davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09
JUSTICE FOR JEWS.

Every American who loves falr
play and a square deal will read
wifi qualification President Taft s
statement, contained in his message
on foreign relations, in regard 70 the
treatment accorded our Jewish citi-
zens bv the Russian government Il
movement started il this coi- ~
some time ago, to have cur treaty
with Russia abrogated, because or
Russia's refusal TO live up TO 1t. has
gained strong Roadway, and unless
the Taft administration obtains from
The Cars government some salts
factory assurances Congress III al
probability will repudiate the treaty
now existing between the two ma
lions. Mr.. Taft tells us that the
American ambassador 10 Russia re-
Gently has had a series OF confer
cnces with the Russian minister OF
foreign affairs with view TO secur-
ing clearer understanding ane
construction of the treaty OF 1857,
and the modification Of any eXistingg
Russian regulations which may be
found 10 interfere in any way with
the full recognition of the rights OF
American citizens. The president
adds: Il believe that the govern
mepi Of Russia is addressing itself
seriously to the need of changing
the present practice under the treaty
and that sufficient progress has been
made TO warrant the continuance OF
those conferences in the hope that
there may be soon removed any
justification Of the complaints OF
treaty violation now prevalent IN
this country. | expect that im-
mediately after the Christmas recess
| shall be able to make further COM
munication TO Congress on this sub
jcct''
This explanation by MIR. TAFT
seems to give assurance that con-
gressional action will be unnecessary.
Russia can i'll afford 10 offend this
nation seriously That the United
States could continue 10 submit 10
seeing its Jewish citizens subjected
TO outrageous treatment whenever
thcv visited their old homes il Rus
STA was not to be thought OF. Our
rights and dignity as nation makes
il incumbent upon US 10 demand re-
spect for our people when they 81
abroad and to insist that they shat:
not be annoyed by the whins Of petty
officials, or made the victims of mis-
erablc and ridiculous official roll
tine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09
us;, CAHniNGToN's FIGHT

People of Virginia are following
with much sympathy the efforts OF
Or. Chas. V. Darlington 20 compel
the Denitontiary board TO show It's
hand. DR.. Darlington after years OF
honorable service rs renitcntiar| sur
,geon, was defeated for reelection DC
fore the board. ana Governor Mann $
nephew was chosen in his place. Be
ca%se Of the fact thai he had served
> long time in the office. apparently
in d manner highly satisfactory TO the
officials OF the Institution, friends OF
DR.. Darlington were amazed ana IN
dianant at"the beard S action, part'c-
ularly when political considerations
seemed to play SO important part
in tie matter The board latcr on
dismissed Dr.. Darlington and ap-
Doin;ed Dr.. Oppcnhcimcr surgeon 10
serve rntil Dr Mana's term begins.
Through his attorney Or. Caring
ton a few days aGo appealed 10 ti.a
Richmond city circuit court, laying
his claims before Judge H. carter
Scott, who decided the doctor had
been Illegally dep0sed and was Stii1
the penitentiary surgeon. On Top o.
the Judges decision tire board has
summoned Er. Darlington - appear
before il tomorrow TO show cause WI!
hn should not be removed.
Thursday, acting in accordance
with the advice Of his attorneys, ~.
Darlington went to the penltentlarE
and rendered his services 10 Supefia-
iendent Wood. He was notified Ihat
his old Office was being temporarily
filled by Dr.. Opperheim"r and that nc
would not be admitted 10 The prison.
Attorney General Williams, repre-
senting the state, has appealed from
Judge Scots decision. In response
TO this action Judge Scott has granted
stay Of ive days IN the execution OF
his Judgment.
This, briefly, is statement Of the
situation in Dr.. Carringtnns fight ne
is irving 10 force the beard 70 lay
bare its reasons for deposing him and
to explain what part OF his Official
conduct has been either Objectionable
?, =. ,,r>ra n ON sinl,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09
A BUTTON OF SAFETY.

Four years ago the Portland (Ore.)
Street Railway company begare the
compulsory instruction OF its motor
men and conductors in the prevention
CT accidents. No new man was allowed
to run a car till he had received sucn
instruction. The road now carries
ebout twice as many passengers as It
carried four years ago, but an ofiiceT
OF the company informs us that the
number or accidents has not increased.
The ratio of accidents TO the number
Of passengers, therefore, IS only half
as great. A layman would suppose
that every street car company would
give its men such instruction, and
surely ali Well-managed companies DO
Dut in Portland another step was tax
en-. A lecturer was employed by the
company to address the children m
every public school. He distributed
buttons with p S. J.. on them, and a
Public Safety league soon found ltselr
organized. There was for several
months thereafter only one street car
accident to a child. The car lines in
other cities have followed this exam
ple-Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane, Los
Angeles among them. and some of the
western railroad companies have
adopted the button. This is very SIM
PC, as most helpful and practical
ideas are. It's pity that it isn't APP
rlicable 10 the drivers Of automobiles!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09

the southern people experimental and
bore the burdens incident to being
compelled to live and in measure
support, millions OF manumitted
slaves.
The people IN this section of the
world have thoroughly studied the
negro and done everything reasonable
towards eleyating him, by granting
suffrage, equal rights before the law
and providing education. The bulk
of the race, however, have tended to-
wards degeneracy. sad fact which
cannot be gainsaid nor resisted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09

There is Il man in Texas who pre-
2ers solid home comfort to pedigree
and prestige. He is looking for a
widow to marry, whose first husband
was hanged. so he may he secure from
having his predecessor held uD to him
as model. For genuine. long-sccinG
philosophy. this Texan challenges the
wisdom CT Solomon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09

From the efrete east comes word OF
the intuitive kiss. The intuit.Te kiss
is one which you are sure you are
about to get, but you never get il.
You feel intuitiveiy that you are to be-
come q kissee. Eut you don't, says the
St. Louis Globe-DemocTat The fact
that the kiss is never delivered 10
what makes the girls so angry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09

Los Angeles first jury of women de-
hated for more than half an hour
where i. should so for lunch, and prob
ably would be debating yet had not
the bai!iff settled the matter. The jury
also disagreed on the guilt OF mo
tCrcycie rider charged with speeding
and was discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09
According to a Turkish diplomat

According TO luFkiSh dlploiii'1'
now in this country, the Turkish
yemen 10 longer keep their faces
covered i'll public. They go about as
they please, and make goo-GQo eyes
and firt just as women do elsewhere
This is a great reform which is said
20 be pleasing to both sexes, but 1t IS
not lil.aIy to create rush to Turkey
sor beauty exhibition. The most
beautiful women II the world are not
to be found in Turkey--nct il eX'
truvcgant numbers. Now that they
can show themselves, however, it may
ne expected they will take more pains
to enhance their charms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09

Ideal marriages 60 not necessarily
lead to ideal" divorces even from the
viewpoint CT external dccency and or
binary self-reSpect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09

Experts tel! Us that the aeroplane
is 10 safer now than il was three
years ago. and the vital statistics:
noint in The same direction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09

Thomas I. ELLISON failed TO gain the
Nobe! prize for physics. Germany,
with whom Nr. Edison differed
oil beer. furnished the winner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09

4 Boston banker was poisoned by
handling MONEY, but It Will not h5
hard 10 find martyrs 10 take his place
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09

The inventor OF the french Aee! ma;
died. revealing the fact that tbs
French heel was invented in Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09

A Detroit man suing for divorce say:
that his wife proposed TO him. +ol
this she is undoubtedly TO be blamed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09

Chicago.-With the l5ash .! @"&.
AissS !. Murphy. friends discovered
that a loan shark had forced he" &c
pay S5n6 Interest" on q loan OF So
made 10 years ago tc~shield her son
from a small debt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09

Aurora. !N.-To combat the il:Sl
cess Of living. A,,rcrs is q have
municipal market where consume!
max purchase at cost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09

Bet you havea't bought one thing
:cr Christmas yet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09
GAZETTE BUILDING, KING STREET.

Eatered at the rosIoffice of Alexandris,
Virginia, as secouG-class matter.
TERMS: Daily year, S5Oe; = months
$3.50; . months, Sl.25: month, ~ Genus
| week 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09
PUBLISHED DAILY.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
ROBERT S. BARRETT. President aud
General Manager.
COWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09

---5-a.-.r-r-r ~ - - =.
-sE.sk -, -.--'v'ss, 81 ;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09

:. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
MORE PRIZES
FOR CONTESTANTS

An announcement Of importance to
all the contestants in the popularity
contest of the Honolulu Amusement
Company and their friends Is that
made this morning by Manager ]. T.
Scully.
In addition to the $1,000 Overland
automobile from the establishment OF
the Won Hamm- Young Company and
the gold watch to be awarded by H. +.
WiChman q Co, the following list of
prizes VIII be awarded the winners:
The Bcrgstrom Music Company will
give beautiful Boudoir piano. in
either mahogany or oak finish; Il. o.
Hall & Son, from their household de-
partmcnt, will award complete set
Of dinner dishes, and the Swectshop,
the new confectionery store on Hotel
street, will award twenty five pounds
of chocolates to some good looking
young lady who shows enterprise and
popularity in the contest. The Clar-
ion, the popular mems outfitting cstab-
lishmcnt on the corner of Hotel and
Fort streets, are awarding n complete
clothing outiit-cvcrything n man can
wear from the nccktie to the suit, to
the value Of $50.
There has been some delay In an
nouncing the additional prizes, but
there are yet twelve weeks for the
contest to run The constant improve
mcnt of the shows, as already demon
stratcd, together with the plans of tho
management to import more and i'm
proved talent, will make II easy Tor
the contestants to gather votes, and
the additional list of prizes as an
nounCcd win go long way toward
proving the assertion OF the Honolulu
Amusement Company that this contest
win he the biggest thing ever under
taken In Honolulu.
The prizes will be awarded as fol-
lows: The winner of the contest will,
of course, select the automobile The
contestant standing next then takes
his or her choice of the other prizes
offered, the third contestant first choice
Of the remaining prizes, and so on
until all the prizes have been awarded.
Tonight the Biiou Theatcr VIII be
the headquarters for A. p. G. Correa.
the cashier ut Ehlcrs, who has taken
the thcatcr outright. Mir Corrca has
already shown his popularity. and
there win doubtless he big crowd on
hand at the Bijou tonight to enjoy the
performance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
BAND CONCERT.

The following program will he rem
dored by the Royal Hawaiian band at
Emma Square this evening at half
past seven.
Overturc-Rosamunde. .. Schubert
Intermezzo-Monks Dream. Sarroni
Finale-The Huguenots. e. .Meyerbecr
Selection-Operatic Melodies. Tobani
Vocal-Hawaiian songs AR by Berger
Selection-Bright Eyes 80. Hoschna
Waltz-Love and Life ........ Joyce
Finale-Red Wings .LEstrange
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
LIONS AT THE PARK

Madame Schell who arrived on the
Honolulan with two lions. Prince and
Sultana, will appear at the Park thea
ire, which will have a grand reopen
Ing on Wednesday evening, she and
her manager having taken over that
cool, open air theatre for an engage
ment Dolly Groom, charming young
woman who dances and sings, and
specializes with coon songs will APP
pear upon the program with Madame
Schcll and her menagerie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
NEW VOCALIST AT SAVOY

A new vocalist will he presented by
the Savoy theatre management this
evening in the person of Hlda earle.
a statucsque singer, who appears in
costumes suitable to her song topics.
She Is said to be singer of much
charm. She arrived on the Homo
lulan and replaces Jourdain and Ger
vaise, who leave for Hilo tomorrow
for n weeks engagement. Hcssie, the
juggler, will make another change
and appear as THE Hobo Juggler."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
Tiny ACTRESS Al EMPIRE

The tiniest actress in the world is
being featured at the Empire theatre
in the person of Princess Susana. the
midget, who is thirty-two inches tall.
Whittier and CrossOn, the singing fav-
orites, will render new popular and
up-tO-date songs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
MARRIED..

CULLENM ACY-March %, 1911, at
the residence of VIM. Reinhardt, at
Hilo, William Cullen and Miss Eliza
beth Macy, Rev. A. brahms ofIiciat-
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
4 ssEss ss sEssxsss y
: : RECREATIONS :
SENSATION AT THE BIJOU

Senior and Scnorta Hlidalgo, the
Spanish dancers, who became the rage
last week after their presentation of
"The Merry Widow Dance" will pre-
sent an entirely new dance this even
ing entitled THE DANA Valcnciana,"
which is described as not only being
the most beautiful, but the most diff
cult dance in Spain.
Jones and O'Brien, the colored
comedians, will put on a plantation
comedy sketch, Uncle Eph's Return"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR Aoooo' r.

f.rhd ~ heat at the door. Yes there was a handful
- in there right enough SIX OF them, Hussars
-; room so hot that one could haTdy breathe playing
cards and drinking ChamDer.In was 3no"n INTO the
@.1og in Hinm What dog IS this shouted one Of
w" ' ~ had a long, white mustachc and a marx
,,borc 9, bullet had gone through his checks.
~ rodnccd nv letter as quickly as ever did any,
,b;no in nv life. From ms Majesty he King Of
p9s;a 70 his Hghness Prince Frederick Charles, an
swered, looking as big as couiu WIN '""' '"'dp"n
still at my vcrtcDa. .u.,
@Tbov all Jumped up except the fellow with The white
e,,cbc Who snatchcd the letter from me, sna.lng out
,b ,r,rst German oath have ever heard. He ran his
owes over the note and the others surrounded him, peer
;,a over his shoulder The brute who wanted to
puncture my spine joined me group 80 iaS Ie vas
no one between me and the door watched their faces
nrttv carefully prepared TO run for It, But instead Of
L,r.I of rage which expected, the whole lot seq I'D
b we'll Of laughter that the glasses rang on the table
"Thc whole lot, my Captain, save the one Hao lad
snatchcd the letter and he looked black as me t He
flung the letter down smashed MS cehohei Us. On
the Table and roared out imprecatlons that made my
blood run cold But his frghtu rage only made The
,bnrs laugh more They rolled about catching hold Of
one another And upon my word ! think must have
smiled if il had not been for the eyes oi ln9 aplan,
fixed upon me with such glare, such col Itt glare,
that Frenchman though am, 1t maze me P''Fely
tremblc Then up he lcaped snatched a revolver from
a chair and Jet iy at my head.
Luckily for me one Of them struck up ms arr" 40 The
critical instant Patience, Commandment. san. DE,
slim Of boy with blue eyes that mad ne dew 10 en-.
ALLOW me 10 tell him the Joke first. We Owe that 70
him. YOU know. Then he faced me- ms Dos' .aI de-
rnanded in a falsetto voice, DO you under5'aat Ger
mani o-..-...
on such occasions YOU Will admit
@'WcU' said he. YOU have shown yourself n. Hiser
than all Frenchmcn who fools. viii take . rou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

,or,.o,,s fingers. All how weary he was lie kne"
o,to well that he was dying by inches NOt Do'!o ~
his cmacatcd body that he could not see lie had gSei
mn hope OF seeing his idols again. the campaign "'u
done for him. ,t,,..rf e. e,;d
"a L,jsse, baSsey written and signed by myself, sara
the King "You will be well cared for. why ShouId you
make orphans OF your little ones;
STOP" groaned Bordcnavc. p....,,p
@Wby should YOU make one more widow IN france;
The schoolmastcr put up a hand to his throat.
"Lifc is sweet. offer II TO you. IT,,
\ hoarsc sob broke from BordcnaVei q CONFUSION
passed over his haggard face
Come, we will 60 together. , rt.ri tho
The franctircur turned his head aside. lie heard inc
rattle of the shutters as they were iorCcd oP0" ~
trenlblcd 50 much that he could scarcely stand
"Folow me-" said the prisoner IN oud WnlsP( sl,.
Bordcnavc gave great start aS " ""N''s
dream He was alone in the room.
@Ah, what have done" he painted c..
He pcercd down and could just make our inc "Hu'o
of the King standing by the broken wall 9'ih ,i't "
nal rumble Of gun carriages came from inc u'''"ir
from Metz where horned moon enormously ''Hsil.
nv tho mist was sinking was falling IN ruddy beauty
t;r nc II droopcd as committed itself to the abyss
And he glarcd il with an insane despair the o vi
tortured heart that feels the peace OF inana'e 6S
He let himself drop from the window
The fatcful hours brought a spectral gray 10 lhc
eastern sky 1t the dawn OF the surrender o Nl'~'
when Bazainc broke the heart OF France
WITH the shadow of this daybreak Fouchard re,
w turned TO the inn of the Arc-cn-C lel. lie iouhd
his COMPANIONS roasting two pigeons when had Dc-
onged 10 the hosiery and had returned to the yard III
2 vain search of something to pick up. hcy "cIL
,,ae,in ON spit before wood fire in the kitchen hedrth
with smashed fue, and the place smoked horribly.
~Whcrc is the Captain" demanded Fouchard.
The others looked at him in queer fashion.
"What the deuce is the matter art,
at is like this answered Laportc with sigh Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

is calm Il true soldier Then he went out on tiptoc'
BorIcnavc found himself alone with the prisoner.
Count Dagobcrt was living down in another ROOM break
ing slccplcss spell OF fifty hours
To Fouchard, onctime maestro OF tenclng had pecil
committed the Kings letter to Prince Frederick
Charles And Fouchard was not yet returned. ,
William l. Of Prussia lay on the horSchair sofia WIN
his face to the wall apparently sound asleep lie had
been given not the best in the inn, but the only one
that had some fragment OF a root remaining 20 IT, -
horn lantern which Adophc had found in the stable
burned upon the mantepccc, burned with an eviI Scl
and all insufficient CLEAN.
Bordcnavc armed with chasscpot and bayonet' took
ND position by the window, across which the green
shutters had been drawn. He remained standing tcfc'
leaning on the barrel Of his gum maryeng greatly at
Fate which had made him jalcr Of a King. &C.,,
fragment Of burnt wick fell from the lantern WIlc,'
narcd up momcntary. Inc inquire on thc SOLD sOIlNN'
looked round. sat up.
@Ther. are many drafts in this place
a score Of Frenchmcn fought one OF your batteries
here Sire.
disputabe.' ,,.,,.
silence Of ten minutes ensucd. William seemed 70
be buried in thought. At last he said:
what is your name, my friend:'
"Corncic Bordcnavc.
"Of what town;
"Marthc | am an Abstain
"That is not a town; but a village, hamlet. 1t IS
built on an old landslide in the lower Vosges all sun
shnc-and most excellent vines. Am | not right:
"Your Majesty knows it," cried the schoolmastcr IN
tone almost OF JOY.
perfectly once had good view Of Marthe through
my field glasses. Were YOU vincgrowcr friend;
81 was a schoolmastcr.
"Ah Since then YOU have learned harder tasks thaI
YOU set your pupils You will have something to tell
them when YOU return.
Bordcnavc became silent
aYou would like to be back Why don't YOU go'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Of yours is fine fellow; but he is going too far He is
drawing upon himself a terrible vengeance from which
even | may not be able to save YOU
"You waste words Sire.
and then he is exceeding his duty" The King rose
and confronted the ranctircur Il place myself in your
hands Monsieur.
"What does your Majesty mc,n?"
"Hclp me to rcloin my army.
Stand back" exclaimed Bordcnave in an ndcscrib-
able voice Beads Of pcrspiration were breaking upon
his forchcad his lips twitchcd.
"Comc, come, Is my offer so tcrribc2 Have YOU for
gotten your frcsdc and those who wait for YOU there;
Ii YOU refuse me- YOU will see its light again. The
campaign will drag through the winter my friend, and
France will become graveyard, arena OF perfectly
useless battles Return while YOU and count on me
for your friend.
Bor1cnavc stepped back, gripping his chassepo with
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
HaZen and Friends
Chasing 'Coons Today

AS guests at his country home. near
NokesvIlle. Va, Melvin c. Hazen. Dis
trict surveyor, today has five young
men from his office, who are following
a pack of coon hounds over the Hazen
plantation, trying to capture In the day
time the 'coons which they were unable
to bag last night.
Jack Armstrong, John Ballinger. Mark
Hale. Foster Causey. and John Shinn
are the guests. The party left WASH
ington Yesterday afternoon and will not
return until tomorrow morning. The
amateur huntsmen remained out In the
woods looking for 'Coons and possums
until midnight last night. They were
given an old-fashio ed Virginia country
dinner at noon today, and this after
noon renewed the chase.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Secular League Begins
Its Winter Meetings

The Washington Secular League opens
Its fall and winter season today at the
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street north
west. The Higher Secularism' is the
theme of an address this afternoon By
President Hyland s. Kirk. and Mrs.
Gertrude Mackenzie will discuss the
subject Current Events:
A musical program has been arranged
and an open debate follows the regular
services to which the public Is invited.
Every Sunday afternoon at the Pythian
Temple, until May /, 1912, the Secular
League will hold services.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Anti Trust League
Plans Fight on Steel

Officials of the American Antitrust
League said today that one Of the first
matters that would be brought before
the Stanley steel committee will be
evidence to show that the United States
Steel Corporation is in violation of the
Sherman law.
Officials of the league assert they
have abundant evidence on this point.
Secretary II. P. Martin says that by
admission Of Andrew Carnegie, Francis
Lynde Stetson was paid S500,000 for
drawing I'D the trust agreement Of the
Steel Corporation