davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22

DIE Wtloung pon Der angebIlhen
9srbaftuns eines japaniihen Mniors
unter Dem Uerbnht Der Espionage tdi
s.ineslpess bic 8eeeutuns. bic ibr bon
sinS.lnsn 3eitunsen beisemeifsn ipuroe.
Soipsit bis jsbt f.itstitslIt IN. III csr
SnhDerbul. Der. oab Der iapunifhs
Ulnior ssofhioo. Der Der ntunien bapss
ridden Snfanisris 3usetheiIt III. ant
benz llsbunasplas au 6ommabura fit
Die neuNn G.iHiiss NIT Gufmerticln.
~ tat1aftetG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
ALL YOUR STOMACH
TROUBLE NANISHES
Indigestion. Gas, Sourness and
Dyspepsia Go and You Will
Feel Fine in Five Minutes.

Every year regularly more than million
stomach sufferers in the United States. Eng
land and Canada take Papes Dlspepsin and
realize net only immediate but lasting relief
This harmless preparation Will digest anything
you eat and overcome sour gassy or out'ot
order stomach nve minutes aftsrward.
II your meals don't 1T comfortably. or wat
you eat lies like lump Of lead In your stom-
ach. or II you have heartburn. that is a sign
Of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a o0-cent case or
Papss Diapepsin and take 4 dose just as soon
as you can. There will be no sour risings. NO
belchiuf Of undgested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas heartburn, funess or heavy
feeling in the stomach. nausea. facilitating
headaches, dizziness or intestinal gripping This
viii! all 60. and. besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous Odors.
Papes Dispepsin il q certain cure for out-of
order stomachs. because 1t takes hold Of your
stomach wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from all stomach mis-.
cry is waiting for you At any drug store.
These large 5Ocent cases contain more than
sufficient TO thoroughly almost any case of
dyspepsia. indigestion or any other stomach dla.
order.
Accept only Pape'x Diapepsin r fson say 1rus
store-anywhers in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

kendrick G. Babcock. 80. "Folwen. the
Professor Clarence b. Miller. 90 Fol
well. the Citizen: Wiliet NJ. Hays. To
days, Old and New.
An address was made by Senator Moses
+. Clapp of Minnesota, after which q
message from the general Alumni Asso-
cation was read,
Among those present We're Senator NJ.
+. Clapp. {. +. Tullon. Charles j. Brand,
James Thompson. X. c. Babcock, g. G..
Campbell. j. L. Gleason, Representative
{. b. Miller l.. l.. Billau. l.. Magnusson.
W. I. Cox. Mrs. NJ. NJ. West, A. l.. LOS
SOW. NJ. +. Anderson. James Walsh. w.
r. Gerdden. G. r. Scoield. A. f. Hilyer,
Nathan Cohen. w. d. Kinds. Representa-
tive r. NJ. Nye. Representatives w. S.
Harmon and ). Z. Stevens. o. {. Bro
hough. Stella b. Stevens, Miss Ciapp,
Miss Tillotson, Assistant Secretary W. NJ.
Hays of the Agricultural Department.
G.. Il, Tallman. r. w. Tallman. Frank
OHara, Charles F. Stangeland. r.. 7.
Ferner, s. NJ, l.add and F. NJ. Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
News of the River Front,

Gustave p. Lohr. manager for Johnson
4 W!msait lumber dealers at the 18th
street wharf, has. gone to Norfolk and
other points on lumber inspection trip
for his firm.
i. NJ Hall. lumber dealers at tie 10th
street wharf. is on a "Trip to the Northern
Neck of Virginia on a visit TO friends
He will be absent two weeks
Capt Henry Davis. master OF the tug
Camilla. who was on a short leave Of alb
sence from the death OF a relative. re-
sumed command OF his tug yesterday, re-
lievlng Capt Frank kintZ. who was tenn
porarily in command of the vessel
Capt. Burrows. master of the schooner
Freddie l.. Hambln, in port here with
lumber. was renewing acquaintance
along the river front after an absence OF
several months.
Capt. Ivor Johnson. coast navigator is
il command of the new iJoughertv tug
MonocacN. which is loading her first car
go at Baltimore for Charleston s G.
Capt. Johnson was last here in comma nd
of the barge Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

intention of doing. Il promise | said.
what is it?'
s.,rhis.. He diyed into his coat pocket
and tished up crumpled letter. Re
ha ps you recognize II.
took il from him. 1t was an INVITA-
ton from Henry Dubois. an OLD college
chum. asking me TO spend a few DAYS
with him al his summer home in woods
Hole had received il some three weeks
before on the Naravido.
1T belongs to me. ! declared " mere
did you get it
r. stole it from the old man and Wads-
worth-when they weren't looking
And they?
Probably found il among your things
But what on earth
lie checked me with wave OF his mana.
Read it, he advised me.
glanced down the soiled page. Du-
bois. reminding me that he had not seen
me for a dogs age, demanded my ap-
pearance on the following Saturday. o.
any date that will suit you. old chap. We
brought my collection OF jewels down with
me and want you TO see them-pdfticu-
larry fine African diamond
l looked up at Anderson. he was smli-
ing broadly.
COLLECTION Of jewels" he quoted: " a
fine African diamond. Do you catch the
meaning
They're going to rob him
Anderson nodded. with your help.
My WHAT
Your help. You're Ia supply all the
necessary information-how the house Is
situated, where the jewels are kept, the
easiest way TO get al 'em--
They'll have to kill me first.
But they won't. The old man III nave
things SO fixed that you'll be only too glad
TO tell 'em everything. And Yet he won't
appear to force you. He's too clever Tor
that" He spoke bitterly, with strange
sense of assurance.
How do YOU know?
He tried it Oh me-ard succeeded. 1t s
an old dodge. He's got it down to fine
point
From my own dealings with Mr.. Hay
ward | was inclined to believe Anderson:
the overheard conversation. with its vague
illusions, came back TO ME as a further
confirmation of his words. l felt helpless,
nowerlesa. hemmed in by mysterious
forces over which / had no control. Ander-
son seemed to appreciate my predica-
ment.
.There's one thing you might do" he
said slowly, If you don't mind the con-
sequences"
What"
lie to them-give them the wrong in
formation Tell them, for instance. that
there's plenty OF water right up to Du-
bois' float, and let EN- run aground"
But they wouldn't-unless they drew
over eight feet
oh. Well. you might direct them TO
the wrong house.
That would only mean that some other
fellow would be robbed"
True. / suppose the houses there are
10 good deal alike"
THE smaller ones, perhaps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
THREE ITEMS IN DISPUTE.
Conferees on Army Bill Near to Com.
plete Agreement.

Conferees on the army appropriation bill
have reached an agreement on all but
three items in dispute between the Sem
ate and House. There remain to be set
tied the Senate amendments creating the
rank of paynasters assistants in the
army and promoting thereto all paymas-
ters' clerks: providing for the appoint
ment Of 81. additional army officers and
establishing a corps of dental surgeons.
An amendment authorizing the ship
ment of merchandise to the Philippines
on army transports, when there is cargo
space available for such use. was ac-
copied. The conferees also retained a
provision appropriating $2rO,00 for the
osta Adjustment of a grazing and training
range in Virginia for horses intended for
the mounted service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
TRAINING STATION SITE.
War Department Securing Ground
at College Park for Flights.

1t hes been practically decided that one
of the first training stations of the War
Department to be equipped with an aero
nlane will be that at College Park, Md.
Negotiations for the ground have been go
ing on for some time and arrangements
have been made with the owners to lease
the ground 10 the government for the
erection Of hangers and to fly over
The government hangar will be on the
same tract occupied by the Rex Smith
aeroplane shed and where a hangar is
now being built for the National Aviation
Company The use of the field by the
army will not interfere with the flights
OF tie other aeroplane operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
REUNION OF GRADUATES.
Ranonet of Alumni of Minnesota
University.

I'll. rfth annual banquet Of the Mime
sofa University Alumni % Washt..is on
was held last evening, with Or. William
Watts FolweIl, president of the Iniver-
sity OF Minnesota, a. the guest Of honor,
at the Stor-ham Hotel. In the course OF
the evening Dr. FolWel was presented
with bronze medallion. decorated with
the sea! or the university. HIS Wife was
presented with a bouquet + American
beauty roses by Mrs VI. NJ. West on be-
laif If the alumni.
Roy Y, Ferner "a. was POSTMASTER.
The following loasts Were given: q. {.
Campbell, -, "FolWeli, the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
COMMANDER MARBLES DEATH
Navy Department Informed, Though
Without Details.

The Navy Department is Informed that
Commander Frank Marble who was on
duty at the Naval War College at New
port r. L., died suddenly yesterday about
noon. No details were received. but un-
official adyices indicate that the officers
death was due to an attack Of apoplexy.
According to the press story. Commander
Marble fell in his bathroom and frac-
tured his skull. Following the custom In
such cases, An inquest will be held TO
determine the cause of death.
Commander Marble was a native OF
New York. and graduated from the Naval
Academy In June, 1888. During the Span
ish-American war he served on board the
L. g. s. New York, flagship OF Rear Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Alpha Tau Omega Banquet.

The annual banquet OF the Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity was held last evening
at Rauscher's. Rev. Otis \. Glazehrook
one of the ONLY two surviving founders
of the fraternity. was the guest of honor.
Representative Garland Dupre of Louisi-
ana was also present.
Addresses were made by g. ID. Ellis
worth, Larkin Glazebrook and Thomas
Ruffln. Alfred j. .,tofer entertained the
members with a banjo solo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
MATTER IS TABLED
Chamber of Commerce Does
Not Act on Power Presses.
CHANGED VIEW CRITICISED
President Oyster Accuses a Member
of Being Weak Kneed.'
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
Pending Bill Giving Powers Of Con-
troll to the Commissioners
Endorsed.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
Chamber of Commerce Action.

Favored public service commits
sion Cor the District instead Of the
Darr resolution calling upon Con.
gress t. investigate the operation
Of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company with view to
lowering rates on business teIe.
phones.
Adopted a resolution calling upon
Congress to increase the salaries
Of the employees OF the depart
ments and the District govern.
ment.
Laid on the table a report from
a special committee urging the
chamber to oppose the proposed
installation by the government Of
power presses in the bureau of
engraving ard printing.
Appropriated 81 1000 for the Georqe
Washington Memorial Convention
Hall fund.
Appointed committee to oppose
the curtailment of the right Of
appeal from the District Court of
Appeals to the United States Su-
preme Court.
Favored two pay days a month
for all District employees.
Opposed discrimination AGAINST
the per diem employees Of the Dis
trict government In regard to an.
nuai and sick leave.
Favored allowing the letter car
riers to have a day OF rest Sun.
day.
Denounced an attempt to raise
question as to title to lands In
the District.
went on record as favoring Bal
tImore for the next democratic
national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Then Dubois is large one. =

Then Dubois is large one
The largest there.
lon the water
"Of course.
Near what point:
The slightest hint of eagernesS had
crept into his voice, and / suddenly real
lied what l had been saying. II he had
been Mr.. Hayward himself he could not
have been more persistent in his ques-
tons.
II don't know" was my curt reply.
You mean you won't tell he laughed.
Then you don't take kindly to my sug-
2estiono'
Il do not. I.retorted.
".All right. I'm afraid | can't help you
then. You see. | leave tomorrow night.
He paused. meditativeIy. Il don't sup
pose there's anythin' more to say.
Ito be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Sign Terms for Honduran Loan

The contract for loan OF $4,000 90
to Honduras by J. r. Morgan & Co and
other American bankers was signed ia
New York today. according TO an an
nouncement made by the State Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

mlral Sampson. lie reached the grade
OF commander in July 1863, and served
on the L. S. s. Vermont until November.
1903, when he was assigned to duty 1t
the Naval War College. where he re-
mained up to the time Of his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

What Will the Arship Be- by j
Armstrong DreXel. one of the world 8
best known aviators, in our next Sunday
Maya zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

Inc harmony which usually peryades
meetings of the Chamber OF Commerce
was swept away last night. Capt. James
r. Oyster, president of the chamber re-
hnQulshed the chair to take the floor and
charge member Of the special commit
Tee 10 investigate the proposition to sub
stitute power presses for hand presses
IN The bureau of engraving and printing
with being 'weak-kneed'' and with holm,
controlled by his private business in sub-
mittlng report from that committee 3D.
posing the power presses.
+. J. Haltigan. who submitted the 70
port advancing down the aisle of RI. 90
seAhoiy room toward Capt Oyster, warm
~ oenled that he had been Influenced in
any way in bringing in the report and
declared the president OF the Cbamher
VI commerce had no right 10 criticise a
member OF committee because the
member had changed his mind before
submitting his report to the chamber
Are we going back to the dave of dir
one member of this organization. even
1t he be president, because We mapcbar,.
our minds asked julius !. Pevser who
resented the action Of President Oyster
III criticisng Mr.. Haltigan. Even ms
'ices OF the Supreme Court are permit
ted TO change their minds. added Mr..
Peyser.
Two Reports Submitted.
The trouble arose because of the sub-
MISSION OF majority and minority re-
ports by the special committee appointed
10 consider the power press matter The
majority report was submitted by p I.
Haltigan and signed also by w. F. Gil
more and A. y. Prince Their renort
urged the Chamber OF Commerce to Oh
pose the proposed legislation for the in
stallation OF power presses, which are
being heartily combated by the plate
printers union. The minority report wa Q
submitted by Charles w. Claggett, chair
man OF the committee, and George H.
Judd. The minority report declared that
the Chamber OF Commerce should not
mix in matter which essentially be-
longed to the federal sover.lment-the
making OF United States currency
AS Capt. Oyster explained to the meet
Ing. both the majority and minority re-
ports had been drafted by Mr.. Haltigal.
After three meetings OF this conmltte pc
and mitch consideration OF the matter in
hand, the committee at noon today agreed
upon "A Unanimous report-the report
which has been submitted by the mi
noritv and which was drafted by the
same man who now comes before you
with majority report" said Capt Oys-
ter But this afternoon one weakened
member OF the committee, through fear
of loss of business. switched and caused
the bringing IN Of this majority report
Here Mr. Haltlgan interrupted to say
that Capt. Oyster had no right to use his
offlcc as president of the Chamber OF
Commerce TO criticise a member OF a
committee for changing his mind.
AT the close of the meeting Capt Oys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

ter took occasion to say that when he
had criticised Mr.. Haltigan he had done
so as a member of the chamber and not
in his official capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

others before meas he's dragging you
now
| started. What do you mean"
Anderson laughed brutaIly. "You don't
think he'd keep YOU alive unless he had
some use for YOU? He's hardly that kind.
When he gets his plan workin' he'll have
YOU Just where he wants you
What plan?" Ny voice was trembling
with excitement.
Anderson grinned. That interests you.
don't it,
! ignored his bartering. Tell me what
YOU know"
II don't know anythin They've
not honored me with their confidence. But
can make a pretty good guess al it.
They're going to play your position for
all it's worth-make Il sort o social high
Wayman out o YOU.
'Yes-Hes" His slow draWl irritated
me. II gathered as much as that, but"
You did, he broke in. looking at me
with new suspicion. Where"
Nowhere I stammered, realizing my
mistake Suspected was what | mea mt
There have been things said which led
me to believe they were trying some such
game
| HIM" He was not entirely convinced
What else do you suspect"
Nothing. | hoped You could give me
| the details.
II don't know any details he said,
gruff1y.
/ turned away.
| Watt he called after me. Let me
| think moment
| | halted He thrust his hands into his
pockets and stared frowningly at the
/ ground 1t was full five mimi before
he spoke again.
| Look here he said. II suppose you're
gon' TO give ME away to the old man.
| There's no other course open to me-
| Alphabetically" 4 sour grin
| oyerspread his Sallow face Unless
make it worth your while to keep num-
| "A bribe?' | laughed.
| IF YOU like I'll tell YOU all I know IL
you'll promise not to peach
| 1t was easy to promise what / had no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Curtailment Of Right of Appeal.

committee was appointed to an
pear before the House Judiciary com
mlttee 10 argue against that provision
OF the bill recently passed by the SEN
ate for the codification of laws which
curtails the power of appeal to the
United States Supreme Court from the
District Court of Appeals. The resolu-
tlon calling for the appointment of
such committee was offered by
Leftwich Sinclair The following com
mlttee was named: Jackson H. Ralston
chairman; Charles Linkins Henry r J.,
Mcfarland. Thomas C. Moves and
Thomas ". Smith
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

that would allow the light to
show forms the background. Cut
out the same shape as the paper
shade, only one-quarter of an
inch larger at the top and bot
tom. =.
Basic the two ends together to
fit perfectly over the foundation,
then rip the basting and lay fiat.
From lowered cretonne, cut a
design and lay on the lines or silk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23
*cHRIsTMAs GIFTS no MAKE FOR MoTHER-DAUGHTER sHo

shade to make an attractive design.
The illustrated pattern is tiny festoons
of roses, connecting small rose filled
baskets, and blue ribbon around the top.
In choosing the cretonne, keep thSI
smallness of the design in mind. When
the design is made, haste carefully into
place and overland the edges down.
Sew the two ends of the shade to-
gether, and turning in the upper and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

The illustration gives few
suggestions that require little
outlay of time or money, Not one
article costs over Is cents, and
some less.
The little book for recipes is 10
inches high and seven wide. The
covers are made of cardboard,
covered with a plain colored
denim, burIap or linen, with five
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

lower edges, fasten to the foundation. K
Finish the edges with half-inch laesL
or fringe. W
The Bedroom Slippers and Case are
made from daintily lowered cretonne,
lined with flannel and bound with tapea
the color of the flowers. Ii
The soles are two thicknesses of iii
butchers linen Cor enough to make them
stiff and flannel lining for the inside, IC
cretonne for the outside. *
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
CLOVER HAY AS HORSE FOOD
Tendency to Produce AiIment Known
as "Heaves" Renders That VaIu-
able Feed Unpopular.

The well-known tendency of clover
hay when fed to horses to produce in
them the ailment known as "heaves,"
renders that valuable stock food I'M
popular with those who do not know
it's nutritive constituents.
The trouble is the horse is given
all it will eat, thus overlooking the
stomach with very rich food which
crowds its lungs and prevents their
free action. Well-cured clover hay in
right amount is not likely to give
trouble, and less grain will be needed
than when almost any other kind Of
roughness is fed.
Some authorities claim that one
pound of hay and one of grain per
day for each 100 pounds weight of the
horse is about right for ordinary work.
and for hard work increase the grain
accordingly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
.M.!!!.H!lS4dS,,s
Gs ---s-.sss
KEEP HOGS FREE FROM LICE
Common Cause of ThriftIessness in
Young Pigs and Tends to Retard
Fattening In Adults.
By R. G. wEATHERsToNE.)


The hog louise is common cause
of thriftlessness in young pigs and
when numerous, tends to retard fat
tening in adult hogs and injuriously
affects brood sows and bears. 1t is
advisable and profitable to keep
swine free from lice at all ages and
stages of their existence and devel-
opment SO far as possible. To this
end their houses, pens and sleeping
places should frequently be cleaned
and disinfected, the woodwork white
washed, the bedding material kept
fresh, clean and dry and the yards
free from Accommodations of litter and
filth. 1t is impossible to keep hogs
free from lice without maintaining
sanitary conditions in their quarters
and in attempting to rid. them of
these pests the treatment must in
clude not only the hogs, but prac-
tically everything with which they
come in contact daily.
To disinfect recently purchased
hogs, that possibly may carry dis
ease germs or vermin into the herd,
wash them in warm per cent solu-
ton of coal tar dip and repeat the
treatment in 10 days or two weeks;
or apply the solution freely with a
spray pump and rub 1t in with a
brush. The addition of flowers of
sulphur at the rate of 1917 pounds to
each 100 gallons of dip mixture rem
ders the solution more effective and
such a combination solution should
be freely used for all forms of mango
or chronic disease of the skin in
hogs.
To destroy lice a mixture of equal
parts of kerosene and machine oil,
or one part of turpentine and two
parts of machine oil, should be ap-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

pen (b). In the part of the pen (a) is
heavy board, reaching across it. One
edge of the board rests upon the
ground against two pegs, which keep
it from slipping backwards. The other
edge is kept up by means of two
shaky slender supports. A rope is
fastened to the upper edge of this
board and to the gates, so that one
half of it, when the board is propped
up, holds the gate Id shut, and thus
keeps the sheep confined, and the
other half allows the gate ;c) 20
swing open. The trap is now set. A
dog seeks to enter the pen. He finds
the open gate and rushes in, over the
board set upon its edge, and knocks
this down. This closes the gate (c),
which is at once latched and fast
ened. The gate (d) is allowed to
swing open and the sheep confined is
liberated and, of course, proceeds
homeward without delay, while the
dog is imprisoned.