davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14
Roe Goes 70 BOjse

G. d. Roe, well known typewriter
salesman who has been living here
during the winter, has been rendered
the position of Boise manager for the
Underwood company. He has accept
ed the position and will shortly leave
for Boise to take up work there. The
Boise office is a very good position
and his promotion to the place attests
Mr.. Roe's good standing with the
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
IN A BANK HOLDUP

Rushville, n. Y, March A.-Rob.
bers this morning dynamited the safe
oc the Rushville banking company and
escaped with $4,000. Mrs. Giving Jones
wife of the cashier dropped dead from
fright. Armed posses are pursuing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14
FEAR OF JURORS CAUSES
DELAY OF CAMORRA TRIAL

Viterbo, Italy, March 14.-Inability
to secure a jury postponed the Camor-
ra trials today. Carbineers have been
sent out to find recalcitrant jurors who
fear to serve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14
TEDDY WARMLY WELCOMED

Fort Worth, Tex, March II
Roosevelt was warmly welcomed here
today. He spoke briefly at the coli
scum and then started for FL Paso.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14

Mrs. NJ. Smith, son and daughter,
leave Thursday night on No. for
their White Salmon ranch, where they
will spend the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14
Startling Information Partial
ly Confirmed by Washing
ton Officials.
MIKADO SEEKS NAVAL
BASE ON WEST COAST
"Mancuvcrs'' Ordered One Week After
American Consul Sends Report to
Neutrality-suspicious. of Japan
ESQ Already in Mexico Ready to
Respond to MilSado's Orders.

London, March 14.-Declaring that
It has information from a most au-
thoritative source, the Standard today
printed dispatch from Washington
saying that japanese friendship with
Mexico Is the real cause for the Unit
ed States mobilization. The article
says that japanese intimacy with
Mexico Is increasing daily and Is fos-
tered by powerful Mexicans, who dis
like Americans. 1t is said the dem
onstration is a warning 10 Japan and
Mexico that the United States won't
tolerate any relations that will in any
wise threaten America in the future
from the south.
The Gable says: "There are thou
sands of Japanese in Mexico, some
say 100000 and all would unhesitat-
ingly accept military orders from To-
ko. There has also been unmistake-
able evidence that powerful Mexicans
have gradually been obtaining posi-
tions where they can dictate Mexico's
foreign policy and have become bold
er in a willingness to ally them
selves with Japan. Diaz himself
doesn't favor the cultivation of Jap
anese friendship but he cannot con-
troll the situation.
Partial Confirmation.
Washington. March 1.-THE Lon
don Standards explanation OF the
mobilization today created sensa-
ton in government circles. The pub
lication appeared simultaneously with
Official confirmation that the Japan
ese line Toyo Kison kaishi Is nego-
tiating with the National railways of
Mexico for a coaling station at Cam
pos at Mazanillo, the Pacific coast
terminal of the Mexican Central The
Jap line Is close to the government.
In an official communication to
the state department, American Vice
Consul Staden at Manzanillo, writes
in part: "The Toyo Kisen Kaisha
ships touch at ManZanillo on the run
from Yokahoma and Valparaiso. If
a coallng station is secured here these
vessels would coal home bound at
Manzanillo."
This report reached here March 1st
and the mobilization started week
later.
The line is heavily subsidized by the
japanese government and Is practi-
cally government owned. The coaling
station, II secured, would practically
be an emergency coaling station for
the japanese navy.
Ridiculous, Says Japan.
Toxic, March 14.-Officials here
officially designated the stories that
Japan is allied with Mexico as rldc-
ulous. They accounted for all their
battleships, which are in Japanese
waters
1t is going to be a big year for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14

Pat Mckee. yardmaster leaves Fri
day for a visit with relatives in Kan
sas. He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Mckee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14
Portland Japs Also.

Portland, ore, March 14.-Quitting
without notice today sixteen Japs en-
ployed in the Monarch lumber mills
said they were going to Seattle to see
friends and then sail to the orient. 1t
is reported that other Japanese are
quitting and leaving for cities along
the border unobstrusively. Some have
been questioned but say that Mexican
developments which involve Japan
have nothing to do with their actions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14

Lawn Sprinkling Begins.
The janitor of the courthouse today
started the lawn sprinklers to whlrl-
ing their water to the parched grass,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14
Poindexter Says Real Cause
of Mobilization will be As
certained
TAFT WILL BE BLAMED
IN ANY EVENT HE SAYS
Expense Incurred is Too Great and
Unprecedented for Mere Maneuvers
Washington Senator Declares
President Has Usurped Powers of
Congress.

st. Paul, March 14-Congress will
investigate the action of President
Taft in mobilizing the American
troops said Senator Poindexter of
Washington today. 1t is understood
Taft gave two different statements
with reference to his order. There is
no doubt but that the inquiry will
make certain which is correct.
He said "If the mobilization was
merely planned as a maneuver, the
cost is high and unprecedented. If
the second statement was correct, then
Taft has Usurped the powers of con-
gress by making demonstration
which is almost equivalent to a decla-
ration of war"
Poindexter intimated that he be-
ieved the American trusts demand
for protection caused the mobilization.
Japanese Leave For Home.
Bellingham, Wash, March 14.-It
is persistently rumored here that there
has been a large exodus of japanese
from Pacific coast cities during the
last month, but it is conceded that the
commercial conditions are possibly re-
sponsible. Active preparations are be-
ing made to place the coast military
l.. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14
New Bootblack Stand.

, sure sign that spring is with us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14

1t is going to be a big year for
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-14
Ridiculous, Says Japan.

Toxic, March 14.-Officials here
officially designated the stories that
Japan is allied with Mexico as rdic-
ulous. They accounted for all their
battleships, which are in Japanese
waters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-20
@ilenballl Kallp!on.
5. & 6. q. ga5a.

S. & q. q. 8abn.
yto.3 -Som gIorben .6.45 aberos
gto. 81 8om 9eorbe1,. -. .6.45 mora
gto. 7--Spcal bon 9earne. 1000 mora
sio. g. 2oeal bon Raleitine. -.
go. A. Son g3erifo. ..1.5o % nad,ln'
9eo. 12-2 -2ncal bon 9arebo (aemiidt) :.
$50 4 gad benz goroen. .1.55 nahm.
go. g @a9 Dem yloroen. 500 a6enos
y3p. Social nad Ealeitine 7.30 morg
yto. 10 GgpreB un9 2earne. :. !.
$50. 5 -gladb @erifo. 100 mors e
sto. ] -aoeal mad 2arebo (gemidt)
.... 900 abellos
g. u. & u. 3. yabn.
SO. 1-1ouTton u. 5. aiiife ZOO nod,m
go. 3-5oniton Ii. 3. &iiite $40 borrl
go. 5-&iiitenItdbte Lib nadan
So; A Bon aerroille, nur on Yo@
d]entagen. =. :. $3.50 BORN
So. "A gon aerrbiae, nllr Conn
tags. :. 500 nadln
SO. 14e- Son aerroiIle, rlr an :
8obentagen. ..7.15 nohm
$40. 2-Sol1iton II. 5. aiiffe. $3.50 bor,r
gso. 4--9oliton II. 5. &iiite. 9:20 abenbs
g3o. 6-&iiitenitdbte. .2.10 nadm
gao,. 43-g}ae9 aerrpiae, MIR in @oz
dDe1tagen. ;. =. ..4:45 nnGlm
$50; 41Sgsa6 aerrDirle, nrr Conn
tags. :. !. ;. ..8.40 borln
SO. 145 -aa9 aerrbile. nur in
9Sodentdaen. ;. -, .1:15 tornt
g.. $. & g. q. (Sanpt4ainie).
glnfInft--
SO. 9 ssom Often. 1885 PORN
$50 7-8om Siten. -. $3.50 na6ia
geo. 10-@l 8alo IT, 8eiten. .7:30 turhn
go: S-gpn 81 Bafo.. ..10.15 BORN
So 9--sad eI gaio unb @eiten. !.
SO. 7-9iaa 81 9afo nnD Meifen. iah 'A'
SO. -gsad 5. @eiten. 1000 abenSs
Io. 8-geac6 oem Often. -1o:45 borm
$40. 1 stad Sci 3io.. 400 abenos
@ictpria 9ipiiipm 9. $. G g. q.
9nfunft
SO. 3o5-guero. gictoria. 1850 nad,m
Nbfahrt-
sRo. 3oe--Guero, @ictoria. 500 porm
M. 6. & 8. BASIN.
Nnflinft--
So 241-sspn Sollfton uno @aIpeitun
:. :. :. :. $50 mprgens
SO. Son 9aIlas Ii. Sort gsortb
;. :. ..720 morgen5
gao. 235-gom gaorben. .7.3o bornlitl
gio Is Son @aco. 100 nacbn
go. 231-8om gsorben rno 9ouitcn
:. -. 1925 nndlm
SO. 9-gon Noroen.. ..7:45 abenos
Mbfd1rt
SO. 1o-saa6 oem siorber. 1000 born
So 16 Nad s(lltin mnb gSaco
So. 10 Na6 oem gaoroen. 900 BORN
No. s. g}ad 9nllas, Sort 8ortb
lttlb @acp. .945 abenos
go. 236-Seab bem Norben. -. >.
j. .9.15 abenos
80. 242 saad 0ouiton nno Sal
pelton. 1915 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-20
& { ! q =.

- Mu6 in unierer 2egislatlir iol
cine 9ia eineebradt meroen, mel.
DIE beitinnnt, oaB in getpiiien SUI
len, menn Elm lebeltdter> gum err
item Mal perurteilt miro, bas ltr-
tell 10 lange luspenoiert meroen
Ioll, tpie Ser 8erurteilte ii9 ni6is
gu Sduloen fonlnen laBt. Senator
Beincrt lit Der @erfoiier Der betref-
fenoen 8orlage.
Na1 mebrtagiger 8eratllnq
bat cine 9on1miiiion Der Wetbooi-
itenfirde beihloiien, Die lnetbooiiti.
ide llniberiitdt nift nod Dallas
ooer Sort @ortb gu perlegen, Jon
bern in @eorqetotDn su laiien.
ssn etnem &eitourant ail 81
Yalo ipuroe Elm Soloat Der bortigel
@arniiolt Der Muiifer uno &orpo.
raj Bolll Hiharb, BON Dem 8oli5i.
lten gernauer erfdoiien. Gi6uro be
fanb iih gun 3eit in @eleGibaft oel
5rau 8ernauer's.
Snt @ei6aft BON 2ouis Sell
ne & So. in geeu-grounfels rifle
Die Stride, ~tpelde BEN @lepatol
bielten uno Der geger gbarle:
Sbepparb ltiir5te nut ibm in Die 9ie
fe. MuBeroem fiel cine aiite, oil
1000 Yfuno idiuer mar, auf i'm
Der Wann iplsrbe iofort getotet.
SenrD BanIus IN Solletts
bile lit gum 8oriieer Der oortiget
9lnti neutrality-suspicious. er
nannt lporoen.
Sm gllter bon 43 SSobren itarl
in gaiiiit, 8ictoria Gountp, @oolpl
Shob. gr nar bereits 5pei SSabr,
bettl1gerig.
ssn Comfort itarb n. g. Wer
iebiireer aus Yoafunn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-20

gen S6ulfinoern in ben Dffent-
6en Sdatlen Galiforniens p1iros
bonn oelnofratii1en 9lbgeorbnetel;
Sull BON Bakersfield in Der falifor-
nilhen Stootslegislotllr etngebra1t.
@s lit cine gia dbnli6 berjenieen,
oie 5ll Yrotelten leitens Der sSSapa-
neu ltno Oer @inmiihitng Erdiioellt
&ooiepelts III einer friibere1:
Sellion Der 2eeislatllr fiibrte.
Die i'm Sabre 1879 erbante
Ssernpooo S1ln in Ser geabe BON
0anpera, MaiIaduietts, brannte I'M
folee zines aamitfci,ers bis auf
hen @runo nieber.
= glus Stem gorf meloet man
Sic luneIiidli6e glneeipobnbeit, li6
nit Ser brennenoen 9feife I'M Mnn-
oe ouf's 9ett 5u legen muroe Dem
6ei5er 9biltp Maronion gum Ser
berben. 9as gett geriet in 8rano,
uno Ser S6Iafenoe pllrbe lpdter
ols perfoblte 2ei6e oufgefltnoen.
alus Ebilaoelpbio lneloei
mon: I'm iid Oil ieiner friiberen
Serrihaft gu ridden, Die tim entlai-
len batte, i6li6 Ser Saponer gpfi
i'm 9unfel Ser Nadt in oas @obn-
bolls Der Sanlilie Sobn so. Sar-
per in @illanopo, noboern er eine
Seniterideibe i'm gaiement polio
ausgei6nitten bate. gr gelanaie
in oas Shlaf5inllnen ser GbeleA-
tie Sarper uno bradte Srau @or-
per lebensgefabrlide Stidtpaln-
oen nit eit1em idarfen Weiier bei.
9lls Serr Sarper erlpa1te, Itiir5ts
er iib ouf ben ginoringling 1ulo
fdnlpfte nit ibm auf 2eben lmf
SOB. gs gelang ibn1 idlieBIid, Dem
Sapaner oes Melier 5u entreiBell.
ood erIitt er ielbit idmer5bafte Ser
lesungen. Ger Sapaner entfoin.
Gin dineiiider Sousfne6t III
einem Sotel 1T Nelion, Q. s., BE-
aina auf ungelpobnlibe @elle
seIbitlnoro:: er frod nalnlih in ei-
nen Surnaee, in ipeldenl oas 5euer
llt1tig praHelte. Cine Stllnbe ipu.
ter falto man leine poGltdnoig per-
fobIte 2ei6e.
Sn Dem Snnnel, Der gu Der
Crib an Ser 73, straBc in Ghi-
eago fiibrt, ereignete iid) eine Gp-
namiterploiion, ourh Die 5tpei 9[r-
better i6per perlcbt ipuroen. 9t,l
oerlelben Stelle fameit Dor 5mei
Sabren 1nebrere MenI1en ourb Elm
5euer Inn. Die anoeren slrbeiter,
26 on Der 3abl, entfanten nit fnap-
per gfot Dem Gooe. Die grploiion
entitano boour6, DOB Elm Mrbeiter
ungliidli6ertpeiie NIT einem 5temm-
ellen gegen bas 0Dnamit iblug, oos
CUR Sprengllng beltiibt ipuroe.
@ouberneur SOB bon Waiia-
duietts fat oas @abl-g ertififat fir
Senator 2ooge li1ter5eihnet. gr bat
friiber allerbings peridieoentlib cr-
fldrf, BOB er 0ies niemals tlr
merbe, bdt iib aber bod zines 8eI.
leren beionnell.
@illian g(oler, Ser frii6erc
BrGiioent Der State 91ationol Bonf
in Stem Orleang, lit in aht5ig Sdf'
Len Ser ilngeieemaBieen Berueu-
oulla bon, ganfseloern idulois be-
fiin6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-20
Nfettet sluet 2e6en.

@eoer merne Sbtpeiter, nod ib,
niiroen beute am 2eben iein, penn
es ni6t fir Or. Sings Stem
DISCOVERY" mare, idreibt 81. 9.
We9onalo bon 6aDetteoile, g. 6.
gSir batten beioe ibmeren Suiten
uno feline anoere @eebi5in bals.
Man iagte logor, meine S6tpeiter
babe Die Sdminoiudbt; Sbre mum
oerpoIle 0aeoi5in bot uns geibe
noIlitanoig eebeilt Sir angegrif-
fene 2ungen @rfdltlng, Grippe,
Iitbma, Suiten etc. Brobeflaide
frei SOC unb 81. Sci alleu 9rug-
often.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-20
3nm 5agres-s -slmfans.

8cfanntlid) lit Der Sannar
Ser critic Wepnbr inn itemem Sa6r.
glud) guilt elm SprudJ ppn 9(lters6er
Ser iast, bal; aller 9lnfamg id)iuer.
gtnn bcnf tdJ 1fter btn 1tnb ber
Sb's init bent San1tar audi 10 tuar'
Sb's, tueil's Der erite, 6er entlprtngt
Sem Sabr, CT anh mas Gd)meres brtngt
Sit MnIttit 6a perIamnteln bann,
Scnat mnO Soans itd, Wfann fir Mann.
Ses Gplfes Spl, bas lit t6r Stel,
Tpdj idIeint es pft nns &tnberiptel
Gar MandJer fpmntt ba6im, Ser np1f
Npn @eis9eit, tuie lie 1ttdjt ietn ipa,
Ger tiftelt bann 9eiebe aug,
Sic itanmen e1'r bonn Narrenbaus.
Nllein, ntelleidjt iiegt Der Geritanb
y8as s,uar atdJt tituter bier 81 2anb,
9pd ntDdjt es and ,upl tn1glid) iein,
Die Suffnnng tr1itet idJon nllein.
limb infer neuer 0pnpernenr
gcltebt, geadItet, tute id) b1r',
@un freiem Sinne itnb Serftano
gSirb rctten mod bas SeTas =9anh
gpm Sod ber W,nfer nnb 3elpten
3ie nns idlDn nandJen Santpf aubpten
Wtit ieiuer S5iilfe itarf unb feft,
98ir rdutten bann bas Wuferneit.
S'rnm lit bes Sabres Mnfaug gut,
60 faet audj Sebcr friidjen Mnt
limb bpfft, es tutro ia tueitcr ge1'n
Sic opffnnns lift nidlt nnterse1'n.
gtnf bal; iie mid andj nie perlaf'
Sringt q | a M o, ein pplles 8las
Sas trinf' idl ans bis anf ben G,rnnb
Sas balt mid mnnter inb seiunb.
gSie idlper bcr gfnfang aud mag Tein,
u | a nj fnadt bic Surge fleim;
gSir siehen mntie in bic @abI
ljnb fiesen Of nit grpeer 3ahl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-20
Mrs WinsIOw's S Soothing Syrup.

seit iiber fiinf8ig Sabren bon
Miaionen BON Wfiittern fir ihre
Sinoer nit Dem 6eiten grfolge beint
3abnen gebrall6t. @r berubiet oas
Sino, ermeidt oas 3abnfleiid uno
hilbert Die S6ner3en; beilt alidl
@inbfolif uno lit bas bette Mittel
bei 9iaarboe. l1eberoa BEL BEN 9lpo-
tbefern gu ba6en 5rugt nod Wfrs.
@insloip's Soothing Sprup uno
nebmt ni6ts onoeres. 25 Gents bie
SloIde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-20
San Antoaln, 6reitag beu 20. Sanuar 1911.

2aoen unD S6iffe muroelt Don Dem
afob geplilnoert lt1to offer @elbdft5-
perfebr borte auf. Sen Solootell
gelang es i6lieBHd, oie Oronllnq
einigerlnaBcn mieher ber5ultellen.
9lus Stodbpln1 uteloet nlol.
&6nig @uitop eroffnete in Ierlpll
oen 9ifsooe. ssSn ieiner Sbronreoe
grotulierte Der aorig oern 2onoe
5lt Der rpirtIcbaftli6en geiierllng,
mel6e Der 9eotmenoigfeit erbobter
8eltelletling porgebeugt babe. 9as
Budget fir 1879 ioot er, beliefe
lid oltf 257, ,0oOsoo0 aro1en. Sic
porgel6logenen Auslagen fir oaS
Seer uno Die Slotte ieien Inn S.
100000 aronen groBer, als filr
ous @orjobr. (gine i6lpeoii6e &ro-
ne 6etrdgt na6 onerifoitilhem @ef=
oe 81 Gents
Son Ser Strdffonln1er ilt
Shlpeionib lpuroe ein Mann Nas
mems 6ieoler 5u 8lpei Sobre11 Gic-
fdngnis perurteilt, neil CT bon Ser
@rafin BON Seberr-SboB, Ser So6=
ter bes friibereal onertfanijden
gotlcbofters Senrp @bite, nit
9robbriefen 1000 Wforf 5lt erprei-
fen perludte. Ser Menib bonbor=
bierte oie @rdfiI troboen er Der.
baltnismdBig molbobeno it, icit
langerer 3eit nit rnperidanten
9ettelbriefen. 9o er feine s(nttpprt
arf oielelben erbielt, f6rieb er, oa5
er oos araflide ShloB in Stein=
ieifersoorf IN Shleiien IN Die 2llit
iprengen fperoe, lpenn er nidt uut.
gebeno tauieno Wfarf erbalte. gie
@rGfin peritdnoigte oie 4oli5ei unb
Oieie itellte Dem grpreiier cine SSal,
le, IN tpelde er ridtig ging.
= Ser &ongreB ser iiio=olnerifl=
nii6en 3epublif Baraguop bot bie
Geiianotion beg ieeigen Groiioel-
ten angenonlinen ltno Sherlt Suro
gum Erafioeltten eripdblt. Die 9e-
peibe iagt, in 2anoe berri1e npll-
lfdnoige Gn6e uno Sronltng.
Die langelr gerbanolungen
megen Der @ieoeraufnobme Der
oiplomatii6en 8e5iebltirgen alpiider1
ben 9tieoerlanoen ltno @ene5ucfa
iino gel6eltert, lli1b Sr. Carlos
@riianti, DER pene8olaniiebe aleeni
IN Sollano uno 8ranfreib, bat lei
ne Spe5ialnliiiion nieoergelegt un>
bas 2ano perlaiien.
2aut Welollng alts 0tiind1ell
bat Die 2eitlng Der 8ariepal=@eiea-
Ibaft Ben geibluB gefaBt, bas I'm
ternebmell auf5ulolen. Sros aaer
genlii9ltngen iino @elomtttel 5ur
Sortfilbrung oes Bailagier=2uftper-
febrs nid]t 81 erlangen eetDeien.
Soeben lit Elm i6oner 3ug oes
oeutiden aaiiers befannt gelporoen
2(ls er fiIr5li6 Die &llnoc BON oelal
gl6leben oes Generals b. Wfiil(er,
oes friiberen 9loiutanten oes Der.
ltorbenen @roBber5oss Srieori6 bon
gooen erbieIt erlieB er BEN Ge-
febl, baB BEN iantntli6 als Sffi5ie-
rem in Ser Morine oienenoen bier
Sobnen bes @erenigten Elm Sorpe-
ooboot aipf Die bobe Gee noggelanot
iperoe, I'M iie gum 2ei6esbegona.
mis- oes 8aters au bolen. 0aS ge-
i6ab uno bic bier Sffi8iere trnfen
gerabe nod re6t5eitig 5ur 9el.
iebung oes 8aters in &arlsrube eiil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-20
Sob in 6cGem sSemcr

mag nidt ourd gronoitiftter ber-
beigefiibrt iperben; bo6 lit es gut,
8uflen's gtrnica Salbe fir idwere
Yronoipllnben on Sono 5u~ baben,
geIeitigt @eidmiire, Sautent8iin.
oune etc. gfur SOC BEL aaen 9ruo.
giiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-20

Sn einen lauren 9(pfel gu bc..
Ben lit noh lange nidt 10 ihlipm
mie Der Bib in ben iiiBen 4pfel,
men1 man iiebt, BOB man cine Maoe
atit5erbiiien bot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-20

- Sfanoole mo6ien iuie ltnfrdllt
unb beioe eeoeiben om iippiglten mf
uufultipierten 0ooen.
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
THE NURSE Was WapfNe ToJHERIl

asked a pale-faced little boy as she
wheeled Florence past the first bed in
the children's ward.
Better thank you," tie boy replied.
He has not been out of bed for a
month" she told Florence How is
your leg today?'' she asked another boy
whose eyes showed signs of weeping.
1T does not ache so hard just now,"
the little sufferer answered.
Another boy was sitting in a chair
by his bed looking at tho pictures in n
paper. Il am getting Well" he told the
nurse, land when l have a paper or
book I can look at the pictures
Where is his nurse?" asked Florence
Il should think she would read to him. -
These children do not have books un-
less some one sends them to them"
Don't they have any flowers, either?'
asked Florence. No." the nurse re-
piled, they do not have flowers or
fruit unless some kind person sends
them in, and there is only one nurse
for all these children, so they have no
one to read to them; all these children
are poor"
One little girl. who looked so white
and thin that Florence thought she
could not be alive until she opened her
eyes, had an orange on her bed Have
You been sick?" she asked Florence
Florence told her she had, and that
she was almost well now. IF the nurse
will cut this orange" she said, Il will
give you a piece, and want the little
girl in the next bed to have some, too. 4"
The nurse told her that Florence had
one in her room. do you have a room
all to yourself?" she asked Florence
Florence told her she had. Then you
can go to sleep when you are not in
pain," she said. TT must be nice, for
in here the others are suffering If you
are not, and We do not get much rest"
When the nurse took Florence to her
room she looked at the flowers and the
basket of fruit on the table, and all the
books and games, and thought how
cherries 1t looked in the children's
ward.
II wish you would take all these
flowers and the fruit to the sick chill
dren," she told the nurse. Just think
of having one orange and wishing to di-
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
Celtic Play "Ceilidh" to
Have Two-Fold Object.

The Ceilidh, which Is to be produced
for charity and under the auspices OF
the Baroness Hengelmuller, Nine. JUS
serand, the Countess de Buissert, Sonora
Dona Riano, Mrs. John p. Story, Mrs
Thomas II. Carter, Mrs. George Bliss,
and other prominent society women, will
include not only a dramatic representa-
ton Of the bardic life of Ireland, but
of the peasant life of the present day,
and will be interspersed with jigs, reels,
and hornpipes. performed by young men
and women prominent in social circles.
The date has been set for 4:3O in the
afternoon on the eve of st. Patrick's
Day, March is. at the National Theater
The purposes of the performance are
philanthropic and educational, the pro-
ceeds going to poor churches, and the
play aHording Washingtonians an op-
portunity Of seeing accurately portrayed
the ancient life of Ireland.
The revival Of classic Celtic literature,
to which former President Roosevelt
lent considerable impetus in this coun-
try, should be followed by an effort to
portray life on the stage at the time
this literature was written and sung
is only natural, and such representa-
tions, known by the Celtic name of
Ceilidh, are being extensively produced
under the auspices of literary and other
societies on England and Ireland. But
Washington also is to have a Ceilidh.
produced under the direction of Mrs. C.
Milligan Fox, secretary of the Folk
Song Society, OF which the Earl o.
Shaftsbury Is president and the Duke
of Abercorn, K. G., Lord CastledOwn,
is sufficient guarantee Of its historical
accuracy
The Washington times., 1911-03-09

signed largely TO relieve the impression
OF chilliness about him and meaning
nothing at all, was usually ready one
Yet the smile was conspicuous by its
absence this Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Gray sat in his room in the Sted-
more Inn, alone. There were three
straight lines between his eyes. The
corners Of his mouth were frankly and
savagely pulled down. series Of
well-gnawed and excellent cigars had
unged the atmosphere of the inns best
room with pale blue not at all out Of
harmony with many remarks Mr.. Gray
had been making since his arrival on
the 3 o'clock train. Further. the de-
his trousers pockets. his long legs were
thrust out before him and Gray was
staring at the floor with an evil eye.
He did not turn when the rap sounded
from the door. He merely rasped
And having glared al a colored bell
boy he roared:
What dye want?"
"They's a gentleman-a Mr.. Barker
wanted to know If you was back"
Send him up"
Nor did Gray turn until Barker was
well within the room and had closed
the door behind him. Then he turned
cold, malevolent eye upon the law
yer and brought his voice down to an
icy;
Back, eh?"
Il am"
"Barrows come with your"
'Barrows will be up in a few min
utes. l just heard the whistle of his
train"
The lawyer stared for an instant.
Then, selecting a chair, he sat down
and smiled quizzically at the detective.
Did you find Gerald?' he asked.
Tell you better when Barrows
comes"
We'll. can tell you one thing about
him.
What's that?"
"One clue at least has fizzled out
completely" Barker smiled. What
ever else he did, Gerald never packed
up and started off on an extended
tour"
(Fhe Continuation of This Story Will
BE Found in TOmOrrOw's Issue
of The Times.)