davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-16


Belle but feen O. ben alive for
bubbin' up you and the ony thing do
O people foolish and oener than
bubbles ridculouy glad
be always efrve them They're the kind of people
that for havn nothn their minds but hair but
makes me jealous o il
take large tablespoonful of the tonic of fooshnes Now there's
Dot Saunders fr instance, the original giggier.
More To Be En- Wed Than Pied
Dots odern Belle but several times day she feels
the corks of the champagne youth bginnn
gggle You be n to talk her about somepin
all of sudden mouthu
eyesIl she'll tehee her life depended
Materially nothin' watch
joke that's visible naked
somehow other without wsh
for myself good wholesome gggle
over nothin'.
trade mark of oolhne Belle but nothing
world laugh half refrcshn
The beauty you don't
anything gigge about and have
somebody ggge with you-he ggglcs pairst adds
do the right thing by when consult him about driving
doubeointed
The you feel a mysterious But irresistible desire
stand hind legs and make yourself Belle don't resist
I sign to be foolish
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
SOUTHERN VIEW.
Nav I6, 1861.
HE FOUND THE LOST
BALL ALL RIGHT

"The abolitonss at the North bowling like demons
Of the Southern soery running of
caps. Richmond daily, but their tender soictude
the subject will undergo change inform them
that have just been shown fine specimen of the
article in question: manufactured in Raleigh N c., where
they be turned out in quantity Never fear but that
will find discharge guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

upon the above date, according to an
announcement made by DIR. Hamilton
Wright Of the State Department and
one OF the delegates to the coming con-
ference
Besides Dr.. Wright, the. American
delegation is composed of Bishop Brent
Of the Philippine Islands. II. j. Finger
OF California, Frederic l.. Huidekoper
and Wallace ]. Young. both Of this city.
are secretary and assistant secretary, re-
spectively, Of the American delegation.
The delegation from the United States
will leave for the conference about No
vember Is.
international opium commission. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

the primary election frauds. the crooked
Wilson ballot law and the extravagances
Of the last and previous democratic leg
islatures. He is making a campaign that
resembles in many respects that made by
Woodrow Wilson in New Jersey about a
year ago, and everywhere he Is being
greeted by large and attentive audiences.
The local republican leaders realize that
the result in Maryland will mean much
to the national administration in view of
the reverses sustained, in other parts
effort is being made to land Maryland
in the republican column next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
is not doing any real work for the head

is not doing any real work. for the head
OF the ticket in his county
His attitude In the present fight is best
Illustrated by little story going the
rounds in inner political circles. A GER
tain element of the party wanted the
governor to call an extra session and al
low the legislature to make an investi-
cation of the fraud charges and conduct
the recount This element frankly told
the governor that unless he called an
extra session they would not support the
democratic ticket. Crothers listened to
the arguments and threats and then
calmly replied: 1T does not make the
slightest difference to me whether or not
you support the ticket; I have nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

which nevertheless exist and will cut
an important figure in the result No
vember Z.
The republican organization, on the
other hand is in perfect harmony and
lending every effort to bring about vic
tory next month. Goldsborough and his
running mates-Cunningham for con-
trOller and Soper for attorney gen.
eral-are making the greatest campaign
on the hustings In the history Of the
republican party in Maryland.
Goldsborough is hitting out from the
shoulder and is well supplied with am
munition furnished by the Mahon ring
in Baltimore. He - is bitterly assailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

met at Shanghai In 1909. Efforts will
be made at the coming conference to
complete the work begun by that COM
mission The delegates to the conference
will have full powers from their gov
ernments to execute agreements relat-
ing to the regulation Of traffic i'm the
ha bit-forming drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

We Invited the People of Washington Help Us
eIebraeo Rejoice With Us This Eighth Birthday Enlarge
the Hect They Came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
OPIUM CONFERENCE DATE.
Powers Agree It Shall Meet at The
= Hague December /.

To study and formulate ways and
means for the international regulation
Of the traffic in opium, cocaine and
morphine. the International conference
for the suppression Of opium traffic will
be held at The Hague. beginning De-
cember l next.
All the powers who are to participate
in this conference have finally agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

While party of men employed on the
construction of the Western Maryland
railway extension were walking along the
banks of the Casselman river near Fort
Hill they challenged one of their number
an Italian, to swim across the river. In
the attempt to win a five-dollar bet on
the feat he was drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

at stake"
This same element then went to Sena-
tor German and made a formal demand
that he force Crothers to call an extra
session, and, to the credit of the candi-
date. let it be related that German re-
piled. rather than accept any such con-
ditions" he would do without the sup
port OF the element making the demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
BLACK FOR german
F0recasters Predict His De-
feat for Governorship.
TORN BY FRAUD CHARGES
Democracy of Maryland Appears
Hopelessly Divided.
REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT
Leaders Working Harmoniously for
the Election of Goldsborough.
Machine in Danger.
REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, October IA. 1911.
The political wiseacres are today fore
casting the election of a republican gov
srnor and "a democratic legislature this
f2iL- They base their prediction upon the
ground that the grand jury fraud expos
TIRE has cast shadow upon the demo-
cratic nominee in the city, and that the
independent democrats will cut German
10 great extent a rebuke to the
Mahon ring. which carried all four ais
tricts in the city and made the nomina-
ton Of the Howard county senator pos
sible.
The returns OF the primary show that
had German failed TO carry a single dis
trict In this city Blair Lee would have
won the nomination. That the city demo-
cratic ticket will be beaten is accepted
as foregone conclusion, and this result
viii, II is expected, bring about the re-
tirement of Mahon as city boss
Condition throughout many counties
OF the state are very unfavorabie TO
German. as the Lee, or anti-machine men
are IN open revolt and refuse to mount
the German band wagon. This is es-
peciauy true III regard 10 Baltimore coun-
ty, the stronghold of Representative Tai
bott. who was one of the leaders in the
Lee camp In this county the German
leader was Walter Townsend, who died
the county leadership in the present cam
paign- Talbot, who has been in retire
ment'' since the primary. is now supreme.
and those who know him best assert that
Germans defeat next November would
prove to him a dainty morsel. 1t Is
known that the lieutenants of Talbot are
not working for party success as in
days gone by, and those who followed
Townsend in the primary are now MAX
ing overtures and endeavoring to get back
into the Talbot fold.
Refuse to Follow Lee.
The same conditions prevail in Prince
Georges and Charles counties the Lee
adherents In the primary refusing to fol-
low the lead of the Montgomery sena-
tor and whoop il UP for German. The
principal leaders of the Lee fight. among
them Charles Benedict Calvert of Prince
Georges. have come out openly and an
nounced that they will vote for Colds
borough. in the coming election. In Cor
mans own county-Howard--ther Is a
serious detection, and while there is not
the slightest doubt that German will
carry Howard, the claim is made that
II Will be by greatly reduced majority.
Gov. Crothers, too, is not exhibiting
any great enthusiasm i'm behalf Of the
ticket, and predictions are being freely
made that his county-Cecil-will give
GoidSborough good majority. The gov
egnors IL is true, will go on the stump
for German. but IL Is also true that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
Strife in Inner Circles.

These incidents are set forth merely
to show the strife that is going on within
the inner circles Of the party--bickering s
that for certain reasons do not become
public through the usual channels, but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28

once go to the shore for food (shore
about 1900 feet away, but did see
them many times make faithful
search of my garden for cutworms,
spotted squash bugs and green flies
Cutworms and cabbage worms were
their especial prey. After the young
could fly, they still kept at work in
my garden, and showed no inclina-
ton to go to the shore until about
Aug. 10. They and a flock of quails
just over the wall helped me wonder
fully"
In the uncultivated parts of their
range shorebirds search out and de-
stroy many creatures that are detri-
mental to mans interest. Several
species prey upon the predaceous div
ing beetles, which are a nuisance in
fish hatcheFes and which destroy
many insects, the natural food of
fishes.
Large numbers OF marine worms
of the genus Nereis, which prey up
on oysters, are eaten by shorebirds
These worms are common on both
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and are
eaten by shorebirds wherever they
occur II is not uncommon to find
that from 100 to $50 of them have
been eaten al one meal.
The economic record of the shore
birds deserves nothing but praise
These birds iniure no crop, but on
the contrary feed upon many Of the
worst enemies of agriculture II is
worth recalling that their diet in
cludes such pests as the Rocky |
Mountain locust and other injurious
the army worm, cut I
worms, cabbage worms, cotton worm, /
cotton cutworm. boil weeyil, clover j
leaf weevil, clover root curcuIio, rice /
weeyil, corn bfll-bugs, wireworms,
corn leaf-beetles, cucumber beetles,
white grubs and such foes Of stock
Is the Texas fever tick. horsefies and
Their warfare on cray
ishes must not be overlooked, nor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28

must we forget the more personal
debt of gratitude we owe them for
preying upon mosquitoes. They are
the most important bird enemies of
these pests known to US.
Shorebinds have been hunted until
only a remnant of their once vast
numbers is left. Their limited pow
ers of reproduction coupled with the
natural vicissitudes of the breeding
period, expose them to danger of ex-
termination.
In the way Of protection a begin
ming has been made, and a contin-
uous close season until 1915 has
been established for the following
birds: The killdeer, in Massachus-
sets and louisiana; the upland plover
in Massachusetts and Vermont, and
the piping plover, in Massachusetts.
But, considering the needs and value
of these birds, this medicum of pro-
lection is small indeed.
The above-named species are not
the only ones that should be exempt
from persecution, for all the shore
birds of the United States are in
great need of better protection They
should be protected, first, to save
them from danger Of determination
and, second, because Of their econom-
ic Importance. So great, indeed, Is
their economic value, that their re-
tention on the game list and their de-
struction by sportsmen is a serious
loss to Observation-Disclosures Of the
Bureau of Biological Survey, of the
Department Of Agriculture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28

swarmed along the Atlantic coast
and in the prairie regions many of
them have been so reduced, that ex-
termination seems imminent The
black-bellied plover or beetlehead,
which occurred along the Atlantic
seaboard IN great numbers years ago,
is now seen only as a straggler. The
golden plover, once exceedingly
abundant east Of the great plains, is
now rare. Vast hordes Of long-billed
dowitchers formerly wintered in
Louisiana; now they occur only in in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28

The term shorebird IS applied to a
group Of long-legged, slender-billed,
and usually plainly colored birds be-
longing to the order Limicolae. More
than sixty species of them occur in
North America. True to their name
hey frequent the shores of all bodies
of water, large and small, but many
Of them are equally at home on
plains and prafries.
Throughout the eastern United
States shorebirds are fast vanishing.
While formerly numerous species
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28
Jersey Calf a Pz-;. E.1

The latest Partisan fad in pets. &C.
cording to Americans just back from
France, is the Jersey calf. The newest
or the new fashions. it is said, is for
milady 10 be accompanied by a wee
Jersey calf on gold chain when she
goes out for an airing. The calves look
pretty. but stupid, according to observ-
ers, and they have the attraction of be-
ing cheaper than pet dogs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-28
OUR VANISHING sHOREBIRDs

They of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-10
THEATER COMBINE
IS NOT FRACTURED

Rumore were thick along the Rialto
last night that disagreements had
sprung up concerning various man.
agerial features and that E. W. Congs
don, who was manager of the Park
theater until it went into the com
bine, had Threatened to withdraw, but
President j. @. Cohen, of the Honolulu
Amusement Company, and General
manager j. 7. Seully both set at rest
all stories.
President Cohen stated that there
had been differences Of opinion con
corning the internal affairs Of the com
pany growing out OF the merger and
the disposition OF attractions, etc, but
that these were al SETTLED up last
night after the performances had been
concluded.
General Manager seully stated that
whatever differences had arisen had
been cleared up and that the combine
would continue 20 put forth all its Of
forts 20 please the pablic and give the
best attractions that could DO obtained
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-10
DO you WANT RRLmP7

Are you frequently hoarsel Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throati Does your cough annoy you at
night, aud do you raise mueus in the
morningf DO you want relief If 10,
take Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy and
you will be pleased. For sale by Benson,
Smith q Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-10

Ing plant and distilling plant. This r.
land, Notwithstanding 10 long distance
from Honolulu, u Teekoned Es pari
Of the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-10

Tho Sierra was steaming through
rain squalls on Wednesday night, ac'
oording 10 the latest reports from Cap
tain Houdletl0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-10
The Program.


Before the formal presentation to
Oahu College Of this bas'relief OF Mr..
and Mrs. s. N. Castle, and It's accept
anee in behalf OF tho college, ] have
been asked TO say few words concern.
ing them, i do this with pleasure, for
although VIC who werc their oldtime
friends and neighbofB will always re-
tain the memory at their kindly ma
lures, tkeir works Of ehaTity, their gem
eFous hospitality 10 their frionds, as
well as u the Stranger within fhoiF
gates, and especially 81 their devotion
NO tbe best intSIAais ~ Hawaii. their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
Reg. 500 Black and COlored Silk Waists IS

In This collection you will fin
sortment Of good models; one 0
a kind, in Jokes or UP and dow
in black, navy, brown, green;
in the assortment; now -
is your chance 10 in u
vest and save; spe- eI
Cldl .......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
DR.. {. A. WASSON
SAYS RUSSIA HAS
KEPT j. s. TREATY
Refusal to Honor Jews Pass
ports in Accordance With
Rights.
~MASS=MEETING PROTESTS
AGAINST CARS ACTION
Former Governor Murphy, Rev.
Henry R. Rose and Others
Speakers.

There was a marked contrast to the
berfeld, Rev. Henry r. Rose and others
and the impassive talk by Rev. DR..
e. A. WATSON at the mass-meeting
held last night in the B'nai Jeshurun
Synagogue on the Russian passport
question. The meeting had k the
aspect of an immense protest against
the Russian discrimination against
Jewish-American citizens, as we'll as
Americans of other religious denomi-
nations.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy,
who presided at the meeting, was in
PRODUCES to the audience of more tina
1000 persons after Rabbi Solomon
Foster had outlined the purpose of the
meeting and declared the issue was a
national one, and not a Jewish one.
The former governor asserted that for
years he had been boiling with indig-
nation at the insult to America by the
refusal of Russia to recognize Amer
lean passports.
DIR. Lyman Whitney Allen, of the
South Park Presbyterian Church,
pointed out thai the Jew had been the
primal cause of Russia's defeat In the
recent war with Japan, but apparently
the country had not yet learned her
lesson, He denounced the nation for
criticising our choice of citizens.
"Russia Is opposed to the entry or
Jews said Rabbi Silberfeld, because
the %eaucr realizes that the
entry of Jews into Russia would effec-
tually put an end to the horrible mas
sacres, as they would not dare to muir
der American citizens"
An entirely different attitude thai
that taken by the previous speakers
was ssumed by Rev. DR.. Watson. He
surprised everybody by producing a
copy of the debated treaty, and ex-
planning the belief that Russia had vlo-
lated the treaty was incorrect. DR..
Watson stated that the sdocument was
termed "A Treaty of Commerce and
Navigation and did not in any way
refer to social or travel relations.
He quoted several articles in the
treaty Ito bear u his contention ana
went on to show how the United States
had refused admission to the million
Asiatie subjects of the z of Rus
s;a az it does to large numbers Of
British subjects and millions of Chi
nese. M,bHa
Action by the United states in Sc
curing universal Russian passport free
dom was urged by the other speakers
DR.. Samuel e. Robertson, Rabbi
Charles l.. Hoffman, Supreme Court
Justice Samuel Kalisch, Judge Simon
Hahn and Rev. DR.. william H. Nor
gar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
FREEHOLDERS' APPEAL
FROM AWARD is HEARD.
Struck Jury Considers S55,456
Adjudged to PennSy.

The appeal taken by the Board of
Chosen Freeholders against the award
of sos, 456.20 made to the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for three-tenths of
an acre of land to be used in widening
the Plank road neal the Passaic river
bridge is in progress before a struck
jury in Judge Adams's court.
The award was made by Joseph NJ
Riker, James S.. Higbie and Frederick
A. Borcherling, appointed as a commits
sion by Chief Justice William S. Gum
mere on June 25, 1910. The award was
considered excessive by the freeholders
of Hudson n Essex, and an appeal
was taken in the Circuit Court.
A special panel of business men was
drawn as jurors and on last Friday Wis
tied the property in question.
Today witnesses expert in realty val
ues are appearing for both sides.
j. Henry Harrison. county counsel of
Essex county, and John Griffith, of
Hudson county( represent the freehold
ers. while Albert w. Wall, of Vreden-
burg, Wall & Corey, represents the rail-
road company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28

Evening special occasions,
quets and flowers for table decor;
Violets for corsage. SIC to les
Corsage bouquets with foliage
and fern, gardenia, sweet pea,
orchid, lily of valley, roses and
rosebuds, poinsettias, 9Sc to S.9s
Orchids ............49c to 2.45
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-09
ASSASSIN TRIES TO
KILL REBEL CHIEF
Effort On the Life Of General
Bonilla, of Honduras, Is
Frustrated.

New Orleans, La. March IAN at
tempt on the life Of General Manuel
Bonilla, leader of the recent Honduras
week ago last night. according to AS
sociated Press mail advices received
here today from Puerto Cortez.
Following the battle Of Ceiba, jan
nary 20, General Bonilla took IN his
residence in that city. where be has
remained since pending the outcome
of the peace negotiations aboard the
United States battleship Tacoma at
Puerto Cortez. On Sunday night. Feb
ruary &c. Bonilla was attended on his
usual walk by two soldiers who dis
covered a man standing in the shadow
Of a door and aiming a rifle at Be-
nilIa's head. The maj was disarmled
and arrested.
The following night a fire was dis
covered near the military barracks,
but instead of rushing to tine secene,
the soldiers iiastened to General Boz
nilla's residence, suspecting a plot
against his lice.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-09
MONTANA JuRIST IS
ELECTED 70 SENATE
Judge Henry =. Myers Finally
Chosen After Long and
Weary Deadlock.

Helena, Mont, March 4.-H. =. Ny
ers, democrat, OF Raval1i county, war
elected United States senator to succeed
Senator Carter on the 18th 3oint executive
ballot last night. s8ssSz4 @
a continuous Joint session OF sever and
q half hours was held by the legislature ID
the afternoon, 81 ballots being taken. NY
ers' name WAS not mentioned until the last
ballot. on which he received all b Demos
cratic votes before the result was am
He vas not an avowed candi-
date. Senator-elect Myers home Is at
Hamilton, where he Is Judge OF the disN
trict court.
The election OF Judge Myers came as =
dramatic close to one OF the most excits
Ing days ever witnessed at the s~tatehouse
The election OF q democratic senator waA
due solely to the action OF Ronald Hig~
gins. q young insurgent republican, from
Missoula, In declining to support q mo.
ton made at $40 to dissolve the joint ass
sembly sine die.
The motion was at first voted for by
every republican and three democrats.
enough to carry It by one vote. Before
the resolution was oun Higgins
changed his vote to no. Wild cheering
from the democratic sid and fierce kissing.
from the republicans greeted the an,
nouncement&of Higgins' change. Immea
diately after the three democrats also
changed their votes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-09
NICHTSH|RT PARADE
CAUSE OF EXPULSION
Hiram College Students In Neg,
ligee, March Through Girls
Dormitory.

Hiram. Ohio, March 4.-Esfty Hiram
college students have been suspended
for two weeks for taking part In a
nightgown parade through the girls,
dormitory.
The suspended men who live out Of
town were ordered to go to their homes
and the resident students to keep away
from the college for the time OF the.
suspension.
President Bates at chane requested
all the young wornen to leave the room.
Then he said he was sorry that the
young men of Hiram college should SO
far forget themselves as to bring dis
grace not only on themselves, but or.
the college as well.
The affair which caused the D
| sion of the 80 student took place,
after a basketball game with the Deni-,
son college team. The boys put night
gowns over their day clothes par,
AIDED around the campus When some,
pne suggested that they visit Gerald
hall, the girls dormitory, It was quick
ly agreed to and the procession headed
that way.
The boys found the doors locked, but
they gained entrance, although some OF
the co-eds were asleep at the time.
Through the halls the whole procession
marched. Some OF the girls were
shocked at the proceedings and
screamed, but others thought II great
sport and laughed at the antics of the
boys.