davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02

Don't complain because you haven,
any chance, but go ahead and make your
chance.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02

A pain in the side or back that catches
you when You straighten up calls for a
rubbing application of BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. 1t r~elaxes the con.
tracted muscles and permits ordinary
bodily motion without suffering or in
conven ence. Price Csc, Soc and 81 .E)
per bottle. Sold by Globe Drug Store.
1t is easy to put in a crop Of wild oats.
but help is mighty hard to get in harvest
time.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02
Take HERBINE for indi

Take HERBINE for indigh
relieves the pain in a few mint
forces the fermented matter which csN
the misery into the bowels where nv
expelled. Price SOC, Sold by Glo'S1
Drug Store. 4
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02
J. W. McCLELlANQ.
Abstracter. \
Real Estate,
Loans and
Insurance. Y
Room 6, Mason & Hardy BIdgg
Versailles, Mo.

Any man who has money behind him
can be r~esouYceful.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02

No one ever gives the fly or the Eng.
lish sparrow any credit for their habits
Of industry.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02
IIis A Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims, bnt Dr. Kings New
Life Pills kill i, BY prevention. They,
gently stimulate stomach, liver and
bowels, preventing that Gloyging that in
vites appendicitis, curing Constipation.
Headache, Biliousness, Ghills, 25c ct
Kardell Drug Co. \
If YOU have o confession 70 make sell
1t o q magazine.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02

A holiday is a day on which most Tie
smoke too much.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02
Let US do
Your
Job
Printing.

You have the system if you can be Just
AS happy with failure as with success.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02

A good treatment for a cold settled III
the lungs il HERRlCK'S RED PEP
PER POROUS PLASTER applied to the
chest to draw out Inflammation, and
BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYRUP to
relax tightness. You get the two MT
dies for the price Of one by buying the
dollar size H%orehound Syrup; there is d
porous plaster free with each bottle.
Sold by Globe Drug store.
Too many men are looking for tempta.
ton instead Of opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
CRISIS OF YOUNG TURKS
WATCHED WITH INTEREST
Comments of Viennese Press
on the Political Situation
at ConstantinopIe.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.


VIENNA, May 1, 1911.
The crisis In the Young Turk party at
Constantfnople is followed with keen at.
tention here. and the peremptory Ian.
guage attributed to Mahmud Shevket
Pasha Is held to denote hardening Of
the situation in the sense Of a military
dictatorship with an accumulation OF
orthodox Mussulman supremacy I'm the
empire. In many respects this develop
ment is thought likely to clarity and con-
solidate the position in Turkey. Tho
Fremdenblatt looks upon the success OF
the conservative clements as obviating
the danger of another counter-revolution.
'since conservatism is no longer directed
against the constitution, but seeks sue
cessfully to conservative the constitu-
tional regime. brings progress into har-
mony with tradition, and assures the
power OF parliament by creating a stable
equilibrium between the parliament and
the sultan's government
While the Neue Freie Presse accepts
the development with resignation, the
Christian Socialist Reichspost welcomes
shake of the Jewish Freemasonic yoke"
1t says:
"A secret committee dictated the po'-
icy Of. the party, which committee was
in Its turn guided by the secret divisions
Of the Turkish lodges, which took their
orders from international Jewry organ
lied as Freemasonry. And these Jewish
orders were executed by the Young
Turks with true Osmanly fanaticism'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
FORM NAVY LEAGUE.
German Women Organize to Urge a
Powerful Fleet,
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

roTelSu correspondence OF he star.
BERLIN, May 4, 1911.
The wife of Admiral Won Hill
mann presided at meeting of Ber-
lin ladies summoned to form a
Women's Navy League for Berlin
and the province Of Brandenburg. 1t
was pointed out by the speakers that
German women could not contribute
toward the cost of building battle
ships. or even that Of building hospital
ships, for in case of war vessels of the
mercantile marine would at once be
transformed into the latter. German
women could. however, do much good
work in providing for the needs of the
personnel OF the navy. An executive
committee Of women well known in
society was elected, and the object of
the league was formulated as follows:
1.-The aim of the Navy League of Ger
man Women Is to arouse, to nourish
and to strengthen the conviction
among German women that a powerful
fleet is a necessity for GERMANY The
league further sets itself the task of
caring for the personnel Of the fleet in
cases where legislation and the admin
istration of the empire cannot do this
sufficiently
The contribution Of 12 cents per annum
constitutes membe rship, though no limit
is placed on the amount Of the annual
subscription. The league will be con-
nected with a similar one founded at
Hanover some years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
From American Medicine.


The superiority of female students,
both children and adults. has been men,
toned and explained hundreds of times.
and yet the full pedagogic significance
of the fact still seems to be ignored
The girls in many an educational coll
lese furnish an overwhelming percentage
Of the best students. and yet in later
years the men take the lead in every
one OF the lines in which as boys they
were so backward. 1t is all due to the
well known fact that in her weak physi-
cal state self-protection has demanded an
early development Of the perceptive fac
ulties. Age for age, girls perceive un-
derstandingly what boys scarcely notice
The differences between the two sexes are
SO great that 1t Is unscientific to class
them together. and there is a growing
suspicion that each is injured by current
coeducational method, the boys unduly
stimulated and the girls retarded In
spite Of this self-evident conclusion peda-
gogues seem bent upon the impossible
task Of making the boys keep up with
the gtrls-a plan sure to be followed by
far-reaching bad results. The bows are
liable to become discouraged, while the
girls are led to embark upon careers "a
wage earners in professions in which
failure is inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
"BLACK GHOST" CAPTURED
BY THE POLICE OF NICE
Count Ostrovsky, Considered DAN
gerous Swindler, Said to Be
in the Tolls.
Special Cablcgram to The Star.

Special Cablcgram to The Star.
BERLIN, May 13.-It is announced that
one Of the most dangerous international
swindlers. Count Ostrovsky. has been ar
rested at Nice. This man is well known
to the Berlin police as the perpetrator OF
a series of daring robberies in various
continental hotels.
He was famous for awhile as the
'Black Ghost from the Kaiserhof'' on
account of the melodramatic manner in
which he went to work in the Berlin no.
tel of this name. It was his custom to
ingratiate himself with ladies who were
in evident possession of jewelry.
At night he Invested himself OF his or
binary clothing and arrayed himself in
suit of black tights. With a master
key he opened the rooms of his victims
and made a clean sweep of all the jew
elry within reach. 1t was proved that in
some cases ladies who were awakened
and saw the ghost" in their rooms were
too Mortified to scream. and for quite a
long while Ostrovsky managed to escape
He is undoubtedly a count, born with
large estates in Russia. He ruined him
self by play in various European CAPT.
tails, and, taking to theft and card sharp
ing. he became well known in Berlin,
Paris, Nice and London.
In Nice he called himself Count Gran
koff. His biggest haul here was jewelry
valued at $4,000. a theft for which he
suffered a prolonged period Of imprison-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
WRITES OF REVOLUTION.
"King Pataud" Of Paris to Produce
Play Called Tomorrow"

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, May 2, 1911.
King Pataud," secretary Of the Elec-
tricians' Union, the militant revolution
airy leader who plunged Paris into dark
ness, is not only an orator. but also
in his spare time a writer Of some
talent.
He has written a book entitled How
We Will Make the Revolution" He will
also shortly reveal himself to the pub
lie as a dramatist with a play called
Tomorrow" 1t deals with the social
revolutionary question, and will be pro-
duced May 19 at the Theatre Moliere.
M. Pataud has invited NJ. Paul Bour-
get, the academician and writer of the
anti-socialfst plays THE Barricade" and
THE Tribune" to be present at the
first night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
CATTLE CAUSE PANIC.
Six Get Loose in Geneva and Are
Shot by Gendarmes.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star
GENEVA, May q 1911.
Six Infatuated cattle stampeded in the
streets Of Geneva the other day and
caused an unprecedented panic.
The animals were part of the first con-
signment of Argentine cattle imported
into Switzerland. When they broke away
from the others they were pursued by
gendarmes armed with revolvers, and
citizens with rifles. Some Of the towns
people joined the chase In motor cars and
others used bicycles.
One bull charged a girl in one of the
suburban streets. and tossed her over
hedge. A telegraph messenger was in
jured by another animal Another bull
entered a public park. The occupants
dispersed hurriedly, and then the gates
were closed. After unsuccessful attempts
had been made by gendarmes to lasso
the animal, 1t was shot.
All six fugitives were shot, some of
them receiving a score or more bullets
before they succumbed. Business in the
city was practically suspended until the
cattle were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Mixing His Dates.

From Tuckerman's personal Recollections"
There Is a story OF a man who was so
transported with JOY as he stood up at
the altar rail to be married that his
thoughts reverted to a day when he stood
I'D at the prisoners bar in court Of
Justice to plead guilty or mot guilty
to a criminal charge. So powerfully did
that, the most painful event of his life.
obtrude itself upon his mind that when
the clergyman put the question. wit
thou have this woman to be thy welded
wife?" and SO on. the poor distracted
bridegroom answered with startling dis
tinctness, mot guilty. so help met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
GREETS FELLOW-RULERS.
Alfonso Sends Wireless Messages. to
Heads of European Powers.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
MADRID. May 1, 1911
King Alfonso has inaugurated mill
tary station of wireless biography by
sending a message of greeting to the
Kings of England and Italy. the En-
perors William and Francis Joseph and
the president Of the French republic.
The station Is situated In the military
camp of Carabanchel. few miles out
side Madrid, and is fitted with the Ger
man apparatus. 1t is the first powerful
wireless station worked In Spain The
contractors guarantee range extending
to 500 kilometers beyond any point of
the Spanish coast but it is hoped that
the effective range will reach 1000 kilo-
meters.
Several commercial stations are at pres
ent being built by q Spanish company
afiliated with Marconi's Wireless Tele-
graph Company of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Sagacity.
From Lippincott's.

From LfpplncOttG
One would have 1t that collie Is the
most sagacious OF dogs. while the
other stood up for the setter.
IT once owned a setter" declared the
latter, (which was very intelligent. I
had him on the street one day. and he
acted SO queerly about q certain man
we met that / asked the man his
name, and
"Oh, that's an old story" the col
lies advocate broke In. sneeringly:
'"The mans name was Partridge. OF
course. and because OF that the Dog
came to a set. Ho, no! Come againg
You're mistaken" rejoined the other.
suavely. "The dog didn't come quite
to a set, though almost AS matter
of fact, the mans name was Quayle,
and the dog hesitated on account Of
the spelling!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
KITCHENER IN COMMAND.
Will Have Charge of Police and
Troops During Coronation Parade.

Foreign correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, May 5. 1911.
Lord Kitchener will have the police as
we'll as the troops under his command on
the occasion Of the coronation process
sions. This is due to the fact that at
King Edwards coronation certain
amount Of confusion occurred owing to
the divided authority.
In view of the enormous crowds ex-
pected to be present, it is also intended
to have the troops and police In position
two hours earlier than at the last corona
ton.
Lord Kitchener took over his duties as
commander of the coronation troops
Monday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Another Old Favorite

The illustrated song in the next issue
Of our Sunday Magazine is that old ia
vorite from THE Bohemian Girl" known
as Then You'll Remember Me-" Older
readers will recall the tremendous hit this
song made wherever sung soon after civil
war time. The painting illustrating It
was made by William D. Stevens. and Is,
Of course. Of fine quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
"VudOr"'
Porch Shades.

They practically add another room to
the house, giving seclusion and privacy
to the porch. making it the most desirable
portion of the house. They keep out the
sun and glare, but let in the bree- and
sufficient light for reading. sewing Or for
recreation. The strips of light wood from
which they are made are firmly bound
together with seine Irvine. and are STAIN
ed a delightfully."- pleasing shade of green.
that is proof against all weather con-
ditions. Extremely light in weight and
work easily. without friction.
AXIS. Sag
6x7.8. .S2.25
8x7.8. ......$4.25
Iox7.8. ..... $3.50
Fourth Floor-G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
PARTY OF ENGL|SHMEN
MASSACRED BY AB0RS
Explorers in Williamson Ex-
petition Slain on Frontier
Of Assam and Tibet.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
| LONDON. May 15.-The story Of the
massacre Of Noel Williamson and his ex-
petition by the Abors on the frontier of
| Assam and Tibet is more limited at than
| told in a Geographic report which the
secretary Of state for India has received
from the commandant Of the punitive
police force which is lying, too exhausted
| to advance. at Pasighat.
| The tragedy begins with Mr.. William
sons arrival at Riu. leaving DR.. Gregor-
| son at Sishsin.
"On Williamson's arrival in the village"
says the report, ''the baggage was put
down and the coolies taken to a big
house where quantity of drink was
not to drink too much.
Opening Of Massacre.
Williamson was then led away by
Maddu CAM vichi, Williamson's Maya
servant. following at some little distance.
They disappeared round the corner, and
the coolies were invited into the house.
Suddenly Vichi came running. shouting,
The sheb is killed
LAS If this had been the signal awaited,
the village broke into pandemonium. AS
the panic-stricken coolies burst out Of
the house they were cut down by the
Abors with long swords. One survivor
escaped by jumping out by the back of
the house and through the other end of
the village.
"vichi and the cook succeeded In find
ing two guns and little ammunition.
and with the few coolies remaining re-
tired from the village, using their guns
and covering the escape Of the surviving
Nepalese.
Cook Takes His Own Life.
1T is said that the cook shot himself
with his last cartridge. Vichi's fate is
unknown, nor is anything known about
the fate Of the sepoy orderly.
THE five survivors fled, chased by the
Abors with dogs, eventually reaching the
River Sishsin, where there were no signs
Of DR.. Gregorson. His tent had disap-
crows hung over the deserted encamp-
ment
1T is said that Gregorson heard firing,
and started up the hill to help William
son, being shown the path by Sishsin
Abors. Somewhere on the path. with the
treacherous Sishsin Abors behind him and
komsing Riu Abors in front, be met his
end.
Body Found in River.
"One Of the sick men who remained at
Sishsin with Gregorson was Lal BAHIA
dur the coolie sardar. April IL sentry
on the river facing Pasighat saw a body
floating down stream with an arrow
wound in the chest. The body was rec
ognized as Sardar Lal Bahadur's.
1.-The last written words of the expedi-
ton came from Katoki to his wife in Sis
serimukh. He wrote: Have arrived at
Pangighat. Here Kebong forbids going
further. Saheb insists on going into the
village. My impression is we shall never
return
ut Is still undetermined whether the
massacre occurred at Riu or komsing.
am inclined to think it took place at
Komsing.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Robbery Of Count Prior's Chateau.
Foreign CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star

GENEVA. May 1. 1911.
A profitable burglary. according to the
Swiss papers. has just been committed at
Varese, on the Swiss-Italian frontier. in
the chateau of Count Prior. during the
family's absence. Among the stolen
goods is a Madonna by Paul Traffio, val
ued at 800, 1000; a necklace worth $50, 600
and several other priced objects Of art
and jevelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
False Step Meant Death.

He was lying on some sand underneath
an overhanging bowlder. false move
ment would have meant his death.
He was in very weak state, but re-
covered under the influence of restora-
tives. He was unable to give clear ac-
count of how he climbed the hillside, but
his first inquiry was. where's my
daddy?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

Mrs. Mary ". BENJAMIN, wife of
Charles A. BENJAMIN, a former county
commissioner OF Cecil county, Md, died
Sunday at Elkton, after several weekG
illness, aged sixty-four years. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Window Shades
Ready=for=Use.

The assortment Of these Window
Shades We now offer is of our usual high
standard and their quality and general
excellence will meet the most critical re-
quirements.
Water Color Opaque Shades, mounted
on good spring rollers, shown In good
assortment of colors; complete with fix
lures; 3x6 II.
25c each.
SPECIAL NOTE-;Innnosem od des Sir
Order Window Shades are ADVISED of the
necessity for placing orders at the earli-
est possible date. Our workshops and our
stock OF cloths combined afford the best
facilities Observation-Disclosures that rep
.aasent the maximum OF efficiency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Ascends 2,O66 Feet.

The summit Of Kinder Scout is 2,OSS
feet high. and is only accessible from
Hayfield side by surmounting huge bowl
ders and avoiding treacherous tracts of
bog and broken ground. Saturday MORN
ing Sandals set of with two companions
to play in Kinder valley. His compan-
ions returned, but Sandals scampered
away and got lost He spent the night,
which was cold and wild. in climbing
Kinder hills.
A party, including his father. the po-
lice and workmen, searched the moors
and mountain side for ten hours Sunday,
eventually finding the boy asleep on the
edge Of Kinder falls. a cascade which
tumbleS down the mountain side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
TOPIC Of MEETING
WILL BEEARTHQUAKES
Association of SeismoIogy
Will Convene at Manchester,
England, in July.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

LONDON. May 6, 1911.
The fourth biennial meeting of the In
ternational Association of Seismology will
be held this year in Manchester from
July IS to %. under the presidency of
DR.. A. Schuster. F. r. s.. Previous meet
ings of the association have been. held
at Strassburg. in 1905; The Hague, in
1907. and Zermatt. in 1909, and, though
it has thus lasted but a short time, the
work accomplished by the association has
already more than justified its existence.
At the forthcoming meeting questions
Of administration will first occupy the at
tention of the members. The constitution
of the association and the work Of its
committees will in all probability pass
from the experimental stage into some
thing approaching a final form. The re-
port on the work accomplished by the
central bureau at Strassburg will be pre-
scented.
This work includes the compilation of
two great catalogues for 1905, one OF all
perceptible earthquakes. the other OF
what may be called unfelt earthquakes,
such as are registered at the numerous
chronological observatories now estab-
lished i'm every civilized country. These
catalogues. however, will not be mere
lists of earthquake shocks. They will
contain special studies of all the great
disturbances. the records of them pro-
vided by the different Observatories,
map showing the positions of their orl-
gins and also a general seismic map OF
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
MISSING BOY LOCATED
AT TOP OF LOFTY PEAK
Ffve-Year-Old Wanderer Survives
Cold and Exposure Endured
for Thirty Hours.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. May ia party searching
for missing fve-year-old boy, Evey
Sandals, at Hayfeld, Derbyshire, found
the little wanderer in an exhausted con-
dition on the top of Kinder Scout. the
highest summit in the peak district. How
the boy climbed to such a bleak spot
without injury or why he did not sue
cumb to his thirty hours Of exposure on
the mountain side is a mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Many Subjects Coming Up.

Many subjects of Importance, but OF
less general interest. will be considered.
Among them may be mentioned the work
of the International station at ReykJavik,
the foundation of another international
station at the antipodes Of one of the
great earthquake centers. the rebuilding
Of the observatory of Messina. a new list
of all chronological stations, which now
amount to several hundred in number;
detailed study of the great Colombian
earthquake of January 81, 1906. and the
observation of the tides of the earth's
crust. The latter subject will be intro
duced by Prof. Hecker.
Several papers will be read, or discus.
sions initiated, by private members of
the association. These will be mainly of
intere.t to experts. They include such
subjects as the seismic triangulation OF
Italy, the periodicity of earthquakes. the
velocity of earthquake waves, the con-
struction of seismographs and the desira-
bility of deciding on a uniform mode OF
publishing the records Of chronological
observatories.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-05
SOME EXCELLENT OLD GAMES
Queer Little Animals Made From
Nuts, Toothpicks, Matches and
Other Table Articles.

To make dessert menageries repre-
sents an excellent amusement for an
afternoon when nnrserystessons are
over. Chestnuts, cobnutssand filberts.
a banana, few raisins and dried figs,
with couple of champagne corks, a
box of spent matches, string and wire
represent the stockin-trade of the de-
sert sculptor The matches, sharp
sened at the ends, are used for limbs,
,necks, animals tails or for chair and
table legs.
To make quaint little Maori chief
tain three large chestnuts strung on a
piece of string should form the body,
match forming the neck, to which
a filbert is attached Then green husk,
If pulled back and fringed with pair
of scissors, represents his feathered
headdress. while eyes, nose and mouth
are notched with sharp knife and
scored with Ink. Matches and cobnuts
form legs, arms, feet and hands.
A banana with matches as oars, can
be turned into an excellent Spanish
galley, ingenuity soon adding sails
with the aid of paper and sticks.