davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31

R1ss.a proposes % blild a sI5,ogo-
90 teel Of eatJlssAips Igg the BlasS
Sea Tasy EA BE- RsEtceJg safe
llege IL -a- Agsa.aa sailors yaa kesp
taeu aHoAL-CleyelAud Leader
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31

Have yua EieL c4g lard Substitute.
gae FINEST ever tgE pastry. chen again
It's eel-s pound -le~a-s ----
lEd We recommend IL 30 be had az
The FTy~ BruaA Co
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31

An e1gh&ass says. taa coFoasrs
IuEy ia tAe lazS - . Milwaukee man
va0 searched Goa a sas leak wigA
IsAted laatsh b7olshs R a verdict
4aI ivala sas due - sAseoas ias-
h-s.b8IEy
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31

A CA.14zo uaa has iayeulsd a
viz, Lees eIseuis oookius range A
device shag sozla dlslutssrale tas O.
bFe q Jhs aysrass bsgi stsak goald
oomglels l1s so,uGsol q t01Sa
culinary Bro1lsu.-Y4noo1yeT Pro
vice.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31

Faeges llE oae say o. --zI soo-
bugtar-sa. .g GA hos ogeAL---ae Nay-
GoWer brand has stood le test To
be lad 40 ,ae ETy Bguh4 Co E
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31

CuICN ueLrvsRr- --uNE So
Bassase. e0Sl and slcl deliveries
.Dgl shortest lullee 4ag and alsl-
b PRESIDENTIAL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31

As tar as The Thermometer is eou-
,erueL rss.sgrar.oa Of temperature IS
ue-gsy a matter " desrees.-EA
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31

Aadrsa Laag Jas auLos. SAYS ,ae0a
Is ao such lalas As ae~ ,a.ry tale
AusJhe7 siam az DE, Cooks
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31

Japan vssass t understood thai is
attitude Is pacific AA LAe Pagltief
s-EnahsBsE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31

GRAND REDUCTION o. STOCK
Tas Pack Erala IS lca ze-lls a
cis loo 1s Good Goods az Refused
prizes as Jh5y are setting 700 OLD
% hold ana sell a. profit toars,
n Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31

y54 can see the Olympia arss lg
10 bolLs AZ the Board x Trade
ny al E.eeJrlc Fscs &ld scalp
MASSAGE a. Ss,usE's BaEbss Shop, u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31
Was PsrIssus BlIa Wasa he StaEts
- lie Nrss ags-s HrEplgile

Was PvrEreIiy B-Ia Whea he StaFte
- lie NsysaEs'a HsEplgi.le
FraI-rck Nzn-aE. 3lEylAad el1cs
E.-la AalEl1.. cgsa aa,-ls OF Sea.
BROS H--al-.1g. AaE4 o. 81 ana legaa CO.
use gL t1g entire llItl-Es The hair fol-
salsa I1 as selI2 acre GlJ tal1 aul in
81 lay5 be has hulE all ever his hs1d
on gals nc writes. and today ms hair
Is as ihilE ana .-NlE.lE- as aaE gae
caalI Wish Newhs1's Hegpiclis UesEs
ll az 1.t nriEcD.s ana gilh a HeW As
-.F-ss-I- sl-ly the cause aus yVs rs
ussa t11 eject Hsrp.cite l-sc.a Tn
s.-a tree causes l4airlT tlI-as hair
arI Erarry badness 50 thar With Jl-
r1ase gr1s tls 1Ge1l -4l-ll gsmat1.
sl.as ftEI1E rgir Az aact ana a now
Er1wrN srHrrs sHiJ by leading
tr-ls.sEs. Saut all al a-amps t1r sample
h. le H-sl---l1 Co pStr-ly Aich,
one Dollar bottles saara1'ert
Wa. BrHt. Special Ascent SkasvAy
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31
A@a*a*A+a@a.sa%a.
MOORB'S MHERF CO

dSteamsrsArrye aud From This Dock
REGULATIONS 1910
Warehouses ogsa huF delivery aaadlss mon
Perahablas ONLY delivered saadAy a. aisaL
AL taht shipmau s0uaound accompanied b.
SHIPPERS MANIFEST tPapes obtained IL. S
toms onacs ana mast be deli lels at
be received on this aolE.
B,gGAGE-FoIs wI BE- oolece, ca BAGGAGE oNLN
caargs ana sis saea unchecked
Fbs sbarf cate sL BE- closed to public 1e--as
vii be 0peasd 4h- Easssnses have laeubazked
Vharhaze Tariff De gAcaIua office
p. o. so1 e J. SHAW Gznsrl Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31


The Nyal Remedies
Are CAS-. ueyaaLg lal 5seat .-y-
orJs medicines a.s gteg eae
states, aal justly SIS ecc-a7e lHa
ara prelseU a.sA iHe greatest
care auJ ssl ana ss.t eateg an
absolute guarantee 90 ao paay
thes cau Et=E aEe ul- turt
All. a84U~ tgr a aau1eG o,m-
eAce.lei preparations .gc uJas
ulual ss Ueul- Is sa aly a.-
a4ss gl banda.
VILLAS ESIII AEsag
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31

~ as a1,7 BACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
The Maine Wreck.

1t Is unfortunate that an impression has
peen gained in certain remarks of Gen.
binoy regarding the work Of recovering
from the bottom OF Havana harbor the
wreck OF the battleship Maine that the
chief OF engineers believes the ship to
have been destroyed by an internal ex-
pios1on Gen. Bixby has denied making
any such statement. and It is to be hoped
that the denial will be accepted by the
public. 1t is too early to draw conclu-
sions from the condition OF the wreck.
which Is only partly exposed and cannot
therefore be studied with the complete
ness necessary for careful deduction.
There has never been any question that
the greater part OF the damage done
to the Maine was by an internal explo-
sion. The court of inquiry which ex-
amined the wreck early in 1898 so re-
ported But this court declared that the
internal explosion had followed an ex-
plosion from without, whether caused
by an anchored mine, a floating or
dfrigible torpedo. or one fixed to the side
of the ship. could not. of course be ascer-
tanned. Certain members Of the vessels
structure were found by the divers to
have been bent inward. as by an external
explosion. This was accepted as sufficient
evidence that the ship was destroyed
from without. even though the initial
blow may have been followed by one a
hundred times as severe as the magazines
were fired.
1t fs to be hoped that when the wreck
Is completely exposed q definite conclu-
sion can be drawn from the twisted steel,
and verdict rendered satisfactory to
everybody. But it Is to be feared that so
much time has elapsed since the explo-
sion. owing to the refusal Of Congress to
appropriate for this purpose until last
year. that the evidence will not permit
such . result. In any case 1t Is ex-
tremely unsafe and unwise to jump to
conclusions in advance of the complete
exposure Of the hulk and it's examination
by the most competent authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

both to their plumber and character. No
crowding there. either"
And then7'
Then the length Of the labors. and the
time for reports. We must not hurry.
and yet should be as particular not to
appear to be drawing matters out too
long. We should arrange in every case
for the proper effect on the presidential
campaign. This necessarily throws every
thing over until next spring, and unless
program Is arranged. reports and
speeches in support Of them will be hud-
died. Now. some Of the speeches are go
ing to be 'screams' Perfervid orators. will
scrape the blue sky: and too many air
men should not be awning at once. The
party demands. and the people will ap-
preciate. a series Of flights. The boys
should go up so as not to interfere with
one another"
isn't your proposition risky. Doesn't
it offend. In a way. against the antitrust
1aw?'
II think not. The object is not in re-
straint OF news or thrills. but only for
their proper distribution. have the
consumer In mind. want him to have
all that Is coming to him. but to receive
It SO as to properly relish it. / don't
want him dosed beyond his ability to di-
gest things. Or. to express the matter
In another way. as we are putting on
great drama I want to provide for all
possible theatrical devices and effects
What do you say?"
We'll, / know so little about the show
business hesitate to speak. Only may
say that 1t would be pity II for want
OF good stage management the play
should fall into farce. We could not hope
for President out Of a farce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
City Temperatures.

A pleasant thought for q hot day comes
from the address OF the president OF the
American Society of Heating and Venti-
lating Engineers. now In session IN Chi
cago. He says that observations covering
many years have proved that the climate
Of New York city has grown both drier
and warmer with the growth Of the city.
Zero temperatures have been infrequent
for long period. while the rainfall has
decreased from an average of forty-f1ve
inches a year to forty inches, there hav-
ing been a drop Of four inches since 1903,
the number Of cloudless days having in
creased from 96 to H. This phenomenon,
President Bolton declares, Is due to the
immense consumption Of fuel and to the
radiation Of animal heat. New York an
nually consumes nearly 19OOO.OOO tons OF
coal, or its equivalent in other fuels
while the heat radiation from 5000, 900
persons is equal to about $4,000 tons OF
coal year. In addition there are other
sources Of heat in a congested city. such
as gases. friction OF various sorts and
radiation from buildings and paved
streets. All Of these factors contribute
to the heating OF the atmosphere several
degrees above its normal temperature.
This Ia a newly discovered reason for
viewing the city congestion with dis
favor The theory advanced seems plausi-
BILE. Certainly the heat that is gen.
Grated by factories furnaces, stoves, hui
man beings and animals must pass into
| the atmosphere. and IT is well known
that the roofs and pavements of any
city add materially to the temperature of
immediate atmosphere. For this reason
every city should have liberal supply
of parks, TO Offset as far as possible the
heat-producing influence OF the town as
| well as to give the people chance to
breathe and refresh themselves. With
the figures just presented in Chicago in
mind there is good reason for the people
Of every city to resist strenuously any
projects for encroaching upon the park
spaces for public building purposes or
otherwise reducing the proportion Of turf
| to pavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
The Oxcart in Politics.

Gov. vardaman campaigning for the
Senate on an oxcart strikes the note of
appropriateness. He belongs on that We
hicle. He Is OF the oxcart era. Swift
horses drawing light runabouts, automo-
biles and fast railroad trains are in use
and represent progress. but they do not
appeal to the man whose mind dwells on
the past. He wants steers to steer him
along.
1t was a novel show he gave. at Meri-
dian the other day. His cart was drawn
by 160 oxen travelling in pairs. He sat
alone. well groomed and severe Of aspect.
The streets were crowded. Youth and age
turned out to see the spectacle. A roar
OF appreciation went up. Barnum him
self, In his early days before wealth and
fame had made him Indifferent to the
mob. never had a greater reception.
The hero Of the occasion was hailed b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
LINES TO AN AVIATOR.

Mr. Atwood you're wonder!
You have done the trick. by thunder!
You are sure the main ga1abo OF the air,
In a manner bold and keerless.
Yes and absolutely fearless,
You navigate your biplane anywhere.
At your pleasure gayly kiting.
And now and then alighting
For q sandwich or perchance q cup Of tea;
You 20 darling here and thither.
Now alone and sometimes with
Passenger. You're corking, hully gee!
You are sure a plucky feller,
And the whirr OF your propeller
Sounds a new keynote for annum 1911;
And we cannot help but ponder
On the wild surprise up yonder
II you sometime should decide to visit heaven
Will the good old SOUL Saint Peter,
saw Why here's a big moskeeter,"
Or f0rs0oth, will You be swatted Tor q ny!
But we hope you'll gain admission,
For we have q mild suspicion.
That some day this excursion you Will try.
Friend Atwood, we admire you,
You bold, intrepid fier. you;
We all look up to you. for you're Q bird
May you mount In your gyrations
To the astral habtations-
You belong among the stars. upon our word!
New York Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
The Parliamentary Problem.

1t is reported from London that a
change has come over the unlonist
party with reference to the policy to be
pursued regarding the parliament Dill
recently passed by the house OF COM
mons and now in process OF amendment
by the house of lords in such terms that
IL is certain that the ministry will insist
upon acceptance in the original form.
Confronted by the virtual certainty that
as last resort the government Will Sc
cure from the king the creation OF
enough peers to pass the bill in its orig
inal form, the unionists are now disposed
to let the matter go through. possibly
with a mild amendment which will pre-
vent the immediate operation OF the new
system The object of this move is
plain. It is hoped to postpone the actual
destruction of the house OF lords as
legislative factor as long as possible for
the sake of an overturn at the polls in
the event a general election Is forced by
an unexpected happening.
This seems forlorn hope. In any
case there is no likelihood Of break In
the coalition between the liberals. Irish
nationalists and laborites provided the
present program is carried out to a
finish. That program includes the pas
sage first Of the parliament bill. next. by
means of the facility for legislation at
forded by that measure, a home rule
bill for Ireland, a church disestablish-
ment bill for Wales and q bill to over
come the operation Of the so-called Os-
borne judgment for the benefit Of the
labor party. None Of these bills, how
ever, can, without the immediate assent
Of the house Of lords, become a law In
side of two years under the operation OF
the proposed new plan. Thus the hope
of a general election overturning the
present ministry and giving the unionists
majority for the purpose Of repeating
the parliament bill and putting through
a scheme of lords reform of their own
depends upon something that may hap
pen beyond the immediate range Of ex-
pectatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
THE SANE FOURTH.

From the Providence Journal.
Somebody has called this the Mourn
full Fifth. Ii will he mournful only In
those households where the Fourth WAS
not safe and sane.
From the New York Evening Telegraph
OF course. no enthusiastic Endorsement
of a safe and sane Fourth would be ex-
pected froil the undertakers.
From the Kansas City Times.
Kansas City's sane Fourth was such
a vast Improvement that IL is amazing
to think of the community tolerating
the other kind.
From the Toledo Blade.
What has become of the old ia shioned
man who couldn't have a good time on
the Fourth OF July without making q
fool Of himself?
From the Indianapolis News.
With nine out OF twenty-five fires
Yesterday directly traceabie TO fire.
works, 1t Is very evident that the safe
and sane has not yet completed its
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
CHAMP CLARK'S LOSS.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
They quote Champ Clark as saying
| that the long session makes him lose
| 81. 900 a week as a chautauQua lecturer
Still chautauqua was not the obJect
of the gentlemen who elected Champ
Speaker of the House.
From the Detroit News.
Champ Clark is losing thousand
dollars a week because Congress still
hangs on. But think of what the
country is losing. Champ. and chirk up.
From the Columbia State.
While Congress stays in session
Champ Clark says he Is losing $1,000
week. Why should any one who can
lose q thousand dollars week and
crack q hundred jokes simultaneously
| wish to have poor Mr.. Tafts pes6S
jobl
From the Newark Star.
Speaker Champ Clark is losing $l42.0S
on a lecturing contract every day that
Congress is in session. sympathiz-
] ing country 10 ready to second . mo-
ton to adjourn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
MIDSUMMER MUSINGS.

From the Atlanta Journal.
Look out for stories about eggs being
Matched by the torrid wave now sweeping
over the country.
From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The pretty girls chief complaint about
this torrid weather is that the whole fam
ily insists on remaining on the veranda
when her beau comes to call.
From the Columbus Ohio State Journal
Some of our leading citizens will lose
their enthusiasm about the cold-air fur
mace proposition when they find they're
expected to go down cellar and shovel In
the ice.
From the Baltimore Evening Sun.
1t can hardly be considered assault and
battery IL you beat up the suburbanite
who tells OF how he slept under a
blanket last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Water Rates and Health.

An increase In the water rates would
surely result in a smaller Individual con-
sumption OF water in this District. a re-
suit by no means desirable. Liberal
water use is 10 be regarded as q token Of
a healthful community. n means cleanli-
ness. and that means better living, better
citizenship. The ideal Of good living in
these days Is TO have an unlimited water
supply. free OF cost.
Up in Springfield. Mass. the sound
view is taken of this question that the
amount of water consumption is the
measure OF the community's culture.
Says the Union of that city:
Springfield consumed 14.aOO. 900 gallons
OF water Monday. or little more than
16O gallons per capita. Springfield feels
q just pride in being the greatest water
consuming municipality in the country.
Washington's official guardians should
boast, not complain. OF the alleged use OF
2O gallons OF water a day by each house
In the District. That statement of con-
sumption may be excessive. but IT should
not be urged as reproach. According to
the Intelligent Springfield standard. 9
o-hundred- gallon city Is better than q
one-hundred -and-sixty-gallon town. 1t ID
certainly likely to be happier. healthier
and more progressive
Just as sure as the water rate is raised
the people will begin to begrudge them
selves the use OF the supply. for all pur-
poses. They will not MI their bathtubs
so often or SO fun. They will skmp In
laundry work. They will cut down in the
use of the garden hose. Washington viii
quickly show the difference between 9
city of fairly liberal water service and
one of parsimonious. grasping. profit
seeking water administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

his supporters a the white Chief"
This IN recognition Of his political pro-
gram, which is that the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the Constitution
should be repealed. He pledges untiring
efforts to that end IL elected to the Sem
ate.
What would Gov. vardaman do In case
he succeeded in Topping OF the two
amendments to the national charter which
are Objectionable to him? That would
produce situation calling for action Of
some kind by Congress. II oxcart condi-
lions were restored II could be but for a
moment. The country would not remain
on an oxcart basis In matters 30 vital as
those embraced in the amendments which
the civil war made necessary.
The age of steam and electricity and
the things they have inspired is more ex-
acting than was that Of the steer. The
laborfng beast was good in his day and
way. and has his uses now. but he IS out
of date for travel. At best he helps out
in a show piece, such as Gov. Vardaman
has just put on for purposes of novelty
and entertainment.
Has the Mississippi statesman in mind
producing his long. wabbling outfit In
Washington in case he wins his contest?
Shall we see him drawn to the Capitol to
take the oath of office In the state that
shook Meridian to the center? Pennsyi-
vania avenue would lend itself admirably
to such a parade. The steers would show
to every advantage. Gov Vardaman, In
sartorial splendor, would make pic
ture upon which a multitude would gaze
with mixed feelings. King George has
just delighted his countrymen and thou
sands of visitors by an appeal to the eye.
Would not the White Cher have II IN
his power to make the coronation pro-
cession look like 80 cents by comparison!
The oxcart played against the gilded
coach would be full Of suggestions Tor
both the poet and the painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
The South and Mr.. Taft.

Tho so,th's part In the next republican
national convention is under discussion.
Several wears ago The Star suggested
that the south practically should take
NO part in that body. hut leave the ques-
t,on OF the ticket TO the states to whicn
the party looked with certainty or nope
for electoral votes Why should states
Aeure decisively or even prominently III
!. contest when unable TO render any as
sistance subsequently at the polls!
Not since 1895 have southern deiesa-
lions 10 a republican national convention
been In the iimeiight. In 1900 MI MO
Einley was renominated with a whoop.
In 1904 Mr. Roosevelt had the easiest OF
maths In 1anS Mr. Taft, although OPP
po.ed by several strong men. won handi-
Iv In none Of those years did the
south's views. whatever they were. count
For ANYTHING when, nominations were IN
order
Southern support was solicited in the
contest between Mr. Mckinley and Mr..
Reed. and some ugly charges followed
The Reed men complained that they hao
been tricked The Mckinley men replied
that they had won fairly. That some "nne
work" in delegate hunting was executed
was certain and equally certain was 1t
that both sides had induced In 1t, But
the southern vote did mot control the
nornira ton for Mr.. Mckinley. who. IN all
the reliable republican territory and In
the dehatable territory. had the best OF
his New England rival.
The situation In the south Is abnormal.
and unfortunate for both sides. On the
democratic side. the south. although the
party's stronghold effaces herself In the
contest for the presidential nomination.
Her chief effort Is to ascertain the
strength OF the respective aspirants, In
the debatable states. What does New
York say, Who has the best chance to
carry New Jersey. Connecticut and In
diana? The south asks no consideration
for her own sons. although she has a
number Of the presidential size She Is
forced by exigencies to defer even to
Tammany Hall.
On the republican side there are only
skeleton party organizations. which are
utterly without power at the polls. No
republican candidate for President could
carry any OF the lower southern states.
Mr.. Taft Is personally very popular down
there. and his attitude toward the tariff
and other great questions much appreci-
ated. But even Charles r. Murphy as
the democratic candidate would have an
easy thing as against Mr.. Taft represent
ing the republican party and its policies.
The party label IL everything.
Mr.. Taft Will not need the south's sup
port for denomination. Otherwise. his
chances for a second term would be ex-
ceedingly slender. Hie strength lies in
states where there are contests between
the two great parties, and where there
will be one next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
GERMANY And MOROCCO.

From the St. Louis Republic.
In the familiar old-fashioned way Ger
many sent a warship to Morocco, not eX-
perimenting with anything as unconven-
tional as a Zeppelin dirigible.
From the Buffalo Express.
The German policy in Morocco is the
old German policy in China repeated.
Germany is the most imperial OF coun-
tries and evidently Is determined to have
a share whenever there is any territory
to be divided.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
SO the Moroccan sensation has sim
mered down to the conversation stage.
There will Therefore be no fight
From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
Despite the evolutions OF war vessel.
and diplomats, there 10 no expectation
that Germany will 60 to war with France
over Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
A Not Impossible Coll0quy.

1T seems TO me there ought to be q
conference held about the different in
yestigations now going on" said the old
member of the House to the new.
For what purpose?"
For several purposes. To begin with.
take the question Of advertisement.
There is advertisement enough for all.
No investigator need lack for a share.
But the spotlights should be played so
as to give every fellow his due TIE
stage should not be overflled at any
time. Too much should not be in action
at once Let the hearings be arranged
so that they will not crowd one another.
Where there's crowding. effects are con-
fused and sometimes lost"
Then whaty'
Then there should be what we'll call
. conservation OF thrills. We don't want
to waste q single thrill: and every thrill
to be thoroughly capitalized should be
carefully calculated. There should be
thrills In abundance. We have promised
them. and the public In expecting them
Still they should be produced with regard