davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

tiff suggested: attorneys. Ambrose. Kap-
pier & Merillat and J. J. Darlington.
Wright agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company: on trial; plaintiffs
attorneys. c. A. Douglas, George p.
Hoover and W. C. Sullivan.
CIRCUIT COURT NO., e-Justice Bar
+ nard.
Duke agt. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company; appeal in open court and bond
fixed at $4,000; attorneys, W. ]. Lam
bert and G. L. Whitford: Hamilton, Yer
kes. Colbert & Hamilton.
n, Webster e.. agt Ct. RUPERT: verdict for
Sinclair and Leon Tobriner.
Saltzstein agt. Shea, on trial: plaintiffs
attorneys, NJ d. Rosenberg and D. w.
Baker; defendants attorneys. J. L. Har-
grove and ]. 8. Easby-Smith
United States agt. Richard Jones: as
sault with dangerous weapons: verdict
guilty as indicted: attorney, Campbell
Darlington.
United states agt Walter DOLBY; as
sault to rape; motion for new trial filed:
attorney, NJ. f. O'Brien.
United States agt. Charles f. Lusby
housebreaking and larceny; jury COM
pleted and sworn; attorney, Mr.. Rondeau.
CRIMINAL COURT No. o-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Rhodes agt. Cockrel: continued: plain
tiffs attorney. NJ. w. Hendry; defendants
attorney, George I'll. Macdonald
Hebbard agt. Ayres; juror withdrawn
and non suit plaintiffs attorney, J. d.
Williams: defendants attorney. r. L. JET
fords.
Robinson. executor, agt. Bond; on trial:
plaintiffs attorneys. Hughes & Gray: de-
PENDANTS attorneys. j. Med. Carrington
and Edmund Darlington.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
Estate Of Marion Conley: order grant,
ing letters OF administration to James
F. Conley; bond $500; attorneys, Hufty
e. Hufty.
Estate of Selma Bestor: order admit
ting will to probate and record and let
tiers testamentary to n. S. & T. Co.:
attorney, Frank Stetson.
Estate OF John III. Ofenstein: appear
ance entered and order appointing
guardian ad litem. and answer of
guardian ad Item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
Creatore's Band.

Creatore renewed the popularity which
he has always enjoyed heretofore in this
city on the orcason of his concerts at the
Columbia Theater yesterday His great
nervous energy was manifest not only in
lis own personality. but in the results he
secured in the Interpretation in a varied
program, well selected for the entertain
ment OF an audience representing a wide
range of taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
THE COURTS
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr. Justice McKenna, Mr.. JUS
tice Holmes, Mr.. Justice Day, Mr.. Justice
Lurton. MIR. Justice Hughes. Mr.. Justice
Van Devanter and Mr.. Justice Lamar.
Livingston b. Stedman Of Seattle.
Wash: Richard Ingiio of Cleveland. Ohio;
Howard H. Williams Of New York city,
Henry H. Rolapp Of Ogden, Utah; Charles
Paul Brown Of New York city. Fred H.
Dominick of Newberry. s. c.; George Car
Grinstead Of Pawhuska, Okla: Clarence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
S, All ArtisticallV Trimmed.

50 O2 for $500 to $1,000
Auto Bonnets and
Hoods, of furs. velvet and
silks. black and colors, va
riously trimmed.
Sm -MM and 800 for $1,000
~ to $500 Mourning
Hats and Turbans, Of silk
and crepe, variously trim
med.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

Six nm to $4,000 for Pari-
~A 0eVV sian Picture Hats,
some trimmed with Fur Scarfs
and Willow Plumes alone
worth more than the re-
duced price of the hat.
CD I'm to $4,000 for the
apzeOW $500 to $4,000
Fur Turbans and TOques.
Deduct one-half from the
price marked on the one you
select.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

@1 Or for the $500 to $50
~no> trimmed hats to
wear with tailored suits.
Both small and. large shapes,
in all colors.
81 INN to $1,000 for elderly
w eUV ladies' $500 to
$4,000 Bonnets and Toques.
Some trimmed with superb
Paradise aigrets, plumes
and marabou feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

Begin Tomorrow

begin the collection of a Din
ner and Tea Set. The COM
plete set of 100 pieces or more
is here for as little as $o.75,
as much as $4,000, and at very
many prices between these ex-
tremeS.
What "ODen Stock" Means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
ALEXANDR|AAFFA
Five Robberies Cleared Up
With Arrest of Two Negroes.
FUNERAL OF C. S. TAYLOR
Comforting of Degree by Knights Of
Columbus Followed by Din
ner to Visitors.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 8, 1911.
\ series of five robberies. including
three stations Of the Southern Railway
Company and two general merchandise
stores along the lines of the railway,
which occurred Friday night last, was
cleared up yesterday. it is declared. with
the arrest Of Edward Harris. colored,
twenty-five years old, and Walter Price
colored, thirty-four years old, of War
renton. The arrests were made by Spe-
cial Agent r. A. Oracle and Chief Of Po-
lice Shirley. The men will be arraigned
in Warrenton this afternoon.
Mr. Oracle said this morning that five
revolvers were found in the possession Of
the men. who admitted the robberies, he
added. The places robbed included the
following: Warrenton Hardware Com
pany, $3.50, shotgun and rife: Fletcher
Bros, general merchandise, knife and
razor; Warrenton station of Southern
Railway Company, money and tickets
Casanova station. Southern railway, So
in cash and 100 two-cent stamps
Calverton station, Southern railway, two
dress-suit cases containing clothing. The
post Office at the station there was also
entered, but nothing was missing.
4 small amount of money and tickets
were taken from the Southern railway
station at Warrenton. The amount Is
TODAY being checked I'D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

soc White Stone China Toilet
Pitchers and Basins; fancy ~.
shape NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
SOC Stone China Stop Jars, ~.
with cover and bail handle wv
&c White China Cups and DIN.
Saucers, low shape six for... z>'
29c Carlsbad China Sugar
and Cream Sets; assorted deco q.
15c English China Tea Plates, Din
ner Plates. Oatmeal Bowls. Soup 2.
Plates: blue and gold decorations. ~
&c Fruit Sets: large bowl and ST
fruit saucerS to match: cut n p
glass pdItcIH.
Sc Colonial Table Tumblers, m
large size; first quality, six for. ~
15c Butter Dishes, Sugar Bowls an
Cream Pitchers; cut glass e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

1t means that whether you are
collecting a set or wish to re-
place missing pieces Of set
already acquired you can al
ways find the pieces desired
in a visit or a phone message
to this basement floor.
With all the leading potter
les of the world represented
here, with the collections of
patterns always complete and
with the low prices a cash bust
ness enables, the Palais Royal
basement floor should always
be associated in your mind as
the place for open Stock
Chinaware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
STOLEN CASH ON ICE
Trusted Chinese in Manchuria Select
 ed Strange Repository for Loot

From the Manila Times.
 A detective story complete comes out or the sea by the good ship Manchuria from San Francisco. While the vessel lay at Yokohama, thieves provided with du- plicate key opened the strong box of the Chinese interpreter and made off with S5o00. The robbery created consternation that surged not only in the breast of the Chinese interpreter. He was but the guar dian of the money, and woe was with the Chinese passengers who had deposited It In various sums for safe keeping. Angry demands for search and recovery divided honors with fervent prayers to strange josses.
 The thieves turned the trick at Yoko- hama to create the impression that Jap anese crooks were responsible, but they over-reached themselves. After taking the money they relocked the strong box. and this convinced the several amateur de- tectives among the ships officers that 1t was what the professional police call an 'insde job." On that theory they went to work.
 Results came fast. Somebody remem- bered having seen a member of the crew In front of the interpreters room, acting In an excited manner. He was an old pantryman of 20 years service in the company. The briefest of third degree work brought damaging admissions and some of the money. It also implicated a steerage boy. The pantryman refused at first to go beyond his partial confession, and the most rigorous and ingenious searching failed to reveal the rest of the swag.
 5tung by the disgrace and loss of face.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Three LondOns

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
 The sensational rumors about explors- tions at Jerusalem recall a feature of all old cities, covered as they are with the accumulated dust of centuries. The Lon don that the Romans knew in the early days of our era lies buried today IS feet below the level of Cheapside. The house. wife makes her layer-cake, placing the circles of cake one upon the other with 1ellies inserted or sandwiched between them-the topmost layer being the last made. Father Time builds his great and ancient cities in the same way. There are layers of cities which are superim- posed one above the other, with the dust of temporary abandonment or the ashes of catastrophy sandwiched between them. Exploration is the interesting work of cut ting down through these layers and strata and pavernents to reach the footprints of generations dead and turned to dust long ages ago. What the volcanic ashes of Vesuvius did for Pompeii in a single day or week, revolutions. conf1agrations and abandonments are ever doing for famous cities through the ages
 In nearly all parts of the city of Lon don there have been unearthed at differ ent times the tessellated pavements, lamps. vases, sandals, keys, ornaments weapons, coins and statues of the Roman age and habitation. A hundred years ago, when workmen were digging sewers in I lombard street, the lowest depth reached by them was found to be a tessellated floor. over which colorea Roman dice lay scattered about Above this floor was found an ominous and suggestive stratum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

better homes and comfort in sickness and old age. And does this man realize that
 much of this hope for better things for civilized mankind depends upon justice and good government for Ireland2 The past has been bitter, very bitter, for Ire land: but if I am not entirely mistaken there is now a disposition which was never so apparent before on the part of Irishmen to let the dead past bury it's dead, and under fair measure of home rule to face the future in friendship and peace with their long-estranged neighbors. MT. Gladstone knew and often said that real friendship with Ireland would mean untold advantage for Britain and it is likely that 1t may, be of untold advantage to all mankind
 Let the Irish American look across the Atlantic and see his motherland in the enjoyment of honorable selfgoyernment, and 1t will affect him as justice and free dom affects all men. It Is a great chance that Is before all responsible men today. God grant that none of us may throw 1t away by allowing old prejudices and old hatreds to prevail against all that com mon sense and common humanity sug- gest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

of wood ashes, eloquent of a burning Lon don whose conf1agration has left no other record. When excavating for the founda-
 tions of the exchange building in our time
 the workmen came upon gravel pits filled
 with bones of cattle, the shells of oysters
 and the sherds of Roman pottery, which
 recalled the past so vividly that the men seemed 10 live In the very sunlight of other days. Two pavements were cuy through beneath the French church in Threadneedle street, superimposed the one above the other and separated by a layer of city debris which like the leaves of a book told of eras of peace and prosperity with an epoch of panic, upheavef and d1s- aster between them. The soil appears to have risen over the London of the Ro- mans at the rate of root for each subse- quent century of time. (
 Like the records of the rocks in geology whose stony pages tell the story of a past, so deeper yet be- meath the Roman London must the exca- vation go to lay bare the earlier Lon don, the third retrospective London, the London of the Britons. As surface Lon- don is many cities in one today. so its cross-section reveals its manifoldness when considered in the light of other days.
 In like manner exploration makes known the fact that there are three Jeru- salems-that of the present Turks, that of the Idumean Herod, and that of the city of David"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

A skating rink for the blind has opened here. The wonder acuteness of the sense of feeling in those who are blind makes it possible for them to know certainly when they approach objects, although they do not see them. They avoid each other with ease, whether skating singly or In pairs; they waltz around the hall, and the spectator watching them would never suppose they were sightless, for their movements are as swift and sure as those of people blessed with normal sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Marks on the Ale Reg
) London Chronicle.

rTOHl lHe CnTOuicl6.
 That strong ale loved by Queen Eliza,> beth and Mary Queen of Scotts was prob- ably the kind known as "doble dobe." It came from the monasteries. And beer and Bible found their union in those marks on your beer barrel. The x, the xxx, the xxx. For though at present the marks indicate the alcoholic strength, the orig inal of them was the sign of the cross that this was good stnff-ht to drink-and now the maker who swears three times by the same token demands your credit.
 Elaborate precautions were taken in the 18th century to insure the fitness of ale. The official sugar seeker was an institu. tion. His post. though no sinecure, re- quired little brain work. But leather brooches were indispensable.
 Here is his programme: He would en- ter an inn unexpectedly, draw a glass of ale pour 1t on a wooden bench and sit down in the little puddle he had made. Here he would sir 30 minutes by the clock. He would converse he would smoke and he would drink with all who asked him to. but he would be very careful not to change his position. At the end of the half hour he would make as If to rise and this was the test of the ale; for if the ale was impure, if the ale had sugar ip 1t. the testers leather brooches would stick to the bench.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
IRELAND AND ARBITRATION

friendly government pledged to home rule the tory party were in power, ignoring and defying Irish opinion and imprison- ing and insulting Irish representatives, does anyone really think that President Taft would with any hope of success have made his arbitration suggestions? Threats are usually futile, and no sensible man will say that this Is time for making them, but it is not making a threat but really just stating a plain fact to say that whilst Ireland Is governed against her will friendly treaty between the United States and England Is all but an absolute impossibility. Those who on all occasions sheer at Irish views will, of course, pay little attention to these words of mine, but after all they are the opinions of one who for 2S years in public life has had many opportunities of Judging Irish American feeling, because of many visits to the United States, the first of which took place as long ago as 1882, in company with the late Michael Davitt. That the resolve of the present government to confer home rule on Ireland has made the question of arbitration capable of being even dis- cussed Is something of which I at any rate feel perfectly certain.
 The cable the other day from MT. An drew Carnegie, in which he coupled home rule for Ireland and arbitration, exactly expresses the general feeling across the Atlantic This should be a strong con
 irmation in their opinion to all those who have come to see the justice and advan- tage of friendly settlement with Ireland and the ending of long quarrel. which has been as barren of advantage to the British people as 1t has been unfortunate and ruinous to the Irish. Few men will doubt that were America and England to agree that there should be no war for the future the rest of mankind would sooner or later have to follow the exam pie. The granting of home rule to Ire land will in all human probability be the commencement of peace and good will, not alone between America, Ireland and Great Britain, but throughout the uni- verse. The working man. as he goes home in the evening, worry out after a day of toll, but poorly paid for. must read in his> halfpenny paper with great bitterness of the millions spent on ships of war when all around him he sees pow erty and the hard struggle for bare life among the vast majority of his class. With what a glow in his heart must not the same working man read of the chances of a state of affairs in the world whereby the treasure of the nation might be expended, not in war, but in develop ing industry, and helping the masses to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

the old pantryman became frantic, and made a desperate effort to end his life in the waters of the Inland Sea- He broke from his guardians and made a dash for the rail- The handcuffs he wore handicapped him somewhat. but he made hard fight for 1t. The chief officer cov- cred him with revolver, but he begged to be shot. He was close to the rail and hghting to get over when the chief en- gneer dropped him with a punch and held him down.
 Three days in irons without opium were too much for the old man, and the night before Nagasah was reached he gave m the secret of the rest of the hidden money. He and his accompice had hid den 1t under lining of big ice box Tens and twenties came out covered with a coating of frost, but they warmed m later on. Tn one cold cache was s1250. ana the money was recovered down to the last cent.
 At Nagasaki the police took charge of the old pantryman and the young steer age servants and started them back to Yokohama for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
So There

From the Washington Star.
 Charles Frohman was praising a new French playright
 He is a genius," MT. Frohman said. Tt Is too bad that he writes such sordid and unpleasant plays. "A young girl was discussing one of his plays-her father and mother had gone to see 1t in Paris.
 = Father she said understood as much of it as he could, and mother as much as she chose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Highlands

$700 for Inside Lots, $85O for CornerS-$5O Down and $1O Month-Good Only Until July 1, When Prices Will Be Advanced $50 On Each Lot Get Yours Before the Property Is
 Picked Over!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

The reichstag has been debating the imperial insurance bill, which is intended to simplify and unify the present system of state insurance. with It's three depart rnents relating to insurance against sick ness, accidents and old age, and at the same time to extend it's scope, especially in relation to widows and orphans The bill. which contains 1754 clauses, has been under discussion in committee for over year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

A duel took place in Derfen. near Mu- nich, between two boys. aged 14 and 12 years old. After quarrel the boys de- cided to settle their differences, in &C., cordance with the code. Taking up posi- tions at a distance of 30 paces they opened fire with small calibre sporting rifles. The younger boy was hit in the eye at the first exchange of shots, and was so badly wounded that he had to be taken to Munich to have an operation performed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

The finance committee of the diet of Oldenburg has determined to tax bache- lors and old maids. All such having reached 30 will be liable, If in receipt of an income of $1050 annum, to a 10 per cent tax. The new tax. it seems, will fall all most exclusively upon men.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-20
Missionary Union Meet.

The Woman's Missionary union met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Will Kicks. This was our regular mission meeting and there was 8 large crowd present. Meeting opened with song and then scrip ture reading by president Mrs Howard; prayer by Mrs. Cargill We then had several reading from different members which were greatly enjoyed. Prayer by Mrs Lloyd. Meeting then closed by singing Blest be the Tie That Binds. We were then served W tn ice cream and cake by oul hostess which were very much en- joyed by all.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-20
Mrs. Mary LittIeton Dead.

A sad death occurred at logging camp No. l last Friday afternoon when the spirit of Mrs. Mary, wife of V. P. Littleton took it's flight to the better world. She had been suffering with malaria for several days when complications set in which caused her demise. The decease was married on April Is, this year. to V. P. Littleton at Birmingham, Ala, and the be- reaved husband the sympathy of all in her udtimely death. Inter- ment took place at Sweet Home cemetery Saturday afternoon at s o'clock. Rev. J.R. Rushing officiat- ing. and a large number of sorrow ing friends followed her remains to their last resting place.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-20
Sadie, La.

w. T. Sehon and J. P. Adams left Monday morning for Little Rock to attend the reunion.
 F. M. Brasher and wife and Mrs. w. H. Brasher. visited with their sister, Mrs. w. s. Wood. at Strong Saturday and Sunday.
 A. A. Cobb made a business trip to Farmerville Thursday.
 Mrs. Cleo Walker and children of Monroe and Miss Mae Carroll of Cecil visited their aunt. Mrs. j. A. Jamison. Friday and Saturday.
 Grandma Sehon of near Huttig is visiting here this week.
 J. K. Adams of Rayvile was up to see home folks from Saturday to Monday.
 J. N. Cobb is on the sick list this week.
 Misses Alice and Minnie Brasher of Tucker visited with relatives here Tuesday night.
 Several of the people from here attended the dinner at Spencer Sunday.
 News reached here last week that Miss Edna Adams, formerly of this place, and John l.. Sullivan, formerly of Huttig were married at Marshal, Texas, on May l. They are stopping at Hosston, La, for a while.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-20
Onward and Upw ard.

Merit is being rewarded. The wonderful improvements recently made by the present management are producing results that are re- ceiving wide recognition. Enthus- iastic cooperation is aroused wherever our work is known. More inquiries are received. More pupils are entering. There is a strong demand for our pupils. Three were placed in good posi- tions last week. Two other posi- tions open but no pupils ready to take them. Superior scholarship and skill combined with industry are constantly manifest in our school. The best standards are zealously maintained. Time IS used, not wasted. If you would prepare for remunerative positions in business and if you seek the best instruction and training, come to the RELIABLE SCHOOL OF MERIT.
 THURMAN MORRIS BUSINESS COLLEGE
 Monroe, La.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-20
Litroe, La.

L. E. Smith left Monday for Lit tie Rock to attend the reunion. He will visit relatives at Warren before returning.
 P. Fillyaw is Hamburg on busl- ness this week.
 pr. E. c. Cox and Curly Crom- well of Huttig were here Sunday
 Misses Ellie and Sadie Smith, Mary Russell. Dema Anderson and Francis Lawrence attended the dinner at Spencer Sunday All re- port nice time.
 Mrs. c. B. Anderson visited her daughter, Mrs. Walter Smith, at Cecil Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. P. Adams and Miss Eula Brasher of Sadie were here Mon- day.
 pr. P. K. Hudson of Aurelle Ark, is here this week.
 Mrs. J. L Wallace entertained a crowd of young people Friday night with music and dancing. Several from Huttig and Felsenthal were present.
 Aunt Lucy Mathews returned home Sunday.
 Mrs. P. Fillyaw visited with her mother, Mrs. F. M. Russell. near Huttig Tuesday.
 W. E. Grow was a Litroe visitor Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Sam Halle of Halle was here Monday.