davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Not a Passenger Road.

I'VE have a freight road down there
he said, but it never carries passengers,
and it is manned by natives. A train
crew could not number more than six or
ten men, and none of them would normal
ly be Americans. One of our American
mining engineers might have been riding
on freight train, but If any one of i'm
portance had been killed l think should
have heard,
I'VE did have bridge spanning q
ravine not far from the mine, but II
was carried away last year by a snow
slide and was never rebuilt for fear Of a
second slide. Instead, the road was fur
rowed out of the hillside around the head
of the rayine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE
American Minister an Important
Factor in the Conference.
BONILLA DECLINES TO SERVE
Retires From Contest in the Interest
Of Harmony-Other Candi-
dates Discussed.

PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras, Febru-
ary A.-Gen. Manuel Bonilla. the leader
of the revolutionary movement, has
withdrawn formally as a candidate for
the provisional presidency of Honduras.
and there is promise of an early agree
ment with the government.
The choice of temporary successor to
President Davila may be forced upon
Thomas c. Dawson, the special repre-
sentative Of the United States at the
peace conference.
Progress of Negotiations.
Negotiations between the factions were
resumed on board the American cruiser
Tacoma yesterday. Gen. Maximo b.
Rosales represents President Davila and
DR.. Alberto Membreno is looking after
the interests of Bonilla. Mr.. Dawson is
acting as adviser and mediator.
When the session opened DR.. Membreno
received a telegram from Bonilla in
which the revolutionary chief announced
his withdrawal Of his candidacy for pro-
visional president, in order, he said. to
promote peace and facilitate the work Of
the conference. He suggested for con-
sideration as a temporary occupant of the
presidency the names Of Dr. Membreno,
Fausto Davila, q step-brother Of the
president, and Francisco Bertrand
On the other hand, Gen. Rosales ad-
vanced the names of Antonio Lazio Ar
rizago, Daniel Fortin and Senor Cordova
as men any one OF whom would be ac-
ceptable to the government faction
Dawson May Choose.
Neither list was acceptable to the op-
hon
gested that MIR. Dawson select president
from the six candidates named.
DR.. Membreno replied that the revoIu-
tionary party was glad to have the Amer
lean commissioner choose a man if an
agreement. otherwise was impossible. The
conferees continued, however, an enort
to agree between themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Rivers and Harbors Bill Adopted.

The House today adopted the confer
ence report on the river and harbor bin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Americans in Valparaiso.

Thirty American passengers arrived at
Valparaiso on the Hamburg-American
line steamer Bluecher Monday. and were
to have proceeded eastward to Buenos
Aires today. So far as known none
planted to go south.
There is a railway line which skirts the
Andes and passes southwark consider
ably to the west Of the Braden mines. The
accident might have occurred on this
road, but it seems hardly probable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
FIRM IN HIS PURPOSE FEWER Kicks MAUI III DUWN IN WRtCk
Vain nssade p OnN Caoans
dent From cauu Session Against and Injured
mi EFu WARNINGS SATISFIED TRAIN ACCIDENT CHILE
gramsA Gov Johnson A0"u VIC ""'
congrsw o NEWS
TheUn Understand Provision
TRAIN ACCIDENT IN CHILE
Several Americans Said to Have Been
Aboard the Cars.
RUMOR DOUBTED BY OFFICIAL
President Of Company Operating the
Railroad Has No News Of
the Disaster.

VALPARAISO, Chile, February "A
railway train jumped the tracks on the
bridge near the American Braden copper
mines today and plunged into the ravine
below Fifty persons were killed or
wounded. Several Americans are among
the wounded.
NEW YORK, February 24.-Barton Sew
ell, president of the Braden Copper Mines
Company, had not heard of any accident
on the company's property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Saturday; lit
tie change in temperature; mod
crate westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

In Washington about every one
who reads at all reads The Star.
Largest circulation-daily and
Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
AnM rs sroP DRINKING.

It was formerly customary for the
habitual drunkard to take the pledge
regularly, sometimes once year, and
sometimes in every At Of remorse that
followed his debauches, and then
break 1t,
But now It is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. The nervous system Of
the habltual drinker is diseased and he
must have treatment that will cure
this condition. II orrlne does not
benefit after trial we refund your
money. Can be given secretly.
Write for free booklet on Alcohol
| ism to the orriHe CO.. orrlne Build
ling, Washington, D. g. Mailed sealed
lii plain envelope. orrine costs by
Il per box seldin this city BY crlaln e Z
drug store $3.50 Main street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
sMrrHTowN AND VICINITY.

worth w. Jolllffe has gone to Colo.
RADIO for his health.
Miss Rose Johnson is spending a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Cole, OF Fairmont.
| Mrs. Alice Campbell, Of Point Ma
rion, is spending a week with her
father, Frank Johnson, in Smithtown'
Mr.. Davis and family Of Fairmont'
will move into the stone house on Mr.
Devault's farm, at this place.
Wesley Starret is having his house
nicely painted. ]. B. and Cleo Harden
are doing the work.
G. E. and W. A. Kramer were IN
Fairmopt Saturday on business,
Reys. Anvil and Malcome held 9
few days meeting in smithtown las,
week.
The farmers are busy in this com
munity getting in their crops. There
will be a greater amount OF groupt
plowed and planted this spring thar
has been in the past seasons.
Miss Mary Jolliffe, who has beef
sick for some time, is no better.
Miss Jettie Casada, of Preston coun
ty is visiting her aunt, Laura Grubb
near here.
George Watson and wife, Of Nor
gantown. spent few days. with thel
grandparents, DR.. Kramer, in smith
| town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
AMOS.


Claud Jarvis is still in the hospital
in Baltimore and is not improving in
health very much.
Mrs. A. C. Crimmins has been very
III but is now much improved.
Charles Summers has been on the
sick list but is now coAvalescent.
Mrs. Bird Butler has gone to her
husband In Oklahoma.
E. 6. Price was in Ohio recently on
business.
Mrs. AL Reeder, D. c, Goodnight and
Rev. ], G. strader attended bhe s. s. l.
convention in Parkersburg this week
Rev. ]. c. Strader preached a most
excellent sermon on last Sunday even
ing to a large and attentive audience
Ralph Cummins spent last Sunday
with his parents in Amos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
SECRECY VS., PUBLICITY FOR
CRIME.
New York WORLDLY

lNeW 1OEk .WOIlu'J
The editor Of the Century Magazine
sharnly arraigns the newspapers for
furnishing accounts OF crime, and
thereby contributing TO the "cuittya-
ton Of lawIess thinking, which IS me
mother Of all lawlessness'" Does any
citizen capable OF "a single independent
Thought imagine asks this censor Of
the sensational press, that wide:
spread daily exploitation Of evil does
not result in the. extension OF the
curse?"
This view Of publicity Us fostering
crime differs radically from that en-
pressed BY DR.. Charles w. Eliot in his
suggestions OF a remedy for the socia
evil. In an address before the Con
necticut State Conference Of Charities
and Correction the former president o.
Harvard said:
"Publlclty is necessary Vice ant
crime seek secrecy for the commission
Of crime. We will welcome any move
ment which will kill secrecy In thu
community" !,
What Is a conscientious etlitoT to q
in the face Of this disagreement o
authorities? DIR. Eliot is q highl'
reputable citizen and competent stu
dent ofsocial problems As an edltca
tor Of experience aud long pfeslden
| Of "a great university his opinion !
entitled to respect. Yet, IL the, pres
laSeepts his Endorsement Of It's polio
slof pitbiicit " al tue best corrective q
orfiie and continue IT'S capitalization
Il fh lie lntaTest pt public MORALS hoy
n cRnS ii escape the Eufttier cefspre an
castigation d the lentllTsyll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02

.hlue that can be so successfully al
lied with green and gold; sapphire
blue, with It's rich depth OF color anu y,
the harmonizing possibilities helu ~, ~
its friendly shade; parrot blue IS tne
Iiehtest shade, in which there Is nlnt
nf green: MediterraneaTL blue tnat
nuzzles the eye in its greenisn piue
changes and is particularly eneGu ,.'
in iridescent silks and filmy materia ,Is
in fact, the first place which blue sI mas
been given bids fair to be well nlieu .
by the little word blue In Its many
many forms. AZ. faint
rrImrose tints through al the SHADES
of chamois, flax, deep gold, INTO tue
tobacco and nut brown colors, nave
been emphasized by Paris makers. to VI
millinery, and especially lot evening
wear, these will be used.
Grays, either with the blue OF Tue
ian cast, are naturally given nlsn
Mace in the color SCALE tor WIN w
these neutral tones It is posslpie ~
combine brilliant note OF coioT I.,,,,
The puppies are altered by aaalslon y
of red and gray. There Is ashes o,
yiolets, which is something new any .ho
4 is lust as favored by makers as 'ne
old rose OF last year. -,
Greens come next, There Is the ell
pire green, that is a natural outcom I,
of the adoption OF empire styles, y
gives the brilliant touch o. sat,m aon "
silk on neutral grounds. Olive greeh'
viii be favored for suitings. 80,
Reds, from dark burgundy to Dt ,Ig;,,
scarlet, viii be used much in miilin
cry. evening bonnets, especlai,g =
gold and silver net are s saow'ue
dash ofsbrightTed at the SIDE WI,
AS for color combinations Nen
| that's another story, and long Gus
too. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02

Would you know a few Of the votes
iaiiat have been cast for spring colors?
5fhe range is wide, and every woman
should be able to seect shade or d
fconbination Of colors that Will be be-
coming to her coloring.
Possibly foremost for all hours OF
HE day stand black and white In com
binatlon. In heavy tweeds, in serges
cloths, velvets, filmy 1chiffonsr cotton
iiiarquisettes and voies this black'and
White alliance is noticeable.
Frequently the neutral color effect
st black and white is relieved by
touch Of cerise Of emerald green.
Blue is possibly the shade thai
heads the colors for spring. There Is
the blue de roll or Kings blue, thai
IS becoming alike to blends and bru
nettes; then there comes the peacock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
SPCRSONA LSS
~ PEOPLE
las THEY CONE AND Co


M. George Whitescatyer 81 s5a5-
toni was busines yisitor ~ me Sly
YESTERDAY.
Mss fsncy CASTOR, o West osil IS ~
fhe city. Tile guest 81 Miss Opai Gas
f6u on Walnut avenue
Sheedyi q efeensbrfg.
rs been In the lily t9r the past
leE DAYS the guest Of AiF ana MIS-
Robert III on Nairniont sYenlie 4
Mn sheedy Isl now the ialhott arm
Iiear Loves 81 ere he 5repll ~
foT some time. ].
Writ aust has 4 ttlfned from AloFsl
owrl w here he att tended the spring
lsniftafi6n 81 the Sigma 4 u fra ternity
rs S. b. Hogsetts Of UniontoSil,i
pa wa s A recent Wis it0r In this city,
Nh. and Mrs. A. Michael attend;
d III fine funeral o. Mrs. James Blair
] Which took place at Morganto on !;
Sunday.
Carroll aud Clarence currey and 9
IEWiliiam Finley, of Monongaht attend
I'd the funeral OF Mr.. Charley n Week
tIly, which took place yesterday at Par
lkersburg. 4.
Miss Phoebe Barns, one Of the
most respected women, of this com;
Immunity, is seriously III ct her home !. On %
ilouincy street. She has been IN iall'
ling health for several months and dur y
ing The past few days has grown much :,
weaker Miss Barns is q stster-lnI'
lllaw OF Mr.. Riley Fleming aud . slstet
4 ~ the; Iafe Il. r. Barns, whose death
sloccured here recently
\ MI and Mrs. j. F. Blackwood We're
GATED "a EIxins by the death OF the
&lformers father Mr.. ], y. BlaekW x!
TINE deceased had been in iallln y
tlbealth for several weeks and his deatl
was caused By infirmities OF OLD age
Tie funeral took place to-day
Miss Allie Fleming went TO PMl I,
tldelphia last evening, where sne WI
spend several days, ~,
Mrs. Arthur 6. Martin returned ttill
morning from a visit with, relatives a
Gincinnati, Ohio. ~.
4 Mrs. A. E. Shaw and Mrs. setn MAJ
4 ItingIy and little son, spent yesteraa!
y lin Morgantown.
\ Miss Loretta Hamilton lett las
= night for Redwood, where she Wi
\ snend some time with her parents.
y Mayor A. G. Martin spent part Q
: today in clarksburg on business:
\ Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Frame and sons
and James, and Mrs, Cor
y bishop have returned from Mt. LAX
4 IPark. Md, where they had spent seS
Z eral days. They will return there il
StJune to spend the heated season.
7 Miss Mary Abbott, who has bee
Sluuite Ill. with gastritis at her home o.
4 Maple avenue, Is recovering. -
SR Rev. and Mrs. G. D..smith. Rev y. 9
! BroonfcldS Rev. LIB, Bowers an
> Mrs. E. NJ. Cox are among those VIII
ZI&iil attend the. West, Virginia Sundai
I School convention whicf ibegipshtoda
4 at ParkersRgrgs vpiY es,ge,ysi%
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
GOOD FACULTY
SUMMER SCHOOL GETS GOOD
INSTRUCTORS - PLANS AXE
NOW COMPLETED,

MoRGANToWN, May 2,The plans
for the next session of the University
Summer School are now complete. IN
addition to the most prominent regu'
lar members Of the university faculty
the instructors will include Or. X. y.
Moulten, of the University OF chicago;
state Superintendent Eggleston, Of
irginia; Sarah E. Griswold5 of chi
cago Normal school; Clara N. Wheeler
Iof Columbia University; Dr. Charles
IN. Kent, of the University Of ylr,
gina: Lillian Fliege, supervisor q
drawing in the Davenport. Iowa
schoos: Superintendent o. J. Kern = q !,
| Rock6frd! Illinois State Sdpertntenfat
| aht shawkey;, state Supervisor Ham
Ifan: Supervisor Otis G!l Hail. OF m
Iiiana, and others. j.
I.llThefe. Will be about one hundred dt
lferent courses in thirty or more: sup
ldecfs. The professionals training ~ y.
Grade teachers, instruction IN doInes
| tic science, elementary and advancee
courses in the various branches Of ag
1ricultural education (three instrpc
torsl, and the supervision sof eoqfn5 l Il
schools wilt be emphasized, bus Stli'
usual academic and pfofessional SUP
\ iacts will be offered. - 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
Here and There.

The fad for Persian embroiderles
has carried itself even. to children's
dresses. Two-inch bands of these
gaudy patterns finish the neck and
sleeves OF many little kimono dresses,
Renaissance table linens are the
thing these days, from luncheon cloths
to the tlnlest of doilies. Table COW
ers, runners and bureau scarfs are
also shown in these designs.
A bridge pad of notified leather
with raised horses head in one cor.
ner was noted at a prominent station
er's.
opaIs are very fashionable just now
The fad for wearing them as neck
lace brings to mind the well-known DC
tober birthstone rhyme, "But lay ar
opal on her breast. and hope will lul
those woes to rest"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02

and stir into the other ingredients,
then add two cups Of cranberries. roll.
ing these in flour that they may not
sink to the bottom of the pudding. Sur
an we'll together, then pour into a
well.buttered mold, cover closely and
steam for two hours. Serve not with
sauce made by boiling to a syrup
two cups OF sugar, one cup OF water
and adding to it one quart OF sound
mashed cranberries, simmering for Is
minutes, then strain through a wire
sieve and pour into a sauce boat. The
sauce should be hot as well as the
nulding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
I 5'..G8i.l....NIlE.
FROST is aPREDlcTEbs FOR TO.
NIeHT-FALL OF 90 DEGREES IN
z TEMPERATURE. ~ e'R7i P''a

IdG D.. GBYI'nItedl Press. )1efh!I1F =
I, WASHINGTON, May with the
predictions for frost tonight in the
lake region, the Ohio Valley, Middle
Atlantic and New England states, the
weather bureau here has reported an
average drop in the temperature over
that territory of 40 degrees in q
hours. There will be freezing wealth
er tonight in New York and New Eng
land. Storm signals are given for al
along the Atlantic Coast north of Cape
Hatteras.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
eoiIed Custard.

scald one quart of milk beat Lo ~
eggs adm four tablespoons Of sugar TO- :,
gether and one.quarter teaspooniu W.. vi
salt, mix one large teaspoonlul OF cot u,
starch in a little cold milk and COOK ~
scalded milk 10 minutes Pour Lns
boiling milk over the sugar and eggs
and cook five minutes. Remove any
set IN cold water, stir until almost c.s
cold, then add one teaspoohtul u f sS
nilla This custard can pc useu III
sliced cake or fruit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
.How,s las?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J, CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o,
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j, Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINSAN & MARTIN,
Halls Catarrh Cure ls taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free Price u
cents per bottle Sold BY all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills fot cunsh
lpati N = + II "a 4 {
Special bargains this ek ". y
4 5liderts, Y 4 "A 4; q Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
cranberry Pudding,

SIT together one and q hall pints
Of flour wltha heaping Tablespoon q q;
baking powder to a pinch Of salt; 70
this "a id one cup OF sugar which mas
boon rreaIned, with one'haH cup q
butt men liixfd wi lisa cupso sweet s, Y
mink Beat two eggs with d cup Of
swes milk Beat two eegs Josh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
wIRE SNAPPED.

The trolley line that snapped this
morning at / o'clock was promptly
repaired by the repair hands OF the
company and this morning the cars
we're making the regular schedule.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-24

do very effective work among
their former brethren. During
the past month five converts,
formerly ministers Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, who had
completed their theological stud
les at ST. Charles Borromeo Semi
nary, Overlook, Pa, were or
dained to the Holy Priesthood in
the Cathedral of SITS. Peter and
Paul, Philadelphia, by the then
Administrator Of the Diocese,
Right Reverend Bishop Prender-
CAST. They are the Reyerends
William L. Hayward, Charles T..
Bowles, Ohio Clement Gromell,
Edward Hawkes. and James
Bourne. Two other fellow-con-
verts of theirs, the Reverends
William l. McGarvey and Maui
rice Cowl, were ordained last year
by the late Archbishop Ryan.
Nor are these conversions from
the Episcopalian ministry con-
fined to America alone. On June
IL, His Eminence, Cardinal Merry
del Val, conferred the subdiacon-
ate on six former Episcopal minis
tiers Of the English Church. They
are Henry FitzRichard Paul
Hinde, M. A., Cantab., lately vi
car Of Our Lady Of the Annuncia-
ton, Brighton; his curate, Henry
Rhodes John Mary Prince, B. A.,
Oxon.; Arthur Reginald Carew
Bernard Cox, M. A., Oxon, lately
Vicar Of st. Bartholomew s,
Brighton; his curate, Ernest
Reginald Francis Shebbeare, B.
A. Oxon; John Henry Steele, M
A., T. G. D., lately Chaplain to
the Earl of Erne; and Oliver Part
ridge Alphege Henly, B. A., Oxon
Thus does the Church Of Ages
continue to add to her numbers
thus does the Ancient Faith con
tinue to make an irresistible appeal
to the intellects and hearts of all
who sincerely seek a refuge from
doubt and uncertainty in her I'm.
changing doctrines.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-24

to Cardinal MERCER; that decen-
NAL contest in philosophy has been
won by Father Delchaye; and
that signal honors have been
awarded to the scholarly work Ct
the regretted Mgr. Lamy and OF
Canon Van Hoonacker. In view
of the fact that the Royal Acad-
envy Of Belgium is anything but a
''clerical" body, and of the adj
ditional fact that among the juries
who unanimously awarded these
prizes were professors of the Ma
sonic Free University, there can
be little doubt that the honors
were fully deserved.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-24

firm absolute union and concord be-
tween yourselves, between you and
the faithful and between all and this
Chair Of Blessed Peter. For the OBJ
ject of the authors of this nefarious
law Is, as We have said, to separate
not from the Republic las they wish
it to appear) but from the Vicar OF
Jesus Christ the Portuguese Church
which they are despoiling and op-
pressing. BY meeting and resisting
in every way these designs and Grim
inal acts of men, you shall be acting
best for the interests Of Catholic
Portugal Meanwhile We, with the
special affection We cherish for you,
will offer up our prayers to Almighty
God to bless your diligence and zeal.
And you, the Bishops of the rest of the
Catholic world, will perform the same
Office in this crisis for your Brothers
of Portugal.
AS harbinger of Divine gifts and
a pledge of Our affection we most
lovingly bestow the Apostolic Benedic-
ton on all of you, Venerable Brothers,
and on the clergy and people entrus-
ted to your care.
Given at Rome at st. Peters on
May %, on the Feast of our Lady,
Mary Help of Christians, in the year
1911, the eighth of Our Pontifcate.
Plus x POPE.