave the necessary
bonds, and was released, Tie viii bel
,Iven an examination this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
ELks' SHOW REHEARSALS.
Good Program is Being Made by Mem =
bers of the Troupe.

Another rehearsal of the Ells' min
strel troupe was held yesterday after
noon i'm the Elks' temple, and was
largely attended There will be "A
rehearsal this evening, also in the
Temple, beginning at o'clock.
$. a. Grutbs who is to stage the
entertainment Thursday and Friday
evenings this week in the Calumet
theatcr. Is making excellent progress
with the chorus work and other fea-
lures connected with the production
and the Ellis declare the show will
eclipse anything of the kind yet at
tempted i'm the copper country.
Fpbert j. McNeigh, who was so
successful in the feature work last
year, will again act as one of the end
men, and will be assisted by 81 Chy-
noweth and others. From now on
rehearsals will be held daily. A full
dress rehearsal will likely take place
Wednesday in the thcater.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-16
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Bishop Williams of Detroit Tells OF
Most Significant Action.

probably the most significant ac-
ton of the recent general convention
lat Milwaukee" declares Bishop VII
liams. Of Detroit, of the Episcopal do
cese of Michigan, twas the appoint
ment of the joint commission of the
two houses to arrange for world con-
ference to be participated In by all
Christian communions. 1t is designed
TO consider the questions of faith and
order which now separate Christian
communions.
For nearly 400 years we have had
a divided Christendom. The one Body
of Christ has been rent into thou
sand warning sects. our own land mas
been a veritable hotbed of such sec
tartan temerlty, our individualism
furnished a most favorable soil and
atmosphere for such noXious growths.
"There are two rmcthods of approach
toward Christian unity; one is by
what might be called a flank move
ment" There are. for example. the
federation of the children for common
philanthropic work, the holding of
for interference and mutual adj
justment i'm our missionary work at
home and abroad. etc All this is well
and good 1t cultivates mutual un-
Outstanding. 1t develops the new mind
and conscience. But, after all, such
methods look only to temporary or
mechanical unions for specific pur-
poses-not to permanent and organic
unity a unity of life.
THE other method is what I might
call the center attack 1t Is a ground
for just pride and devout thankful
ness to all churchmen that this church
of ours has had the vision to see the
necessity of such a center attack and
the faith and courage to attempt it.
She has invited all other Christian
icommunions to come together and talk
over frankly the things that concern
them most deeply; the things that are
most vital to them. and therefore the
things that divide them; namely, ques-
tions of faith and order. 1t is a bold
venture. 1t grasps the very cruX of the
whole situation.
1--WE must not expect from such a
conference much i'm the way Of imme-
date practical results. II Is too early
to draw up a common creed i'm which
all will agree or frame a common
platform of order upon which all can
stand. That may be the work of an
other generation, or even other gem
,erations. | doubt much whether unity
will ever come by way Of creeds and
platforms. But the conference will
help much to that mutual understand
ing which is the absolutely essential
basis Of all further action"