davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Another Notable Gem.

Another notable jewel to be worn by
Queen Mary at Delhi is a large diamond
lotus. which is now being mounted. This
will be worn at the enforcement, as will
the magnificent necklace which was one
Of midas presents to her majesty when,
as Princess Of Wales. she made her
memorable visit to the east. The neck
lace is formed OF graduated pearls, all
differing in color. The central stone is
an immense gray pearl of matchless
beauty and size. and among the others
are perfect specimens of mauve, bronze,
pink, black and yellow pearl.
Following her majesty's example, most
of the ladies who will attend the Delhi
pageant have chosen for their dresses
gold cloth and tinsel-woven brocades.
Lotus blue, emerald green and orange
are other colors favored by the queen
and by those who will accompany her.
Just now, when a hint of war has been
in the ar ever since the Franco-German
negotiation over the Moroccan affair.
expressing fear that Portsmouth is
anything but safe naval base. All dur
ing this summer the Isle. of Wight has
been overrun by German tourists who
have studied the surrounding country
with true Teutonic thoroughness. and, al
though only one of them got into trou-
ble through his fondness for sketching,
no one doubts that Germany knows all
there is to know about the Portsmouth
Notifications.
An English naval officer said to me, a
few days ago, that a modern battle fleet
could knock the Notifications silly with
out running any great risk, except from
local submarines. The guns of the de-
Tense are not sufiic. emily powerful to dis
able battleships, and, for practical pur-
poses. might just as we'll be absent as
present. But, he added, so long as any
British fleet exists, no enemy would be
sufficiently foolish to attempt the enter
prise; while. even failing the British
fleet, sea attack would not be worth the
risk from submarines
He says that if an attack we're ever to
be made the enemy would undoubtedly
use the Isle of Wight as naval base.
Invasion Would Be Easy.
1T assuredly is true" he said, THAT
today a few thousand foreign soldiers,
with few long-range guns established
on the island. could make things remark
ably unpleasant for Portsmouth dock
yard. From the hills at Ryde and Sea
View to Portsmouth dockyard is not
much over 10000 yards. and the dock
yard presents target of the haystack
type. a single Gig North German LLOYD
liner could carry the necessary force,
and with few friends ashore ready to
cut the telegraph and telephone wires at
the suitable moment this force could es-
tablish itself and give endless trouble
and do endless mischief before 1t could
be dealt with.
Il will not venture an opinion as to
how far the Isle of Wight may represent
the heel of Achilles of Portsmouth, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Prevent Disease From Spreading.

Numerous cases have occurred in the
Roman provinces, but prompt isolation
of the patients and energetic prophylactic
measures have prevented the disease
from spreading into an epidemic. In a
few cases serious riots have occurred.
notably at Nettuno. a little seaside re-
sort, some thirty miles from Rome. where
DR. Moscioni was nearly murdered by
the mob while attending a cholera pa
tent. Cases of infectious gastro-enter-
tits are now common in Rome, especially
in the San Lorenzo quarter. the Roman
East End.
There are numerous patients under OBJ
servation at the quarantine house at
Santa Sabina, on the ATentine, but the
normal state of mortality has not appre-
ciably increased.
Farther south conditions are consider
ably worse. AT Santa Maria Capua We
tere uhe ancient Capua) cholera has
claimed many victims during the last
two months, and it is almost epidemic at
Naples. The villages of the southern
provinces, notably in Apulia. Basilicata
and Calabria, have fallen an easy prey to
the contagion. Cases of cholera have
also been common in Sicily, especially at
Palermo. With the autumn fail of the
temperature it is hoped that every trace
of the disease will be eliminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Keeps Level Balance.

The strong iron uprights are fitted into
slots or either side of the chair. and the
passenger by holding these preserves a
level balance. \ oapstan arrangement o.
the deck would control several chairs ar
once and obviate the necessity of tho
uprights.
The idea of the chair. said Mr.. Cav,
flashed across my mind one day when
crossing from Holland in turbine
steamer and knocking about most hor-
ribly / am a poor sailor myself. L mada
the chair you see i'm my bedroom, and
have tested il. going round Lands End
on a voyage from London to Belfast.
when il acted perfectly. One woman.
having once sat in IL, was very reluctant
to get out again. l am hoping that my
chair may be on the market in time to bs
used by the queen during her voyage to
India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
DURBAR AT DELHI
Great Interest in England Over
Forthcoming Event.
FAMOUS GEMS TO BE SEEN
Queen Mary to Wear the Sacred
Koh-i-noor Diamond.
FEARS FOR BRITISH PORT
Portsmouth Held to Be Vulnerable
Point of Attack for Small
Invading Force.
FEARS FOR BRITISH PORT

Special Cabiegram to The Star.
LONDON. October With the Cana
dian annexation bosie safely releSated
to the limbo of the forgotten. London s
sole topic of interest is the coming In
dian durbar. when hing George and
his consort will make triumphant entry
into the realms of Buddha and formally
receive their crowns and orders as the
Emperor and Empress of India. Every
possible contingency has been met by
those in charge of the ceremonies. and,
though the -paSeants will not take place
until December, structures are now well
under way to receive the tens of thou
sands who will flock to India to view this
second coronation
An interesting feature of the Calcutta
ceremony will be the massing On either
side of the Red road of $500 school
children from Calcutta and the suburbs.
The children will be accommodated in
front of the stone baluStrades on stands
erected by the Bengal government Each
child will be provided by the reception
committee with a small flag, to be waved
as their majesties pass. These flags have
been designed by the Hon. Maharajah
Sir Prodyot Kumar Tagore, and contain
tine star Of India and other devices on
light blue ground.
To Wear Robes Second Time.
At the durbar ceremonial Queen Mary
will appear in the same robes and crown
that she wore at the coronation, but to
the gems in the crown has been added
the famous Koh-i-noor out of cOmpli-
ment to the Indian empire.
This marvellous gem crowned the head
of an Indian emperor 5000 years ago. 1t
passed from one imperial line to another,
until it became the treasure of the Pun
jah, and then fell into the hands of the
English, who sent it as a trophy of con-
quest to Queen Victoria, thus giving point
to the, Indian saying that who holds the
koh-i-noor holds India"
In India the superstition obtains that
if the diamond is worn by a man dire
disaster will befall him, while if the
wearer be a woman fortune will shine
upon her for the rest of her days.
So strong is the belief in this legend
that when it was announced that the
late King Edward intended to have the
gem set in his crown many leading In
dams petitioned his majesty to give up
the idea.
The result was that the Koh-i-noor, in
stead of appearing in the kings crown,
was mounted in Queen Alexandra's dia-
dem. 1t has now been transferred to the
crown of Queen Mary, and before the
close of the year this historic gem will
be seen once more in the land whence
II came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
ITALY WOULD WITHHOLD
| SERIOUS CHOLERA NEWS
Appeals to Patriotism of Ma
tive Correspondents Not to
Issue Alarming Reports.
Special Cablegram to The Star.


ROME, October IA ministerial circu-
lar to the newspapers signed by the prime
minister, Signor Giolitti, has made an
appeal to the patriotic sentiments OF
Italian Journalists urging them not to
divulge reports regarding the cholera
which would be calculated to drive away
foreigners and further to imperh the
success of the Rome and Turin exhibit
tons, which have already proved finan-
cial failure.
With regard to foreign correspondents
the censorship is most strict, and an Of
fetal communication states that any nom
Italian journalist convicted of sending
aiarmist cholera news will at once re-
ceive his passport and be accompanied to
the frontier.
The north of Italy is immune from,
cholera The cholera zone begins in CEN
trail Italy, especially along the coasts,
both on the Adriatic and the Tyrrhenian
sea- Leghorn has suffered from an cpl
demic which has doubled the normal
rate Of mortality and sporadic cases have
taken place almost everywhere. Owing
to the prompt and admirable action OF
the authorities, however, the contagion
has been checked almost Immediately
wherever the population remained calm
and allowed systematic disjnfection to be
carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
$500 AND $50.
MANNISH AND DRESS WAISTS.

IANN1SH AND DRESS WAISTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CTIIFFONS. MARQUISETTES,
$50 AND UP.
POPIINs FI-ANNES-IN YVEI1A AND FRENCH MADRAS
CHARM GRACE T TAnoRMADE
$i.25 AND UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
CALLING DRESSES

/
DFsIRED-wITH
TRULY EXTRAvAGANT IDEAS oNLY-BUT VERY
MODERATE PRICE-FROM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
TAILORED SUITS.

..
HOw-NOT
MATERIALS ONLY FIND USED IN
BETTER
PARIS AND LONDON SERGES AND BROAD
CLOTHS
AS WELL, AS SCOTCH AND ENGLISH MIXTURES SIZES
$3.50 AND UP
STREET, CORNER THIRTEENTH.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
question brought JuIia

The direct question brought Julia
to her senses.
why, Of course" she faltered.
"only nice people don't do such
things"
my mother does them" Dushanc
stated. Il have been with her in the
woods many cay, and we hoyo
roasted potatoes, and boiled corn.
and hal all sorts Of feasts."
Julia saw that sho had made a
mistake, and attempted to retrieve il.
But Drshane had no eyes for her; he
was watching Nell whose crimson
cheeks and tear wet eyes showed her
distress. He was watching, too the
old lady'o trembling lip and nervous
hands. His heart went out in SYM
patty and tenderness. These two
women needed him; more than that,
Nell was a girl to love.
They went home a detected group.
The little mother and Nell entered
by the hack door. Julia rejoined
her guests, and Dushane drifted
wv IL ILL oHduy Wllh w luS llldTDic
bench b. tho fountain. On the tor
race the peacock spread his plumage
and gave forth his cries.
At dusk little figure crept like a
shadow to the fountain. 1t was Nell
in filmy white and pearls.
Are we such sinners?" she whis-
perel. Wasn't it dreadful?"
Dushane rose and took her hands
in his.
NO." he said, "but am afraid
Julia will never forgive me, and I'm
not sure, Nell, that I want her for.
giveness. But there is something
that l do want, and l am not going
to ask it now. You are the sweetest
woman in the world and your mother
is just a little faded edition of yoll
Some day, and | hope it will not be
long, l want to take care of you
both: but this Is not the time to ask
it. Will you wait a little and then
let me come back to you, Nell?"
"Oh!''she whispered, but Julia"
Julia will find many Others" he
said, who will adore her beauty
She doesn't need me any more than
need her, but you will fill my
heart. May l come back?"
And the fountain heard her as she
answered Yes"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Dead as a Door Nail.

The phrase Dead as a door nail"
originated In this way: In early days,
when doorknockers were common, the
plate upon which the knocker struck
was sometimes called a nail. In the
course of years it was struck so often
that all life was supposed to be knock
ed out of it, therefore. when it became
necessary to refer to anything hope
lessly lifeless it was merely an en-
phatic expressionto say that 1t was as
dead as a door nail"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
To Cure Poverty.

There is rational way and a fool
way of curing poverty: The rational
way is to recognize that the world Is
full of magnificent supplies and to try
to develop in the poor man better
kind of wants. e.: to change his low
thinking into high, to replace his love
of mud and it's by-products by love
of the spirit and spiritual qualities.
The fool way is to heap upon the soul,
already oversupplied, mass Of money,
houses, drapery, fancy halls, golf balls,
and highballs Such a wretch has not
riches riches have him, and usu-
ally choke the life out of him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
A Parting Injunction.

Some years ago, when going west
was more of an undertaking than at
present. young man was leaving his
home in Vermont for Illinois. The
family was gathered to say farewell,
and not without tears. The grand
father took the young man by the
hand and said: Now, John, remember
the Sabbath day to keep it holy; and
look out for rattlesnakes, and be care
full that nobody steals your watch"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
The DisCOrdand
Note
BY TEN PIE BALE
(Copyriaht 1870. by Associated Literary Pres

(Copyripht, 1870 by Associated Literary Press)
p'lrhane lying lazily on the marble
beach by the fountain could see Julia
az she swept down the long shaded
walk with the vista of the terraced
gardens at the end. She was in
sh'mmering green with a necklace
and belt of turquoise. Behind her
etrntted a peacock with outspread
tell Dushane's artistic eye gloated
over the perfection of the picture.
"Ycu beauties,' he murmured under
his breath.
il ia, coming nearer. said, II knew
| Should find you here. You are al
ways lazy in the afternoons Other
men play tennis-but you" Sha
shrugged her shoulders.
Would you like to have me play
tennis-now? he asked.
See shook her head.
NO. You may talk to me-"
WHAT shall talk about?"
She gave him a swift glance. AS
If you didn't know" she murmured
IIC EIEW N1SIl SllS WdllCu' llC A10A
always paid homage to her beauty,
ard she liked to bask in the sunshine
Of his compliments.
Somehow he felt not in the mood
to give her what she desired. A
ueariness had come over him, sense
OF incOnpleteness. He had planned
today to ask Julia to marry him. and
now that the moment had arrived. he
hal no desire to speak.
Even rs he hesitated the peacock
raised his head and gave harsh cry.
Julia put her hands over her ears.
"TIe is such beauty" she said.
"who would have dreamed that he
could give forth such an evil sourd9"
1t flashed through Dushane's mind,
as she sat there, touching her shi-
ming hair, setting the blue stones at
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24

her neck, making a thousand little
ineffective feminine movements, that
she was not unlike the peacock preen-
ing itself in the sunshine. At his
silence she pouted. you're not inter
estina," she said, II am going to
leave you and find somebody who can
talk.
He let hor go, wondering why he
did so. yet held from the declaration
of his feelings by some intuition.
When he was again alone he became
conscious OF little sound In the
stiffness; a soft song sung In a
quavering voice. He rose, followed
the sound, and came upon little
.evmmer housa set at the foot of the
vegetable garden In It q little old
lsdy sat with big pan tn her Ian
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Dread of Outdoor Air.

Why Is there such dread OF outdoor
air in the sleeping room? Science has
made great advances In hygiene. In
many hospitals children suffering from
diseases of the respiratory system are
taken up to cots on roofs and there at
tended by nurses in ulsters. Open air
and tent life are part Of the recog-
nized treatment Of tuberculosis nova
days.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Full Particulars Later.

Mr. Dorkins-Maria, do you call
that thing hat?
Mrs. Dorkins Tin a clear, metallic
voice)-I think that's what the mil
liner will call it in the bill you will
get next week
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Late Horror.

We'll, professor" said one of bis
young married friends, I've done the
usual thing; I've put a mortgage on
my house and lot"
Have you anything to chauffer jt?"
,nuuired the professor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
She Was Careful.

But daughter. why didn't you tell
bin to stop kissing your"
ooh, papa, l thought it might ne
impolite to interrupt him. "-Yonkers
Statesman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07
San Antonio Female College

ElN ANTONIO. TEXAs.
This school has the bss, buildings and
equipment. the best climate, but the less.
ch4rg,s Splendid advantages. Session be.
gins September B. For catalogue write At
once. Rev r Harrison. Pres. sta 4.
San Antonio. Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07

ley came 10 my camp and proposed
that we Fix" 1t, and | threw him out.
We fought and | knocked him out I'm
the third round. lie had insisted on
two-mnute rounds. I've had seven
fights, and won them all with knock
outs inside of six rounds.
The second was with Ed Anderson,
four rounds. Just after that I knock
ed Battling Britt out In a minute and
forty seconds. Then Jim Harper In
three rounds; and then they sent for
q tough one. That was Marvin Hart.
] Knocked him out in three rounds.
Then after that l knocked Spike Ken
nedy out in two rounds and Schre.ck
out IN six"
This bout with Flynn Is to be ten
rounds" said I. do you think it'll
go the ten. ?"
"Oh, no." said Morris. I'm going
to finish that just as quick as l can"
Somehow or other 1t didn't sound
ike boastng. He was simply saying
just what he thought. Il saw him
knock out Kaufman" he explained,
and l know l can beat him"
Now, whether Morris can beat
Flynn or not, l don't know, But he
surely does look the "class' Of all
the white hopes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07
council House FOR
Tulsa BOY scouts
CHARLES PAGE DONATES MA
TERINL, YOUTHS TO Build 1T
BICYCLE HIKE SATURDAY.

Charles Page has donated the Tulsa
boy scouts the site and timber for
a spacious Council House AT Sand
SPRINGS which VIII be- built shortly
by the Roy Scouts themselves. and
used as headQuartcrs for expeditions
into hs counfr, for divers meetings.
and other purposes Tho structure
win hc built entirely of logs. and the
work ~ erecting the building win be-
"a valuable lesson 10 the youthful
Wo.lsmen.
The build ur viii be located near
the .ahs at the north of sand Springs
Park. N win ho equipped with hunks
and used for sleeping purposes. a
fireplace Win also Do built into one
ol th, walls that the structure may Doe
heated during the cold months When
the Scouts complete hike in the
winter and arrive at the Council
House, cold and fatgued. the blazing
logs viii prove cheering stopping
place The Council House viii be
about 1916 feet IN dimensions.
Between fifteen and thirty Boy
Scouts win leave the corner of Third
aud Main streets Saturday at o'clock
a m on the first BOY Scout bicycle
hike I'm the history Of the movement
in oklahoma. The cyclers will 20 TO
Turley whore they will eat the lunch
es thsy take with them. and then re-
turn. The sight Of over two dozen
youngsters In soldierly file on hicy-
cles should prove an interesting sight
and big crowd. It Is expected, will
see the boys or Saturday morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07
How to "Shed" A
Bad Complexion

It's foolish TO attempt to cover up
or hide a sallow complexion, when
you can so easily, remove the salloW-
ness, or the complexion itself Rouge
and the like on brownish skin, only
emphasize the defect The better way
Is 10 apply pure mercollzed waX--the
same as YOU would cold cream-put-
ting IL on at night, removing II in the
morning with warm water and soap.
following with dash Of cold water.
The effect Of a. few applications Is
simply marvellous, The hulf-dead
CutIcle Is absorbed by the waN-pain-
ltssly, gradually. In tiny imperoeptl-
bic parIicles-revealing the beautiful
yclvcty white new skin beneath
No woman need have sallow,
hlotchy p.mply or frecklod COM
pleNion II she'll just go to the drug
eists, get some good mercol'2ed wax
and use as suggested WOman's
Realm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07
Okiahomans Get Patents.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Patents
were this week awarded the following
Oklahomans: James Allen Caple,
vehicle wheel; Francis NJ. Kennedy,
oklahoma City, chuck for paper rolls
Of printing presses; George +. Os-
born. Cestos register, Alexander c.
Smith and w. L. Rlckey, Rocky,
valve gear; John A. Snodgrass, Enid.
railway crossing; James p. Webb,
Emerson, assignor Of one-half to G.
II. Moody. Remington, railway tie and
one-half in railway Joint.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07
A Total Levy of lo.s Miles.

while the county eN.is, board has
not officially announced the amount
of the levy for the city of Tulsa for
next year. the city officials have been
informed that the levy viii be five
mills for general purposes, and 5.S
mills for the sinking fund. The five
mill levy IS just one-half the amount
Of the levy o. two years ago.
READ THE WORLD ADVERTISEMENTS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07

81 was born In Kentucky" said he,
February 90. 1887. I'm 2i-years-old
now. | was living In Texas when the
Spanish war broke out, and | wanted
TO 20 to war. so ! enlisted In the reg
ular army. II Company Of the Forty
fourth Infantry. / was only 14-years-
old. and | was supposed to be at least
eighteen to enlist. but was six feet
tall and weighed 167 pounds. ! went
to the Philippines and fought all
through the war-thirtv months OF
campaigning. on. yes. l fought
through something like eighteen bat
ties and skirmishCs and had lot or
FUN out Of It. Then IN camp wa were
boxing all the time. W. wore out
all the gloves we had. and after that
we fought bare fists, and / did pretty
well and learned something about
fighting when I came home after
the war I went back to school
after that ! thought I'd lilae to
be an engineer and run a locomotive.
50 I started as a fireman and stuck
until I was promoted and got the Job
] wanted. Here's my union card for
this year-locomotve engineer. | was
always fighting rough-and-tumhle.
and about year ago somc people
fixed up a match with a big Turk
wrestler named Ussef Hussane. |
went into training. After n few days
they watched my work and decided
that Ussef couldn't lick ms so they
called It Off and sent for a bigger
Turk named Manogoff Then they
were afraid ia lick him. so they shift
ed the match again and got heavy
weight fighter named Tim Hurley
and he was a good, clever one Hur-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07

cHAsuTB BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Thoro and practical courses Hundreds q
furnished free. Located in bean,iiul
city Of clean, moral surroundings Journal
free. I. g. SCHMIDT. Pres. Chanute, Kama
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07
CARR BURDETTE COLLEGE

Conservatory Music Art Expression.
Ideal home aud school for Daughters only;
Health giving water; climate mid tho 70.
cation, water. climate make HEALTH
RESORT Address.
Dr. J. II Hooper. Sec. Sherman. Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07

Morris Is something OF contrast
to the ordinary white hope" in that
he is An intelligent man. lie Is any
thing but just bruiser. asked him
for line on his history.