davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
Under Uncle Sans Protection.

While this government is under no
obligations to w. Morgan Shuster,
the Persian trcasurer-general, it has
a duty to protect w. Morgan Shuster,
the American citizen, in all his rights.
Among these are the right to remain
in Persia and enjoy personal liberty
and safety as long as he likes. and as
long as he violates no local ordinance
or law. With Russia's demand for
his removal we have no concern
if it means merely his detachment
from the Persian service; but if
Russia means that he should be re-
moved from the country, very diff
ferent question would arise.
OF course, Russia may declare war
on Persia and put Teheran under mar
tial law; in such circumstances any
body could be banished from Russia's
lines. While peace contin-
ues and the civil law prevails, how
ever, Shuster's person would be in
violate even in Tcheran. In any
event, Russia would be responsible
if he should come to harm from her
acts. 1t was perfectly proper for this
government to recommend TO Rus
sian Ministers and Consuls study of
the elementary principles of intcrna-
tional law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
HE NEVER EVEN TOOK AIM
But the Tyro at Hunting Brought
Down Two Birds, and Shot
No More.

"Only once in my life did l ever
do any shooting" said a travelling
man, talking to a group in the cafe
of one of the big New York hotels,
land that once I made a real hit. 1t
was in a western town to which my
trip had carried me, and the natives
had arranged a prairie chicken hunt
for the following day. Of course, l
was invited. protested that 7 was
out of practice, but they insisted that
I go along, and some one furnished a
gun for my use.
"As the only stranger in the party,
they let me go ahead, following the
dogs closely. I didn't even know
what prairie chicken looked like;
whether they would run along the
ground or fly. Suddenly heard
tremendous whirr, the sound, as l
came to know, of the birds taking
wing. So excited was I that, without
raising the gun to my shoulder, I
pulled the trigger. Bang!' went the
gun, and two of the birds futtered
slowly to the ground.
"'He never even took aim shouted
one of the hunters, and my reputation
was made. Thereafter l rested on
my laurels, not attempting another
shot throughout the day, or ever
since"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
WHAT LEMONS ARE GOOD FOR
Variety Of Uses to Which Fruit May
Be Put-Of Great Medicinal
Value.

Golfers and women who indulge In
outdoor exercise are often worried
with tired and swollen feet. They will
derive much relief if they rub their
skin with equal parts of lemon juice
and alcohol, well blended.
The most obstinate corn can be
cured. it is said, by the application OF
poultice made of breadcrumbs and
lemon juice. A thin slice of fruit
takes the place of the poultice dur.
ing the day the process to be repeat.
ed as often as necessary. Rub chill.
blains with slice of lemon dipped In
salt.
A small bottle Of fresh lemon juice
should be kept on every toilet table.
1t is useful to allay irritation caused
by the stings and bites Of flies and
insects. A dash of 1t in water forms
AN excellent mouth wash, whitening
the teeth, preventing the formation
Of tartar and sweetening the breath.
The following is simple receipt for
a shampoo: Extract the juice from
two lemons and boil this, with the
peels, for ten minutes. Strain the
juice on to two ounces of salts OF
tartar, add two quarts of warm water
and a few drops of any approved per.
fume. Use as an ordinary shampoo
wash and note the beneficial effect on
the hair and skin.
Women who are inclined to be, too.
too solid," or who suffer from rheuma.
tism or torpid liTers, should take the
Juice of half a lemon squeezed into
half a tumbler of water (without
sugar. every morning instead of the
customary early tea.
Two or three slices of lemon in
cup of hot tea (without the addition
of milk will often cure a nervous or
sick headache and many people find
that munching lemon is an excellent
preventive of train or sea sickness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
DIR. DAyIDSON'S ADDRESS.

1t is to be sincerely hoped that a
large number of citizens will be pres
ent at the Young Peoples Building
tonight to hear DR.. j. NJ. Davidson
make an address on 1.-THE Human
izing of Teaching" under the aus
pices of the Alexandria Teachers AS
ISOLATION. Dr. Davidson is superin-
tendent of the public schools Of
Washington, and man of rare cul-
ture. The Teachers Association is
doing splendid work, and should be
encouraged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
70 EXPLORE sUNKEN RIVER
Curiosity In the Philippine Islands Es'
iseted to Be Made OF CONNER
cial Value.

It mas been decided by the Philip.
pine government to make a complete
exploration and survey of the sunken
river in Palawan for the purpose OF
bringing it to public notice as a show
place for tourists. The entrance to
the sunken river is through a low gate
of jagged rock, but within short dis
lance the cave widens into great
chamber. Then in succession come
series of chambers and tunnels, many
of them strikingly pretty in coloring,
all Of them fantastic In design. Thou
sands of birds, chiefly a species of
swallow, occupy the chambers and
from stone ceilings hang hundreds of
bats. The current in the river is gen.
orally swift, varying with the rainfall,
by which it is fed from some point In
the interior of Palawan.
The first American to enter the
mystic river was the late Governor
Miller of Palawan. An old Moro told
him of its existence and said it had
for years been used as a retreat for
pirates and other freebooters. The
Moro agreed to guide him to the
river and pilot him through its black
recesses. and did so.
But Miller had only candles to fur.
nish light and his exploratory work
was necessarily incomplete. He as
cended the river for a distance esti-
mated at five miles and marked the
walls of the main channel for the
guidance of other visitors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
world will not understand.

world will not understand.
when I took the case last March
II could look ahead to the plea OF
guilty and see just what was before
us. All l wanted to do was to save
the lives of the ), McNamaras. Say
what you please about them, they
thought they were taking the only
course left to win the fight in Los
Angeles. They figured themselves
as soldiers in the war between CAPT
tai and the common people. Whether
they were right OF wrong, they be-
iieved they were on the fighting line.
Jim Mcnamara told me the truth
about it all. And because he wasn't
murderer at heart l decided to do
the best could to save his life.
"All my life l have tried to be on
the side of those who lose in the I'M
equal fight between the rich and the
poor. Here was man who, whether
in the right or wrong, tried in his
own grim way to be soldier on the
same side-the side of the poor. !
couldn't see him go down without
giving what help l could. But ]
know there are many who will not
understand what l have done, who
will not be able to analyze the spirit
In which I did it. know that | took
the only possible chance there was
of saving McNamara's life"
The above statement is significant.
While barrow more than once uses
the words whether right or wrong, :"
the fact remains that he leaves it
an open question whether or not it
is right to commit murder or to use
dynamite in the cause of labor against
capital. 1t is, however, refreshing
to read that labor organizations in
all sections of the country are repudi-
ating the McNamaras and their meth
DDS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05

Extensive Bravery.

The manager Of a shooting gallery
patronized by women was glad to get
another pupil, but he could not exactly
sympathize with her husbands motive
for urging her to acquire crack mark
manship.
Zone night when she was staying
alone up in the country burgler got
into the house." the husband said,
"and she had to fire six shots at him
before she touched him, and then she
only grazed the tail Of his coat. It's
wicked extravaganza to waste cart
ridges like that, and she's got to
shoot"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
IMPORTANT TO VOTERS.

Attention is called to the fact that
tomorrow will be the last day upon
which all persons eligible as voters
can pay their state taxes and thus
qualify themselves for participating
in the election for mayor and other
municipal officers which takes place
next spring. 1t is hoped no one will
neglect this duty. As has often been
said by the Gazette, voting is as much
the duty of citizen as anything else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
DARRoW,S STATEMENT.

Clarence barrow made pathetic
plsatto the country or:semercs, yes
to-day, in Los Angeles. He said:
,"All expect is TO have my best
friends understand why I took the
case. But the chances are that The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
Holiday baking
Suggestions.

Bake early and avoid the rush.
Don't spoil your cakes with inferior
ingredients. We sell the best at lowest
possible price.
Buttcrnut Butter pound. soc
Orange Peel, pound ................. 2Oc
Lemon Peel, pourd ,....... ......... zoe
Citron Peel, pound ......... l3c and 2Oc
Seeded Raisins, pound immune. l2c
Cleaned Carrants, pound ............ 12c
Shred Coconut, package ............. l0c
Leadbeater Extracts bottle l0c and 25c
Cooking Brandy ....................... 4Oc'
Dates, Figs, Chocolate, Spices, etc.
EDWARD QUINN & SONS,
PURE FOOD STORE.
St: Asaph and Oronoco st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
In Two Tones.

Silk stockings woven in two tones
are considered very smart, as for
instance, gray and pink or blue or
green. Frequently these are embroid-
cred; in fact, embroidered silk stock
lngs in plain colors are coming back
into special favor and fashion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-12
WEEKS NEWS
'1s1STOREES RETOLD
Events That Made aStir Con-
ua ddensed TO a Paragraph.
WHAT WESTINGHOUSE DOING
News 81 Interest That TrIckIes From
b,llthe ipxhtteeHouse oapd the Various
Departments - Catalogue OF
crfmes. and Casualties.
Q al CJATJG W)T
WASHINGTON.

Washington officials are deeply dis
appointed by the tone Of President
iDiags manifesto as welt as by the
fighting at Juarez and the resulting
Violation Of United States territory,
,wfh the Aningdand wounding of per-
sons protected by the American flag.
Senator Kenyon, former trust
prosecutor, introduced acbill to amend
the Sherman law by making guilt
personal"
president Paft,S answering farmers
thyeat to. desert the party II r%eciproc-
ity goes through, said he was sorry,
but ii 'cotffdn't' influence him. silgl
nnThs House q passed the Farmers
Free List bill without amendment !.
Peace medals were presented at
Washington to Andrew earn egie n
president Taft 400 ys.9
President Taft granted permission
for a. committee Of the National Tarin
Commission association to inyestl-
gate the work Of the tariff board.
q The Department of Justice began
an investigation Of the Shoe Maehin-
cry Trust.
'o.The Senate voted to make it's hour
Of meeting 2 p. N instead Of noon.
The House Statehood bill strikes
out the feca1fs Of Judges in Arizona
ana f1odifes the4New Mexico Consti-
tuition also. -tlnis
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-12
PERSONAL.
tuition ais

Margaret Anglin, the actress, was
married to Howard Hull, a magazine
man, in the Lady Chapel of st. Pat
rick's cathedral, New York.
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor OF
the telephone, arrived on the Celtic
from a tour round the world
The Rev. MI. Carroll, assistant 9 c
tor of the Protestant Episcopai
Church Of the ASCENSION, Washing
ton, decided to become an actor.al7stJ
Empress Eugene, widow of Napo-
leon Ill, celebrated her eighty5afth
lPgof~ H&M. Parker Of Yale and
Prof. Bryan Hooker, formerly of the
same- university, won Nthe $4,000
prize ofsretfor the best-grand opera
in English. ."
XSUnee 5oeo Cannon celebrated his
7eesenty.ffftHhha birtthdayin Washington.
happy as a boy and in his old form Y
George B. Mcclellan former mayor
of New York, was a spectator atsthe
Camorfa trial at Viterbo, Italyaa5 O.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-12
4po4nu Gods Wuk4

T" The Joy Of loving and the pain which
love can bring beat unanimously to-
gether in Chrfst's cry from the ros
But underneath them beth there is
obedience, and the idea from which
obedience proceeds. Motto one mo-
nnent does he think of looming down
from the-cPess to find his Fathertt
Whether he find him aor lose him.
whether. the issue of his love be the
perfect joy Of union or the exquisite
suffering that separation brings, he
must obey him first. . Even If his
doing Of his Fathers will seems to-
shut him out OF Fathers ~presenee.l
there cannot be a question; his win
must be DONE"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-12
xxnkrO;ffrafn HPENNsI GROVE, N. j.. FRIDAY. NAY IA4 19f1a a@2I

The first section of the sale Of the
Robert Hos library ended in New
York, the total realized being ,$9S7.4
56s.5o.fI H0lJGO0I Oil .E9iqiJE
Light panama hats are to be worn
by mail Carriers Of New York this
summer.
thirteen alleged wireltappersL and
confidence men were arrested In New
York city through the efforts Of
Charles Mcdonald, d Phtlalephia con
tractor, who asserts they tried o to
fleece him of $4,000. He agreed to
bet on horse races = r a+p1-, r
-Ex.senator Nelson w Aidrich.,
Chairman of the United States None
tary commission, answeredXobjections
to- his plan for currency reform at 9
bankers dinner at the Waldorf-As.
toria, New York.
wellesley girls, are signing a peti-
Ton urging the return of the $3.50. 900
John D, Rockefeller gave the college
eight years ago. !
Mrs. Alice Webb Duke, former wife
of Brodie g. Duke the millionaire TO-
bacco man, and six years ago, mis-
tress of a fortune of SIS. 900 900. lis
dying a pauper In thsSIlunoisN State
hospital for the insane, at Kankakee.
The Peace Congress at Baltimore
adopted resolutions calling on the Gov
eminent to negotiate with other ma
tons for asLeagueoof Peace.
8 The Arkansas House passed a bill
for removal from office Of any public
official becoming intoxicated more
than once during his term. ~
Miss Carrie Rutherford, twelfth Of
the victims Of the schoof teachers ex-
cursion train wreck at Martins Fer
~. N. j, died at Easton. SAo"@ Ga GO
: From Jan. I to April go 24.8S1 au-
tomobile3 registrations were issued by
the Massachusetts, shighwaysrcommis-
sionS ansiincreases of 21r per cent.
:. Timothy F.. Sullivan, q railway mail
employee, was arrested in, Boston for
the theft Of $4,000 fromaa registered
package gaAD slIg ~ 5A,i3 as01l
President Taft at the third Nation.
al Peace congress In Baltimore sought
to allay fears in Canada and Mexico
by saying this country Is opposed to
forcibIe territorial expansion.
The Massachusetts Senate. laid on
the table the resolution for the see-
ton of United States senators by di.
rect vote. ,siii"o s.oa
q Fire at Alpine Texas destroyed
100000 of business property. Nine
brick buildings wereisburned, includ.
IT, A. M,.& N.+;on,l An s4Deid
A"e 5uall :
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-12
Aurora eof.ails. !

According to a theory recently enun-
ciated. the aurora bereaiis n formed OF
cathode rays. emitted by the suntaud
DETECTED by the terrestrial magnetic
field in the upper strata of the atmo
sphere. The velocity of these cathode
rays must be nearly equal to that OF
light, and very much greater than the
-veiocftyA
the laboratory. Lenard concludes that
these extremely hard" cathode ray
are emitted by unknown radioactive
substances In the sun
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-12
gAReauy Hard Luck.

Four men were sympathizing with
each-other.a at an uptown hotel ACCORD
lngsIo the NeRSYptk SUM- They were
employees pretty well up on the stan
list and two Of them We're assistant
inanasefs.1 frnsy had Sadorsed checks
Tor acqdafntauces that they supposed
we're all right, and, according to the
I'm worse
stuck than any of you" SAID the chief
engineer. THE check got stuck on
was for STA and the man who signed
II IL in Jail"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-12
GE

50Captain2 O. n sTruitt-was drowned
at Norfolk, Ya,awhile attempting to
step ashore from the barge Maryland,
Toffnerly thej steamboat General "SfoS
cum OF, New York, in the burning of.
Which, seven years ago, hundreds OF
lives were9lost.5l 1SDiGnC0 1on sal.
IA Five children of Sanford Davis, ..
prosperous farmer from Free Union,
pa. RereSincinerated in a fire which
destroyed his dwelling. .saiuags
I'DeteetiVe William J. Burns said
Samuel Gompers had investigated the
arrests of the McNamaras and Ortfe
McManfgal on his own account and
had found they were the result OF mo
"frame-up" or plant" LaqAaaiaa
"Headddarrters detectives captured
in3 sNewaYork3la1 dozenD2East Side
thieves in the act of looting a United
States Express Co. van u. goodsgworth
.32Q,1Oo. 3oG Joy Il 40 Of Aga4
Warrants are out for the "coal par
ty" (which threw overheard a great
Squaptity of Canadian eoalCat Cordoya,
Alaska. L i
LIGHTING Il struck the tower Of the
,3maip lbuitdngs Of Creighton u%nivers-
ity at Omaha, and a fire resulting
caused 500, 900 damage
era perfect-plans for the %uniication
Of othe, ralienated divisions off, the
Methodist church, ENJOYS met at
chattanoogaa3G s16H a. 'ti.0
The Morpoon church 10 irving gOmQ
ofeits leaders for poIyga1ny and it Is
reported .225!Jmep who have taken
plural wives will be disciplined V8i
Detective W. T. Burns, replying to-
Samuel Gompers'sC attack, said he
would make the labor leader eat his
own words. TaEbIs9 :
4 Harry Enfield, the English actor, arr
rested e Pittsbhfg pp The order Of
Inspector Russell OF New York, has
been Identified with 1e burglarfes IN
tPfttsbaTg during the i've weeks, he
.made it his homeasaatns Egss ie amnio
After July i all steamers carrying
more than so passengers and operating
in and out of American ports must be
equipped with wireless telegraph apa
VS1oi SD0
gaatt'r b,
AeTted thaato191 a 2 poor year in
the fire Insurance business irsnNew
Tqrk 1state.GIslg1 1sge4 u
Dr.. L.. A. Baer, Of a noted firm OF
b~ookdeafers of Frankfort, east doubt
upon the genuinenesspf antique man
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which COM
manded fabulous prices at the Hoe
Women a%eronauts from several
| copntries plHn7 to compete in the avia-
don meet-sof tine Harvard Aerpnauti-
csl Society this summer.
az. The, New York. Appellate Division
titled that bfn1 collectors may not en-
Ter Tx the Itulaipcc entrance OF an apart
ment house If the owner objects, but
faaysdan sdebtofsasia. theldQmbwaiter,
P aFaiiafee 4o receive sreplies to eeightyl
I telAsramE sentitpsR resident,Taf urg-
ing action in the, Alaska Coal case
talisede cfttfzef11ss OF iEotdova, Alaska.
10 auUap< bppdysds~ofto toys Of REitish
Columbia coal into the bay
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-12
Sorrows Of tie Rich,

GNsw that you are Fich, do You find
-that-you are really any happier than
you were when you were poofU TaI
) NO ThhSthbses days I could eak.
Whatever was setIbefore me. Now In
generally so full that l feel suneoms
Portable .pefofaSUe guinea ben Is
brought on the tablew = rs
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-12
Endiess l:ife ii God.

III Happy are those who car see the
eternal stars in the. sunlight as we'll
as In the darkness; to whom all that
is fafrest in this visible world is the
revelation Of the glory of divine and
eternal things; to whom the common
lgtfta .9f. Gods providence are the sym
bols and sacraments of the better gifts
of bis grace;i to whom q life unvexed
bybcareI and illuminated with gladhess
Ne the ,disoiphneifo for an, endless life 'in
SUPERINTENDENT D.e III qoob cd
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-12
Bed While Makrns cotAa.

Under curious circumstances a man
named Ryan died at Dublih$a few
days ago. While making a coffin he
suddenly expired and was found lying
under a long board which wassintend,,
ed to be the coffin lid. 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-12

II Is authoritatively announced, and
said to. be intended especially for pos
sible pilgrims and other visitors from
the United States to Rome this year.
that. the pope desires Catholics and
nrton-Catholics not to participate IN the
oficial reception that may be given
at the Quirinal OF on the capital, If
they expect to be received in audience
by him. The present year the Holy See
will observe a year of mourning, and
no great functions will be held In st.
Peters or the Vatican. 1t is declared
to be certain that Plus x. will not ac-
cord audiences even0to Catholics this
year9exceptoi in very limited numbers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-12

"a ia .NiJIIl {lJ ,MUlIlA II
Always win fools oirst; they talk
much, and what they have once ut
tered they will stick to.-Helps-
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-12
Tho Odd Change.

The value Of the farms i1 Kahsas
rs only VT y.UUU.e1. Ths<ssak$,
one cents was fer q new wrench and
a quart Of gasoline.-Kansas Indus.
trialist
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-12

Americans and Englishme1 are trad
ing famous puipiteers.S At the moment
the Rev. SRI j.. H.uJowett of Birming-
ham accepts the foremost pulpit lin
the Presbyterian church in America.
the Fifth Avenue, New York, the Rev.
DR.. A. C. Dixon of Chicago Is invited
to the pastorate Of Surgeons tab
jernacle,, London, qtheI greatest Baptist
pulpit In England, in many res peets in
the sworld An egg1shaped auditorium
seating F,QO0,i the pulpit in the. first.
balcony, the tabernacle is located in
a residence section to the south Of
the Thames, visited every year by
thousands of strangers, and one Of the
religious 0 focus points Of the world.
The Rev. DR.. Dixon, coming of yaABap.
fist family Of preachers long famous
Throughout the south, is pastor of
Moody church in chicago 1t Is Con-
'gregationnal,' and over the question of
Baptism the same controversy arose
as arose whensthe Rev F. b. Meyer, a
Baptist lent to : a London Copgrega-
.tional church, and arises now when
the Rev. Or. G, F. Aked a Baptist,
goes to a San Francisco Congregation
al church. Each provided a baptistry,
continued immersion himself, but let
an assistant sprinkle such as were sat
isfed with that FORM 1.-THE Rev. DR..
Dixon. transfers now from Chicago to
London, he will go to an orthodox Bap-
fist church-that is, he will return to
his own. e.tA- Sas.
pastoral salaries q IN london are
small when compared with Chicago. A
London postof who receives $1,000 a
lyear5fs near theltops I'm great cities
America he is near the bottom. HY--
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-12

in June, Baptists of the world are to
meet Ia Philadelphia. There are miE'
lions ofdhems one of the. largest bod
les of Christians in the world. me
principal meeting Is called the Baptist
World alliance. With this alliance will
be held, on preceding or succeeding
dates, the sessions of the Northern
Baptist convention and meetings OF
missionary and other large Baptist In
t~erests. The high honor OF president
of the World alliance is IN the balance.
The name Of the Rev. DR.. Robert 8.
Macarthur of New York has been pro
posed and indorsed In New England,
, in the, west. and. spoken well OF IN
England. Southern Baptists are, how
ever, rising to say that they have men
ft for the honor, and that. it belongs
to them for the double reason that
I they have not yet had it, and within
the limits of the Southern Baptist con-
yention are .two-thirds of the Baptists
of the whole United States. English
and continental Baptists, who are com
ing to philadelphia IN numbers, con-
cede the honor to an American. South
ern Baptist headers mention no names,
but rest their cases on the rotation
principle. 10 To.uthis alliance meeting
are. coming Russian Baptist ministers,
their way paid by Americans. q
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-12

TExT9Be careful for nothing: but In
eyer8thins by prayer and supplication
with thanksgiving let your requests be
made known unto God And the peace OF
Godp which passeth all understandings,
shall Keep yodr hearts and minds through
Jesus hrtst.T4Phitippians 4.Js-7.