davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
STAMPS NOT GOOD.
Bavarian Jubilee Issue Not Honored
for Postage to United States.

"Bavarian jubilee stamps are not rec
ognized by Germany as good for payment
Of postage in the International mails and
letters or post cards bearing them are
marked up in Germany before dispatch
to this country as short paid
This was the answer given by Super
intendent OF Foreign Mails Miles this
morning to a warm complaint from New
York by man who had to pay four
cents due each on three post cards from
Bavaria. bearing Jubilee stamps It Is
not uncommon. Mr. Miles said. for the
German principalities to issue such
stamps, and while they are good for post
age within the principality, they do not
stand on the same footing as postage
stamps issued by the imperial govern
ment and are not good for postage on
letters sent to other countries.
1T seems hard on the people," said
Mr.. Miles, but the postal authorities Of
the United States are not to blame In
the mattsr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
ACCUSED OF GRABBING PURSE.
Colored Woman Demands Trial by
Jury on the Charge.

Trial by jury was demanded by jose
phine Simpson. colored. when arraigned
before Judge Pugh In the Police Court this
morning on a charge OF larceny preferred
by Mrs Fora Eavie OF 716 18th street
northwest. She entered plea OF not
guilty.
According to Mrs. Eavie. the Simpson
woman grabbed her pocketbook while she
was walking on II near 18th street about
IL O'Clock yesterday morning and ran
toward Pennsylvania avenue. where she
was captured by Policeman Donovan OF
the third precinct after chase OF three
or four blocks. the officer having been at
tracted by Mrs. Eayie's screams The
purse, II il said. was found In the Simp-
son woman's possession.
According to the authorities. the pris-
oner is the first woman charged with
pocketbook snatching to fall into the
hands Of the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
COL. D. r. HARMED DEAD.
Served on Gen. Burnside's Staff Dur.
ing the Civil War.

Col. Daniel Read Larned. eighty-three
years old. died at his apartments In the
Westmoreland this morning shortly after
6 o'clock after an illness OF more than
three months due to a general break
down, attributable to advanced years.
Col Larned was born at Hampton.
Conn, and was a veteran of the civil
war. entering the service and serving as
a member OF Gen. Burnside's staff from
1853 to the close OF the war. He was as
ISOLATED thereafter with Gen. Burnside
in business.
He entered the pay department OF the
army in 1879 and was stationed in San
Francisco, Seattle. Portland. Ore, and
this city, where he made his home after
his retirement In 1894.
He was q member OF the 9th Army
Corps. the Union League Club of New
York, the Loyal Legion and the Army and
Navy Club OF this city.
Col. Larned was unmarried. Frank II.
Larned, a cousin. was his nearest relative
In this city. William Lee Howe OF
Orange. N. j.. a nephew. and Miss Mary
Read Sherman OF Hampton. Conn. a
niece. are expected to arrive in Washing
totn this evening and perfect arrange
ments for the funeral. Burial will be
made In Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
Bright's Disease

That chronic Bright's Disease is now being
cured by treatment that reduces inhamma ton In
the Kidneys Is beginning TO be generally known.
We copy the following from the San Francisco
Bulletin. June ed. 1905
The recovery Is reported Of SIR. z. Lawton Of
26a Fifth avenue. San Francisco. The case is
especially interesting due 10 the fact that books
declare chronic Brghts Disease incurable and
hvc city physicians had passed on and dag
nosed the case. The usual symptoms found in
extreme cases were reported-excessve dropsy
enlarged heart and toward the last the patient
could only sleep sitting up. and for six weeks
be slept 10 a chair. Lawton had q cousin Mrs
W. r. Hoover Of Auburn. who also had an ad-
vanced case Of Brisht's Disease. She had been
tapped three times when she heard of Fulton Q
Renal Compound and made a fine recovery. This
interested Lawton in the treatment and II re-
suited In his recovery also. He 10
Mason, member of Excelsior Lodge and many
members will recollect his serious predicament
and that they thought they would be called on
20 pass him over
Parties desiring To know more Of this treat
mept can get full literature by addressing the
John J. Fulton Company. CAS- Battery ST., San
Francisco. Cal
Fulton's Renal Compound can be had in your
city Of agent. James 0'Donnell druggist
agent In Washington.
We desire every patient to write US who 10
not noting the usual Improvement By the third
Veek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
PINCHOT IS DELIGHTED.
Fight on Local Monopoly Regarded
as Necessary and Right.


NEW YORK, June 26.-Perhaps no.
body In the country was better pleased
with the final disposition of the Cum
bingham claims than Clifford Pinchot,
whose own fortunes had pivoted upon
them so critically.
THE cancellation of the claims he
said here today. lis proof. given by the
administration itself. that the fight
made against 1t to prevent coal mo-
nopoly in Alaska was not only success
full, but necessary and right. This vic
tory insures the cancellation of multi
tudes OF other fraudulent claims in
Alaska. have not yet seen the text
of the decision, but judge it should re-
suit in saving the most valuable coal
fields still in government ownership for
the use of the people.
.:If the fight had not been made, the
Cunningham claims would have been pat
ented long ago and by this time coal
monopoly in Alaska would have been an
assured fact. The vigorous attempts
made during the investigation by counsel
for the Interior Department to show that
the claims We're valid leaves little doubt
that they would have been patented had
the administration been allowed to pro-
coed.
Our fight, however. is not yet fully
won. 1t is still possible that secret
order Of last October. by which the Presl-
dent opened the harbor front Of Con-
troller Bay, the natural outlet for the
coal. to acquisition by special interests
may result in coal monopoly through
monopoly Of transportation.
Now that the claims are cancelled, the
one imperative need for Alaska is an
honest coal land law. opening the coal to
immediate development under lease from
the government The passage of such a
Congress by the failure OF the public
land committees of House and Senate to
report bills honestly in the public inter-
est. I see no reason why the passage Of
q coal leasing law should await the next
session of Congress. It ought to be
passed at oncen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
ASLEEP SEVENTY DAYS.
Vandalia, H., Girl Gradually Be.
came Wide-Awake.

vANDALIA. H.. June 26-On being
told just after she had awakened of her
own accord that she had been asleep
just seventy days Miss Hazel Schmidt.
daughter OF former Alderman Schmidt.
rubbed her eyes as IL she had awakened
from a nights refreshing sleep and re-
marked. laughingiy: That's long time
for one to sleep. isn't it? suppose It
is true, but I can't realize it."
Miss Schmidt is gradually coming out
OF the cataleptic sleep. according to the
attending physicians. She was awake
more than two hours before any OF her
family knew OF It.; and readily conversed
about matters and incidents that hap
pened before she went to sleep. She
partook OF substantial food and said it
tasted good.
She now awakens voluntarily and her
waking periods are more frequent. ana
she remains awake longer each time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
Had Written In Applause.

Mr.. Mann declared that Mr.. Fowler
had written into the manuscript fire.
quent statements of applause and loud
applause. and concluded it with loud
applause and handshaking, all of which
had been inserted by Mr.. Fowler and
not by the official reporters
Mr.. Mann said that the most remark
able thing about 1t was putting ap-
plause after the quotation that Jesus
was born In a manger."
Mr.. Fowler came back at him with Wig
orous denunciation of the men who had
supported the Infamous" Payne-Aldrich
bill and who were Oppressors of plain
people. For some time the colloquy con-
tinued, the House frequently breaking
into laughter over the seriousness OF MIR.
Fowler and his dextrous handling of his
own case. Several members testified that
applause had been given to Mr.. Fowler
and insisted that Mr.. Mann could not
say that 1t was not given at the point
indicated.
The matter finally ended without be-
coming more serious and consideration Of
the appropriation bill proceeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
Swallows Poison When Arrested.

WHEELING. w. Va. June 26.-Placed
under arrest at her home. Mrs. Nina
Mcbride swallowed carbolic acid. hurled
the bottle at the policeman's head and
died within a few minutes. Neighbors
had complained that Mrs. Mcbride was
acting In a disorderly manner and an
noying them. An officer was sent to
the house and the suicide followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
BOOSTERS HOLD UP BALL GAME
Engage in Mortal Combat in Front
of the Grandstand

BLOOMFIELD. n. j., June 2s-rwo
combative ROSTERS delayed a ball game
on local field yesterday afternoon for
nearly half an hour. The ROSTERS met
accidentally in front of the grandstand
just as the game was to begin, and be-
gan hostilfties at once. The PLAYERS
dropped bats and balls and Joined the
There was considerable betting as the
night progressed. Finally the larger OF
the two roosters killed the smaller fowl.
and the delayed base ball game went
on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
Expenses of Probers.

Part of the deficiency was occasioned
by the expenses of the special Investigate
ing committee. but Mr.. Fitzgerald was
not supplied with the respective sums
spent by the several committees.
Mr.. Austin of Tennessee was anxious
to make sure that no government officials
already on the pay roll should receive
witness fees, and Mr.. Fitzgerald said such
matters were regulated by law.
The debate was enlivened by tilt be-
tween Mr.. Mann of Illinois and Mr.. Fow-
Ter of the same state, one of the new
democratic members. Mr.. Fowler started
the trouble by jabbing MIR. Mann over the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law. Thereupon Mr.
Mann reached into his desk and drew
forth some manuscript which he said was
the original manuscript of a speech which
had been delivered in the House by Mr.
Fowler on the admission of Arizona and
New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
Sugar War Recalled.
Americans Wed in London

LONDON. June 26.-Philip ]. Britt OF
New York and Miss Evelyn ST. Clair
eldest daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Turnure. also of New York,
were married at Westminster Roman
Catholic Cathedral today. A reception
was held at the residence of Lady Gar
vagh. with whom the bride has been
stopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
Mrs. Wilson Gets Divorce.

Mrs. Louise L. Wilson was today
granted by Justice Gould an absolute d.
vorce from Harry B. Wilson. a local
patent attorney. Mrs. Wilson surren-
ders her dover interest and no provision
is made In the decree for alimony. A
settlement out OF court Of the provisions
stood. Attorneys w. q. johnson and
Louis A. Dent appeared for the wife and
Attorney Leon Tobriner for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
HOUSE GETS TO WORK
ON DEFICIENCY BILL

The deficiency appropriation bill was
called up by Mr.. Fitzgerald in the House
today. He protested to explain the fea-
lures Of the BILL giving the details of
the domestic housekeeping Of the House
Of Representatives which the contingent
fund supplies. the pay Of the help the
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
Win Sunday School Medals.

Cyril O'Dougherty, Mary Caldwell, Regi-
maid Fitzgerald and Madison Fitzgerald
were awarded gold medals for attendance
at the closing exercises of ST. AIMS
Sunday School. Tenleytown. yesterday
Rev. James G. Smyth, pastor, presided
at the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
STOCKHOLM BOAT WRECKED.
Steamer Had Four Hundred Excur.
sionists on Board.

HELSINGFORS. Finland. June 26-The
Finnish-Swedish mail steamer. Dor 1,
with 400 Stockholm excursionists on
board. was wrecked of Korpe Island. in
the Outer Skerries. today.
It is not known here whether there was
q loss OF life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
WANTED

A Good Real Estate Salesman.
Will give an inexperienced man
chance TO show his ability. but he
must be q hustler and willing to
work-and he'll get all the work he
wants. VIII be glad to go into the
matter more fully with any one inter.
ested. All communications confiden.
tial. Address Box IL. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
Wished to Avoid, Journey.

Asked whether he had any particular
reason for not wishing to come to Wash
ington. he replied that his only de-
sire had been to avoid a long and tire
some journey while suffering from rheu-
matism. when he felt that he could add
little or nothing to the enlightenment of
the committee.
"Our manager, Mr.. Cutler knows far
more about the subject than do" Mr..
Smith said. THE church owns less than
per cent Of the stock OF the Utah-Idaho
Company and it owns only as the result
Of necessary aid given the beet sugar in
dustry when in it's infancy Not only
is our interest as a church small in
this enterprise, but it is not true that
the Mormon Church Is engaged in bust
ness. 1 know that is the popular i'm
preston, but 1t Is erroneous. The or
ganization long since disposed of it's in
terest in the Zion cooperative mercantile
gone into no business except in an Incl
dental way. to help along people who
could not get assistance elsewhere
Mr.. Smith said he had no idea how
but that now he was here he would be
willing to remain as long as might be
necessary.
Prophet Smith and Bishop Nibley, &C
companied by Senator Smoot, reached
the committee room soon after the hear
ing began. From the rear Of the room
they listened attentively to Mr.. Spreckels'
examination.
Douglas Campbell Of New York as
counsel for the Western Sugar Refining
Company. the California Sugar Refining
Company and the Spreckles Beet Sugar
Cumpany. now defendants in a govern
ment antitrust proceeding in the south
ern district of New York, protested
against the witness answering any
questions prejudicial to the case in
the committee had full power to ques-
ton the witness. but that his consti-
tutional rights would be protected.
During Mr.. Spreckels' recital the COM
mittee excused President Smith. SUBJ
ject to call. and when he. Bishop Nibley
and Senator Smoot left the COMMITTEES
room most Of the audience also went
away.
Sugar War Recalled.
Mr.. Spreckels described the sugar war on
the Pacific coast in the eighties and early
nineties between the Spreckels and the
Havemeyer interests. resulting in a
compromise agreement and format ton
of the Western Sugar Refining Com
pany. a holding company, which took
In the Spreckels and Havemeyer cane
plants in California. The SpreckeIs
family and the Havemeyer interests
each took one-half of the stock in the
new company. Mr. Spreckels described
the organization OF the Philadelphia
Sugar Refinery Company In 1890 which
was quickly gobbled up by the so-cailed
trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
Excursion Well Attended.

The excursion given by the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum today to Mar
shall Hall was enjoyed by q large num-
Der Of persons.
In the corporation court this morning
decree for divorce was given In the
case of William j. Erskine against Au-
gusta L. Erskine on the ground OF de-
sertion.
The electric arc lamp at Washington
and Wilkes streets fell at l o'clock this
morning and was smashed.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
UCz1ny dziecl nasze CZytat
pisac / movie 20 polsku.
O TEN | O OWEN.

Od dwuch lat walcza W
Stanie Maine francuscy pro.
wodyrzy i ,obro1cy' kato-
lickiego ludu francuskiego i
praw %ludowych przeciw
wfadzy duchownej o wfasnoss6
parafialna. Wake rozpoczeli,
jak to zwykle bywa W podob-
nych wojnach, W imie naro-
dowosci, wyszydzajac ducho-
wie6stwo i: osmieszajac pred
ludem biskupa irlandzkiego,
ably lud.,:d do w1adzy wyzszej
zniechecic j oziebic we wierze
niby ma .korzysc patryotyzmu
francuskiego. ~Nawymyslaw-
sly W prasie swej W najbrud-
Messy sPos6b przez cafe diva
iata biskupowi i wog6le HE
rarchii Kosciofa cd %ostatnich
zdzierc6w, z}odziei, oprawc6w
ludu it'd, wniesli ostatecznie
podczas sesyl sejmu stanowe-
go Estate legislature petycye
do tegoz seEjmlu . uchwa-
lenie noWego prawa stanowe-
go, kt6reby wyje}o wfasnosscc
parafialna zupe}nie 2 pod VIA
dry biskupa a oddafo ia W
wy}aczne posiadanie komite-
tow swieckich albo organiza-
cyl. Pomimo pogr6zek gfos-
nych, jakiemi straszyli po-
slow do legislatury, gdyby ich
petycyi ME przyjeto isnowych
praw wed4ug wolf ich ME l.
chwalono, legislature ogrom-
na wieks*zz,oe65cia glos6w petty
eye - odrzucifal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

poracye j sam "a doczesne
sprawy korporacyi %odpowiada
Corporation Sole. Biskup
korporacyi komitetowej ME.
moze mic z wfasnoScia korpo-
racyi zrobi6 bez zezwolenia'
innych czterech dyrektor6w,
w korporacyijedno
ME moze uwazac nigdy Was
.nosci korporaeyjrej "a Was
,osobista swoja, zatem
musi'sjej uzywac jedynie ma
Gel 6cisle okresiony. A vice
upominac sic Cd korporacyi Q
zwrot przez mas z}ozonych 90
fiar ma cele religijne, macy:
|chciec z powrotem, co sic da}o
ma ohwa1e Boza.
Jezeli sic ma take zadanie
[Biskup jaki zgodzi, to natn-
ralnie re z~rozumieniem lie: Cd
nosna parafia p~rzestaje bye
|katolicka! Niechajze vice
kazdy Polak dobrze zrozumie,
re my,-chcac zostac katolika-
mi, musimy sic st6sowaG do
wiekszosci iuszanewa6 prawa
i statuty doecezyalne, albo
wszczynajac bunty,: wyrzeka-
myosie. faczno6ci z Kosciolem!
Biada tym, kt6rzy nasz lud
ale biada i temu lu7
|dowi, gdy zdrowego rozsadku
us1uchac ME chce!-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
NASH AGENCI.

Upowazn,enl 50 do kolektowan,a
abonamentu W1ARusA nastepujacy
nasi agenei mieitcowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex. ". Kowalski "
FRIED. N. Oak D. F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, Soak, .Jozef Gruba )
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Michal Mish.
Mellen, Wis. Tsoi Derdowsk
NANr1COKE ;Fa..s r.. Iablonsk
zEw WAvERLY., Tex. F, F Proch :.
NORWAY Mich: Mateusz Bilski.. 49,.
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
EREMOND. Tex. Jan Fan
WARSAW. N. D. Teodor Wvsocki
WILNO MINI. Fir. Badzi6ski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
Trzeba nam mi}osci!

= Ma mnie vice przyszla
kolej skre6lic t. z. artykul o.
krezny, jaki co diva tygod:.
ME Tewarzystwo Literat6w
j dziennikarzy polskich, roz-
sy'a stowarzyszonym pi-
smom. ,
Plata to jnz praca m6z.
gov, a ME watpie; lei :ssr0
|naszych, idzie; " SWAT liza:
vita pod dach wielu tysiecy:
czytelnik6w, ably rozszerza6.
ich: widnokrag umvsfowy ma:
lsprawy narodowe, ably wska-:
:zywaf droge praw / prawd:
:zyciowych.
= MIN zajme sic moim to-:
'lnatem, przypomne Wam,:
:Czytelnicy, choc W kilku s}o-s
wacb, ma jake zasadnicze
braki wzyciu naszem spo}e-
.cznem7i ma jake potrzeby
zwr6cili uwage poprzedni
w~sp61towarzysze pi6ra.
Zawo}ano naprz6d: "Trzee:-
ba nam Wiary!" ~
|. zawo!ano dobrze, = Bo
bez WARY" ME MONA sic
imac piracy zadnej; poczyna-
ME czego6kolwiek bez "wia.
to walka bez nadzieii4
zwYciestwa, to szamotanies
sic W 6wiecie, a ME ~
Gle. y
A potem powiedziano tel
najbardziej wierza.
cej, matce, zonie i GORGE ma
szej: jak kobieta polska ma
dzia}at ma wychodztwie, jak
ably bye nietylko
d~omowego ogniska.
ale ~pojmujaca swe prawa
obowiazki kobiety oby-
Nastepnie ~wyti6maczon,o
lam jasno, 10 kazdy, nawet
bardzo wierzacy must mice !
przekona6, musi 10
pietnowat otwarcie, o ), ddbro
walczyc 2. zapalem.
w kofcu zas dano. has}o:
2 frazesami, MECH lyle
,zynl
I. obja6niono .dokladnie,
nam tego czynu potrzeba,
ak nam to frezesy szko.
lilly sakotisa j beds ssko-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
IN. ssea1fa 1 c. rs Peatsk ssvYak
! Rishtsra Congo Piss1ti~tzsaisaes3
!. dobre M zatwardzenis.

W.
{
" pismach naszych 8 czy. :
mach przodk6w .naszych.
A przeciez W. historyi. ma
szej many. lyle ,przepiak-.
nych przyksad6wea1smao6e
Boga, Ojczyzny, rodziny, .y-s
lie wszelkich zdarzef, gdzie.:
mi}o6t i tylko milo6c byla
czynnikiem decyduiacym,
20 movie i pisae . tenn IS !.
najczszciej jest pierwszorze.
dina potrzeba ka°o ,dziac
lacza narodowego,
Gdy siegniemy w:samierz:
CHA przeszlo6e nasza, ~.
pierwsza, ze tax" powiem.
~formacye narodu, to zadzi-'
wimy sic, jaka wfr6d mas
panowala: 1agodno6c, Beg
pieczno6c, ufno6c, . przytem.
wielka wiara j mi}o6c.
Toe W tych czasach pier
wotnych, gdzie jak pisa
kroniki: brat, gdy azedf n
zaproze brata, aciska{ l,ora&
" dioai; polak':ziidac 'w**dalse'
kie kralny, gesle tylko BRAT
by pomagac "piedni",@ kt6ra'
skracal sobie czas .podr6zy.
Pie66s "zgody'', pie66. bra
terstwa" orezem mi mi by}y:...
.Czyz vice ME warto z tych
6wietlanych sehwil -przese@o>
Sci zaczerpnac silly ma prey.
sz}o6e?
Czyz my, rozsypani tn ma
ogromnej przestrzeni, my.
z kt6rych wielu ME Una sta
rel Ojczyzny i moze jej nj.
gdy W zYciu ME zobaczy,-my,
kt6rzy iednak pr;zyznaiamy
sic do polsko6ci, nie rozu-s
miemy, 20 nam potrzeba
wszelkiemi si}ami sic skupie
Gala moca zapanowac nsd@
swojemi namiejetno6ciami IA
wszelka Gene pofo&yc,- kres
jej bratob6jczej walce, jaka
niejednokrotnie prowadztrny.
" parafiach, organizacyaoh,
pismach, q hawet przy ogrfist
:ku domowem? y
Czyz my, ME o~dczuwamy
tego braku milo6ens.
Kaplan, naucsyciel,,pisarz.
kierownik -stowarzyszenia,
ojciec lub matka, gloszacy
"mi}o6ci'',. "a ME wpro- !.
wadzajacy> jej " zyeie, @
nem glo6nym, ale pus.
lynn.
Jak n: odglos d2wonu fla
sic ludzie, ! zobaczyw--' $.
ssy, 10 Jest to stylko4 falszy-
Wy alarm, wracsja xawiedse-
nj do domu, tax sfo~a glo1
,zace mi}o6c, 4 ME potwisTs
leone ''czynsm"~ sprowadsajl
istote IA ms1dowtS.
. nawet ma droge wystapku.
A gdy sie zapytaae: I
kiej nam milosci potrzshsf
Ud9o,wiemis stanosw,c.o:
,hrzedciiafakiej TO jest tsl
kttl6rei Chrystus ucsyl na-zis-
-.