davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30

Doctor had some oddly appro-
pirate cases at my ONCE this morning.
F'riend-what were they? Docror-An
athlete who had a jumping toothache
a seamstress with a stitch in her side,
and an emotional actress who had a
sympathetic pain.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30

The New Organist-What shall !
play? The Absent Minded Vicar lad
dicted to a quiet rubber Of bridge)-
En-, we'll. what sort Of a hand have you
gotq-The Sketch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
Starved to Darth

is what could truthfully be said Of
many children who die. They have
worms, poor little things-they don't
know It and you don't realize II. II
your child is cross. fretful, pasty
complexioned and loses weight for no
apparent reason, give II Whites Cream
Vermifuge. you will be surprised at
the results and how quickly 1t picks
up. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
IMPORTED OLIVE OIL

q. Morasso & So, 7o1 South Palafox,
have just received a shipment of pure
fresh imported olive oil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30

''Bikfelder uses whiskey for medi-
cinal purposes" He must be in
wretched health" why do you think
so?" "A shipment OF twelve quarts
lasted him only two weeks."-Birming-
ham Age Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Arrearages of Taxes.

To nroyidc for receiving arrcaraSc
Of taxes due to the District TO July J.
1908 at per cent year IN lieu OF
penalties and costs.
TO provide for the extension OF Ken
Won street from 18th street and Mount
Pleasant street and for extension OF
,-tb street from Kenyon street To lrv
ing street
TO amend the act regarding plumbing
and sasntting-
To rceulat. the construction OF build
tnes along .silley ways
no amend the law relative TO the lay
ing of water mains and service sewers
10 provide for the extension OF
Ruchanan street northwest between
p;nev Branch road and 18th street and
the abandonment Of pIney Branch road
between Allison and Buchanan streets.
To proyitle for better registration OF
births.
10 amend the child labor act.
To a1rhorize the Comm. >SlOneES to SlIs-
r.n6 and revoke licenses and permits.
TO repeal the act relating TO the eXten-
sion of Newton place.
10 prevent the sale Of poisonous sham
poo mixtures.
70 authorize the extension of LIST street
east.
70 regulate the progress of PROFESSIONS
along streets where traffic may be in
terfered with.
70 compel the issuance Of universal
transfers over street ear lines.
To authorize tue extension and widen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
ANACOsTIA.

With an attendance that far surpassed
anticipations and with success in every
detail. the pupils and teachers of the
Van Buren, School in Anacostia gave
their first luncheon yesterday for the
benefit of the Fairgrounds OF the Dis
trict The main hall of the school was
decorated with flags and the tables were
adorned with flowers ana plants. An en-
tertanrnent will he held the coming week
at the ketchum School, for the same
purpose. Eugene Holman will furnish the
entertainment for the occasion. The pu-
pills will sell refreshments. Miss G.. 4.
Phillips is in charge OF the arrangements,
assisted by the oldest girls of the school.
The base ball clubs OF the local Meth
odist Church will play games every Tues
day afternoon until July, when two games
are to be played.
After persistent effort for many
months the Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton has obtained the services Of a
sprinkling wagon for the principal streets
in AnacoStia and vicinity. Minnesota
avenue will receive special attention, as
it is most used for pleasure vehic es. hut
the wagon Is to he used also on Nichols
avenue, because of numerous complain s
of the residents along that thoroughfare.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Rupert
Home in Anacostia will give an ent r
tainment in the near future. A meeting
has been called for next Tuesday, at the
home, when final arrangements Will be
made. y luncheon is To be served
Interest is centered in the meeting of
the Sodality of the Children of Mary
Sunday when the selection of a queen
Tor the May procession is to be made.
Rev. &. NJ. Bart. pastor of the church,
will preside The procession will take
place the third Sunday in this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
FAVOR POTOMAC PARK SITE.
Location for Lincoln Memorial Ap-
proved by New York Architects.

The Potomac Park site for the me-
mortal to ABRAHAM Lincoln is favored BY
the New York Chapter of til" American
Institute. of Architects. y petition to
that effect was presented IN the Senate BIZ
Senator O'tiormau. it cmooGyIng ii rcsO-
luton adopted hy that organization.
The resolution sets forth that the park
commission appointed lay the Senate com
n!ittee on the District Of Columbia made
definite recommendations that the site of
a memorial 20 Abraham Lincoln should
he west OF the Washington Monument at
the intersection Of the main axis OF the
Mall with that Of the proposed Arlington
Memorial bridge. and embodied these rec
concentrations in lis report ana the draw
ings and models submitted thercwitu,
" uich report has received the approval
and support Of those interested in the
proper devolTment and establishment of
the city of Washington
Then il declares
THAT the New York Chapter Of the
American Institute of Architects rca ffirnle
at this time its concurrence N thu. rec
or,lrnD4ations OF the said park commits.
sion. and respectfully urges upon the LIN
coin memorial commission and the com
mission of Tine arts taelI adoption of :,
site proposed in said report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS
Board of Education Committee
Urges a Retirement Bill.

Asking for teachers retirement bin
which Will provide pensions for the
veteran Instructors of the public
schools, committee of the board of
education, composed of Mrs Ellen
Spencer Mus&ey, Henry p Blair and C.
r. Daniels, called to see the District
Commissioners this morning. The board
of education is firmly of the opinion
that retirement bill Is necessary to
establish Il teaching corps Of the high
est merit as 1t viii give teachers some
thing To look forward to III their older
days. and viii he an incentive for teach
erS to stay in the service.
/, The discussion before the Commits
'SiuncrS this morning lasted for an hour
land a quarter. 1t is understood that
the Commissioners are willing to pre-
sent retirement bill to Congress- and
the discussion this morning was on
the subject Of some Of the details of
r bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
PIECE OF A RIB FITTED
INTO MANS HEAD
Pressure of Scalp Upon the Brain
Relieved and Recurrence of
Fits Averted.

ST LOUIS May 5.-George Williams,
city hospital patient. can put lis hand
to the back of his head and feel his
sixth rib. He is the only man In the
city who has a rib in his head, surgeons
at the hospital say. SO far as known.
it is the only similar case in the world.
Williams, whose home is in New Or
leans was admitted as n patient March
20. A year and a half before this ne
had been struck on the head with a
club and in order to save his life a
part of the parietal bone at the back
OF his skull was removed.
The pressure of the scalp on the I'M
protected membrane beneath it caused
an irritation of the brain cells and the
effect was that Williams became sub
ject to frequent paroXysms.
No one there will tell the name OF
the surgeon who conceived the idea OF
putting one of Williams ribs where the
back OF his skull ought to be. 1t Is said
he is a member OF the visiting stan
and a strong believer In medical elhicS.
Dr. \. III. Sewing, resident physician
at the hospital says there have been
many cases of bone grazing, but here
tofore these operations have been con-
fined to taking slice or bone from
one part of the skull and putting 1t on
another In Williams case this was
impossible. because SO large portion
Of the skull had been removed. Tn"
visiting surgeon suggested that RIB
would do Williams sixth rib was re-
moved. \ piece four inches long and
an inch wide was cut from the end Of
the rib and carefully fitted into the
hole in Williams skull. The scalp was
then sewed up over 1t. Williams has
not had a fit since the operation was
performed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Says Bill Is Crude.

He declared that the bill devised by
the democrats. removing the tariff duties
from many food products and manufac-
tured articles, was so crulely drawn and
so indefinite in its terms that no estl-
mate could be made of the revenues
it would cut off ul- the effect it would
have on business and commerce. He
declared That lHStg ad of Slp,"JD,t1p re-
uuCtlun in revenue, the q nlUCratS cX-
pected. 1t might make a reduction Of
$3o.oUO.too, and that its effect upon bust
ness would be TO transfer many flourish
ing Industries 10 Europe.
YOU intend 10 hit the trusts said
Mr.. Hin TO the democrats. You will
wake W TO find that YOU have, in fact,
helped the trusts, taken away the reVc-
nucs of III" government and put the
money into the pockets % the trusts in
stead o. INTO thu pockets OF the people
whom YOU claim to no helping"
Mr.. HIi particularly attacked the bill
for making many manufactured products
free % duty, ike shoes. harness, sad
dItry and the like, while leaving Il duty
against the raw mate-ia . that american
manufacturers have To import.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
ing of Colorado avenue from Longfello7
street TO 18th street.
Relief and Retirement Fund.

To provide for the creation of the po-
lice and tircmen's relief and retirement
fund.
To provide for plans and specifications
for the new Central and NJ Street High
Schools
To give til" District of Columbia a
right OF appeal to the Supreme Court in
patent cases.
To prevent flying of kites
To amend the existing law REGULATING
the assessment Of alley properties
TO enable the assessors to plat and
designate realty more accuratciv
To exempt booksellers from taxation
To give the coroner additional power
in cases involving the disint Of
bodies
To regulate further the care of persons
suffering from tuberculosis.
To Increase the tax on circuses and
other similar exhibitions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
COURT RECESS ASSIGNMENTS
Members of the Local Bench Ar
range for Summer Trials.

At meeting OF tn" Court in General
ierrn today the recess assignments OF the
justices were perfected. Justice Ander-
son will preside in all the courts from
July | to &C. inclusive. He will be fol-
lowed by Justice Wright. who Will sit
until August =
The first half Of August has been as
signed to Justice Barnard and on August
II Justice Stafford will resume court
sessions until September >.
Justice Could vacation term of Serv-
ice VIII run from September . to IL in
elusive, and from September IS until the
fall term opens, October }. Chief Justice
Clabaugh will attend to all the Iepa1
business in the various branches of The
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Sentiment for Annexation.

In regard to Canada Representative
Focht said:
Il was in Toronto recently, and 1 don't
think annexation is so far in the future.
II is right. | talked TO business men in
Toronto, and there are enough people
there now in the right mood 10 make
complete commercial union certain. The
fusion or these TWO Anglo \ nerican
peoples is sure TO follow. Whether MIR
Mr.. Taft wants IL or not. it Will come.
1t might come tomorrow, or it might
not come for years. L see no reason
why members of the House should not
speak what is in their minds. AnneXa-
ton will come without war 1t will be
an entirely peaceful proposition
Representative Hill Of Connecticut
known the mathematician Of the
House, spoke for more than an hour
yesterday afternoon. comparing the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill and other rev
enue measures, much to the advantage of
the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
HUTCHINS HEARING GOES OVER
Justice Clabaugh Defers Case Until
Next Wednesday.

Hearing on tn application of Mrs. Rose
Keeling Hutch rs to have her husband
Stilson Hutchns. adjudged insane was
continued today by chief Justice Cla-
baueIl. The court told counsel for Mr.
Hutchins ana for the applicant that he
would let the matter stand until next
Wednesday. On that date he Will fix a
day for the hearing.
Water s. HutChins, eldest son of Mr.
HutCHns, was in court. Attorney y. 3
WoIuhington announced to the court that
he represented StilSon Hutchins only and
did not appear for Walter Hutchins At
torueey =. {. Brandenburg represented
" liam J. Dante. trustee of the estate
Who was also III court. Attorney Myer
kullrI. said that he represented Lee
HutchinS. the other son. who is absent
rom the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
TWO BITTEN BY DOGS.
One Animal Shot and the Other
Taken to the Pound

Erwin Rice. twelve years of age, OF
rs Massachusetts avenue northeast:
" lille In front Of 314 9th street north
west yesterday afternoon was bitten by
a dog on the right leg. The wound was
Il by a physician. The dog was
taken to the pound.
a dog. supposed tn Toe mad. bit Robert
Burrows Of University Park Ia 81 evening.
Mr. Burrows was treatc; by a physi
cIan The dos u as shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
TO OPERATE ON PRINCE.
Second Son Of King Alfonso Has
Difficulty of SDeech

MADRID. May The Diario Uni
Nersal says that Queen Victoria VIII
take Prince Jamie. her second son, "a
Switzerland about the end al June ar
the beginning IF July I" undergo an
operation 10 correct q difficulty uf
speech with which he is affected
Prince jain" OF Spain was born June
~, 1905. He has never been in robust
health, and reports nave been current
for year or more that he WAS without
81" power Of speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

The twenty-niuth annual meeting of
the West Virginia sunday School AS
ISOLATION concluded Thursday night
at ParkerSburg. after a three-day Ses-
sion attended by 700 delegates from all
over the state. Wheeling wa selected
as the meeting place next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Follow Lure of Gold.

IF We want empire he said, and II
looks very much as though are near
the occupation of another country, and
we want TO follow the lure of gold and
the call Of adventure, you know what is
going 10 happen. You can see what is
going on on the border in a land where
the sovereignty rests in one man who IS
old and trembling and about ready to
quit. What are We going 10 do if we con-
sIitute ourselves the policemen of the
western hemisphere?
Il have Il young man associated with
me who has just returned from Mexico.
He is an officer of the army. and he says
not only going over there but
that We are going over there to stay.
We Will add something 70 the white
mans burden. We have been absorbing
everything they did not want in Europe
for years and years We have taken
in trade what nobody Wanted-the Philip
pines, another white mans burden.
We took a little more down in the
West Indies. Why shouldn't we now
occupy something that is worth while
and go to q place where we could be
of great good TO somebody? | am not
IA soldier of fortune. / do not expect to
be at the head of the army. But occa-
sionally we are called upon to discuss
paramount issues. and this VIII be a
mighty interesting one before the House
ad journS.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
AGREE TO END TALK
House Members Willing to
Stop Free List Debate.
VOTE ON MONDAY LIKELY
Conquest of Mexico and Annexation
of Canada Predicted by Rep
resentative Focht.

BY unanimous agreement the House
last evening just before adjournment
decided to end debate on the so-Calied
farmers free list bill. which has been
under discussion in the body for the
past two weeks. tomorrow afternoon.
This means that the measure will be
taken up in the House under the Ave
minute rule Monday and probably
passed before adjournment that day.
There was no objection from the re-
publican side to Majority Leader IN
derWoods suggestion that general de-
bate be closed tomorrow, all fac
tions concede that there has been no
attempt on the democratic side to limit
the discussion of the measure.
During the discussion yesterday Rep
reSentative Focht of Pennsylvania pre-
dicted the conquest Of Mexico and the
annexation of Canada
An army officer recently returned from
MeN!co was mentioned by MIR. focht as
authority for his inside Information
in regard 20 Mexico His familiarity
with sentiment in Canada tocht gave as
the basis for his annexation talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
NEW RULE ESTABLISHED
FOR DISTRICT MEASURES
If introduced by Request of
the Commissioners Must Be
So Indicated.

IIerea+far ali hills introduced hy Rem
... r, E.o,-., a.,
leSehtd'iNe JpfilSon oi 'htu'hS al me
request OF the commissioners OF thc
District VIII be PLAINLY marked 10 III
djcate that fact After comforting with
Smaller ,,IarI, vacterdav Mr. Johnson
- , .. .,f fro.. j., ,lror,,i,,..
gave oiuefa 10 inns eHe'l' Al "ioPP'iS
into the hopper f"rty-onc measures left
over from the last Congress. Inc com
rnissione-s have apDr0vt,d all OF the bills
-, g. 80; o.,,.,,,,,.
49, ~ "
list of RillS Introduced
Following is Il list OF the titles OF the
measures which Mr. Johnson submitted.
no authorize tho construction Of =
49,, ,, -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
MASSAGE.

ANNA II. J9Ii<SOt. 1914 18TH NV. LATE
Of New York Magnetic. alcohol. de e.ol.i 6 and
reducing treatment. patients treated u their
bones aUpplutu sEts by phone North A. ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

Full line Loose Leaf Rocks,
PRICE BOOKS. MEMS. AND LFDGERs.
A Full Line Of Blank Books.
1911 DIARIES on SALE.
We close at pm.
E, Morrison Paper Co..
1000 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

SHERRY PRINTING MAKES GOOD IT'S EEPC-
fation as the hest printing for business
Use II has right 10 serve You. because i
proves in every claim made for il. FRANC.
h. SHERRY. 5I9 10th 81. just below /.
AN, PERSONS HAVING PLEDGES WITH H.
X FIJI Ton. 3ti 9th NV. which Is
hereby notified 10 pay same. or SAID pit4!Ses
Will DO sold 81 public auction WEDNESDAY,,
MAY l., 1911.
of-towu t. dispose "f tor- northwest
washington Eu!lI.Ug lots ION" c"rn"ri in one
of the most rapidly advancing sections, near
line and within u minutes ~ treasury
at the sacrifice price Of So "cr lot ont Of
respect adjoining owners. DO hold Their
property nj from three tu five times TINS price,
the exact location is not made public. hot a
POSTAL card addressed 10 BOX -. Star Office,
VIII bring full particulars hy return mail
SkYIIGIITINti of odd houses and ventilation in
roofs b" done ar low 'oSt now. ti' Las.
18th AND l.
CONSOLIDATED CARLOAD SHIPMENTS FOR
Pacific coast and fIT west at reduced rates.
SECURITY STORAGE co. ll4n 1871 ST Pack
aud forwarding aEeDts. Ftreprooi storage
Dry cold storage. Safe deposit vaults.
BURGLARY INSURANCE AND REGULAR IN
sIeCtou for houses closed turing summer. SE-
CTRITY STORAGE co. ll,0 18th. Packing *
Forwarding Agents Safe Deposit, Cold Storage.
ENGLISH NOVELTIES IN SHADOW AND
pencil stripe effects
T. F. MTpD & co.
Merchant TaiioTs.
or and CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

GLONERS 6l3 22nd ST: PRIVATE LESSONS.
6Oc: waltz ANA 2-step guar. lessons;
dances taught. class and dance. Tues. Thurs.
and Sat. evenings. "5c Phone w. ti29.
fOPI LAi. DANCING ASSEMBLIES AT
THE ARCADE. l4th ST. and Park Road.
Every Wednesday and Saturday EVENING"
Admission. rs cents.
Ball Room For Rent Other Nights.
THE DAYlSONS' ASSEMBLY DANCES. NAT u
Rifles Armory. every Tues aud Sat. eres
class, =: dancing, $50. Acadcmr. ,l9 6iA
NV Lessons any hour. Class and dance Fri.
ewes. Boston and Spanish Walt tau.GI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
RELIABLE ROOF WORK

REPAIRING. THINNING. GTTTERING,
ROOF PAINTING, STAG ROOFING
Let us look your roof over. TIL You what is
need ad-what tho cost VIII b. call us up:
IPONCI AID KS9taS r r3& 1$' N At M ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08

wishing to triaIo Of
the regular way dollar large bottle
charge
nv addressing Washington St. Monticello Ill
VEN name and addres on a will do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08

s:45 a m-Morning prayers, board room,
Central Y. NJ. c. A.
nell hall, Y. NJ. ca. Work in the
Church for Men and Boys" VIM. A
Brown.
L. Alexander at high school
u m.-Washburn college, DR.. G. A. Far
bour.
$50 to 500 p. nl.-Institutes.
Bible Study, First Baptist church. The
Boys work, Central Y M. c. A. THE
Boy Outside of the Church"
Evangelism and Community Extension,
Y. w. c. A. Parish Evangelism.
Social Service, Commercial club rooms.
''The Church and Municipal Problems"
Missions, Commercial club rooms. The
Provision for Missionary Finance"
500 D. n1--Masonic banquet. Addresses,
DR.. c. A. Barbour and YuGaka Nina
kuchi.
North side-'"The Church and Social
Bette-ment." Raymond Robins
East side-"I Individual Evangelism, -
South sideE'Men and the Bible" VIM.
west eide-'How can the Church
Reach the Boy?'' J. L. Alexander.
Central-'eThe worlds Awakening, :"
Yutaka. Minakuchi-
Friday, December IS.
S:45 a. m--MOrning prayers, board room
9: 30 =; a. m%Ministers' conference, First
Baptist church. 1.-The Church and Social
Service" Raymond Robins.
1900 m.-Washburn college, ]. L. Alex
ander.
400 D. m-Registration of delegates Tor
Older Boys conference
4:3G to 500 D. m.-Institutes.
Bible Study. First Baptist church. The
Glass in Service.
Boys Work-Central Y. NJ. c. A. The
Boy and His Home"
Evangelism and Community Extension
Y w c. A. professional Evangelism
Social Service-Conmercial club rooms.
1.-The Church and Municipal Efficiency.
acknowledgements club rooms
1.-The Personnel and Purpose of the Mis-
sionary Committee"
7:30 p. m--District Platform Meetings.
North side-Kansas Avenue NJ. E.
church Individual Evangelism David
East East side-rhird Christian church.
Men and the Bible VIM. A. Brown.
South side-Central Congregational.
How can the church Reach the Boy
J. L. Alexander.
west side-Potwin Presbyterian. THE
worlds Awakening Yutaka Mfnakuchi.
CentraI-First Baptist church. THE
-'''- saturday, December Is.
S:45 a. m.-Morning prayers, board room,
Central Z. M. e. A. -,,. o,zos p-..
conference Gernmell hall. Papers and
Discussion by delegates.
1880 p. m.-Luncheons for special
500 p. m.-Union institute. First Baptist
q $50 a8Si p. m.-supper. conference for all
speakers and workers for Sunday meet
$50 D. m.-Olders Boys conference,
Gemmell hall. New Loyalty in Reiigi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
KISTLER'S RECORD GOOD
No Yale Man Approaches Him as
Strong Man.

New Haven, Dec. s.-The tests just
completed by Dr. Born at the Yale gym
nasium of the freshman classes show that
the strength test Of Earle o. Kistler of
Denver stands intact. H. A. Pumpelly of
Owego, N. Y, is the strongest man in
the college freshman class, with a total
of 1876 points. The record held by
Kistler is 2270
At the time DR.. Born gave out Kistlers
figures he said the record stood for tests
made during five years, which was the
period in which the present system had
been used.
Kistler, who was coach of the freshman
football team this fall, is convalescent
from typhoid fever at the infirmary-
This years freshman class has more
tall men than any other class in the his
tory of the college The tallest man in
the class is six feet six and the average
height is nearly six feet The strongest
man in the class is H. A. Pumpelly, of
is within few points of the intercol-
legiate record.