davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-27
HOT SPRINGS.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Va, August rs. 1911.
Hot Springs is looking forward to
September and October filled with un-
usual golf interest During the sum-
mer alterations have been made in the
eighteen hole golf links by which
nearly one thousand yards have been
added to the course, and ats former
attractiveness greatly increased. The
improvements include the changing OF
the original seventeenth and eighteenth
holes, which were thought to be too
close together. and the placing in their
stead of three new holes back of Sun
set hill. The course will thus be
heightened from 5000 to 5000 yards.
The annual fall tournament for the
championship of the links will be
played the first of October. There is
some talk of organizing a golf club
with greens and tournament COM
mittees in which case 1T is probable
that some Of the most important games
in the country will be played here
Miss Alice Wardman and Miss
Glascox, who have been at the
Homestead since June. left this week
for Atlantic City. where they will
Rebecca Giles OF Washington gave a
picnic luncheon the middle OF the week
at the Boone cabin for Miss Lucretia
Green.
Many OF the younger contingent at
the Homestead were guests q night or
two ago OF Shannon L. Meany, at
dinner party in the Japanese room
The table decorations were roses and
lilies OF the valley. and the guests
were given boutonieres and corsage
bouquets OF the same flowers After
dinner there was dancing in the ball
room until a late hour. Among those
present were Gen. and Mrs. Edward
p. Meany, Mrs. William Mont, Mrs. j.
Dat he xynl avn
Washington, Abbie Barnard, Mildred
Eddy, Judith and Sarah Colston, Ro-
berta and Sarah Hamilton, Jessie
Adams and Josephine Palms. and
Messrs. Charles Elliott, Lathrop Lee.
BENJAMIN Keene, James Dean Bickford.
]. v. Candy, william Trigg, w. w.
Hackett. Albert Combs and =. v.
Dougherty.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
TUMULr AT LABOR MEETING.
Discussion Of Railway Wreckine
Chief Topic Of Unionists.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. August ga stormy debate
on sabotage (wfllful damage to property
by trade unionists) was the chief
feature Of the opening OF the twenty
second annual conference OF the Rail-
way Mems Union in Paris.
In view OF to innumerable attempts
at train wrecking in France during the
past few months. the schfsm reigning
in the union on the question OF sabo-
tage 10 significant. The meeting was
opened by Rouen delegate, who con-
demned the attempts to wreck tthe
Havre boat train at Pont de fArche,
and reproached the unions committee
with openly encouraging wanton de-
structfon.
The revolutionary delegates refused
to proceed with the debate until news
paper representatives were elected An
uproar followed. and the debate had to
be adjourned. but on it's resumption in
the afternoon the tumult was renewed
and the chairman was called upon to
resign.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
FAMOUS PAINTINGS SAVED.
Masterpieces by Segantini Will Not
Decorate American Walls.

Special cabegram to The Star.
GENEVA, August 26.-Although until
recently it was feared that they would 60
across the Atlantic to decorate the walls
of some American millionaire's residence
the three companion paintings by the
famous Italian artist Birth, %
Life and 'Death"-which are hung in
the museum at ST. Moritz. are to remain
in Switzerland.
Their owner, Milan banker, has had
them up for sale for some time havins
given the SWISS an option at the price OF
$685. 600. although he had many larger Of
fers, the highest being from America
This sum, too large for Switzerland
could not be found In this country, and
the other purchasers became pressing. y
The Swiss government, however, has
come to the rescue by advancing the to-
tai amount at a minimum interest to pri-
vate Swiss societies and persons until
the debt is paid of.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
PARASOL COST HIM 5000.
Husband Tried to Get Back Its Price
at Gambling Table.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, August 26.-The sum Of S. 900 is
| what a sunshade has cost an obligdng
husband. The husband was at the sea-
side with his wife. They started out for
a walk. 'Oh! 1 left my parascl In
Paris!' exclaimed the disconsolate wife.
The husband was too devoted to her to
let her suffer in this heat. He bought
her sunshade at once. the handsomest
that he could fnd 1t cost just $50.
After while he reflected that $50 for
a sunshade is good deal. Perhaps he
could make up for it at the Casino. To
the Casino he went and tried to win SO.
He was lucky enough to win SIS at the
first go. But this did not satisfy him.
He wanted to win back the $40 Instead
he lost $1,000 and then $1,000 and finally
the loss totaled just 5000. After this
he gave up in despair. The parasol had
cost him enough.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

FreckIe-Faee Freckle-Faes Freckle
Face FREckLe-sAoE How
DO You Like it7

If you have freckles you need Kim
tho! That's as sure as freckles! Hot
summer winds and sunshine bring
them out in all their hideousness. and
Kintho is ready for you at Peoples
Pharmacy. Palais Royal, or wherever
toilet articles are sold. A two-ounce
package of Kintho is enough for most
light cases. but the most obstinate
freckles are easily and quickly re-
moved. under a guarMtee of money
back if it fails.
"Use Kintho Soap, too. It will not
only help give the freckles push,
but it is delightful for toilet USE"
Evening star., 1911-08-27
BAN ON DANCE MUSIC.
Pastoral Letter Of Archbishop Of Lai-
bach Cause Of Loud Complaints.

Special Cablegram to The star.
VIENNA, August 2s.-I.oud COM
plants attend the action of DR.. Jeglic.
the Archbishop OF Laibach. who has
issued q pastoral letter in which he
forbids all innkeepers to allow dance
music to be played on their premises.
In case his orders are not complied
with the archbishop lays down certain
punishments.
In parishes where dance music IL
played no music will be allowed at
the church services. The masses will
be silent" In places OF the pilgrim-
age. where the innkeepers permit dance
music to be played in their guest rooms
no service will be held.
A strong deputation of innkeepers
will be sent to the government in or
der to protest against the archbishop q
pastoral letter.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
BEDFORD SPRINGS.

Special Correspondence Of The STAR
BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa. !,
August - 1olf.
A golf tournament 10 now in progress
on the big course.
washington arrivals during tho past
week include Mr. and Mrs W. q. Du-
Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Reynolds,
Richard A.. Curtin. Miss Adeleue HAM
mond and Z. v. Hammond
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Suspects Huge Ape.

Mr.. Crawford-The only way for me to
avoid these payments Ii to put everything
own In your name
Mrs. Crawford-Won't II be just lovely
for me to have al that money to spend?-
Judge.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
Attendance at Berryville Horse
Show Exceeds. co. 900.
STUDENTS IN CAMP PARTY
Going Over Historic Battlefelds of
the Civil War.
GATHERING BIG PEACH CROP
Labor So Scarce in Some Sections
That Women Are Forced Into
the Orchards.
STUDENTS IN CAMP PARTY
GATHERING BIG PEACH CRoI
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. August os. 1911
Over 10000 people from Virginia, Wash
ington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York and from various sections of Mary
land. West Virginia and Pennsylvania at
tended the eleventh annual exhibition OF
the Clarke county horse and colt show.
which was held Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday on the society's own grounds.
near Berryville. There were in the neigh
borhood Of $50 entries. and seventy
two classes were judged.
Each day was crowded with events of
more than passing interest, and the
judges - all Of whom were experienced
horsemen - frequently found 1t exceeding
ly difficult to determine who was en-
titled to prize money and ribbons. In
stead of holding a regular horse show
dance, the society had large dancing
pavilion erected, and dances were held
all day. In the private boxes and the
grandstand were scores of handsomely
gOwned women, and there was much
entertaining, such as one may expect at
q function Of that character in Virginia.
Over 5000 was paid out in cash prizes,
and there were a number Of silver cups
and many ribbons. Charles Mullikin,
secretary Of the society, who Is also Sec
retary of the National Capital Horse
Show anu president Of the Virginia as
vile show exceeded the expectations of
the managers in every respect, and that
the best horses seen there in years were
exhibited
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Suspicious.

From PUCK.
Lawyers Office Boy (excitedly)-what
dye think. kid? De boss just gimme
grandstand ticket fer de ball game dis
afternoon!
Brokers ONCE Boy-Gee! What have
youse got on him?
Evening star., 1911-08-27
YOUNG WIVES ADVISED
BY ROUMAN|AN QUEEN
Carmen Sylvia" Tells Them
How to Be Happy, Though
Married.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME, August 26-The following pre-
cepts have been drawn up by the Rou
manian queen and authoress. 'Carme
SYLVIA" for the guidance OF young wifi
who would be happy in her home:
l. Never begin a discussion, but IL Al
explanation is unavoidable do net yiels
without having proved your point.
2. Never forget that you are the wifi
Of man and not of superior being: /
will make you understand his weak
nesses.
Care in Money Demands.
B. Do not ask your husband for none,
too often.
has rather a big heart remember. also
that he has an appetite. II you attend t.
the latter you will also soon win over th'
former.
s. From time to time. but not over FIRE
quently. allow your husband to have tn,
last word; 1t will please. him and will d
you no harm.
g. Read the whole Of your newspaper
and not only the sensational news, an6
your husband will enjoy discussing thu
events OF the day and politics with you.
Occasional Compliment Pays.
Z. Beware OF hurting your husband.
feelings. especially II he is sulking
8. Pay him an occasional compliment
by telling him that he is the incest and
most attentive of married men.
8. II your husband is clever and active
be q good comrade to him: IL he is some.
what heavy be his friend and his coun-
selOr.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
A Confession.

From the Taller.
She-No, know nothing about golf;
don't even know which end of the caddie
you use.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

e. H. Lachmar, aged fifty-eight years
a leading business man Of Easton. Md.
was found dead in bed Wednesday morn.
ing. :
Evening star., 1911-08-27
An Audience Refused.

Later she went to take the waters at
Evian and heard that the Archbishop of
Paris was there also. Here was an OPP
portunity too good to be missed. The
medal given her by the mother superior
was precious enough in its way. but how
much more valuable IL blessed by the
archbishop? She wrote to Mgr. Annette
a respectful and humble request The
prelate replied that he would be delighted
to bless the medal, but that it must be
brought to him by q third person, as he
regretted not being able to receive Mile.
Lavalliere.
Those who have seen Mile. Lavalliere on
the stage may imagine how In real life
she would take such a reply. The in
terview with the archbishop was per-
haps what she had really set her heart
upon. 1t was precisely what he was shy
of giving. Probably visions OF para
graphs in the comic Paris papers deferred
him. Mile. Lavalliere wrote back to the
archbishop, and wrote with some effect.
On receiving the letter, which was high
pitched in language, Mgr. Annette is said
to have thanked providence rather fer
vently that he did not accept an appoint
ment with so peppery though pious a
lady.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
|SCOLDEDBY ACTRESS
Archbishop of Paris in Anus
ing Controversy.
REFUSES WOMAN AUDIENCE
Peppery Comment in Letter Of Re-
Spouse Closes Incident.
LOVE AND TRAGEDY IN PARIS
Mysterious Crimes In Valley Of the
Nesles Alarm Peasants-Author-
tiles Begin Investigation.
REFUSES WOMAN AUDIENCE
LOVE AND TRAGEDY IN PARIS
By George Dufresne.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. August GA lively controversy
between an actress and an archbishop
is affording gossiping Paris good deal
of amusement. The actress is Mile. Eve
Lavalliere. the toast Of the boulevards:
the cleric Mgr. Annette, Archbishop of
Paris. and the laughter-provoking Incl
dent hinges on the militant actorines at
tempt to obtain the archbishop's blessing
and an audience. The true version of the
affair has just come to light.
Mile. Lavalliere was taken i'll and went
to nursing home kept by nuns. The
mother superior. when she was leaving,
after being cured. gave her a medal to
wear around her neck. Mademoiselle also
had herself photographed and interviewed
among the sisters, and impressed all with
the fervor of her devotions.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-15
Two LeavenwOrth BOYS.

Twenty.six years ago two young
stores. Each Of these young men
learned the business thoroughly for
they we're both industrious, both So.
Der and both bright, hut one Of
hese young men is today the owner
of the store he then worked In and Is
rated by the commercial agencies as
worth Sa0,WH,, while the other one l.
working yet for somebody else at a
low salary and Is leading a very I'M
happy life.
Ana the reason for ity
The one who has succeeded stuck
to that particular line Of business and
was ambitious TO succeed In It. The
other one imagined he didn't like
hat business and was always schem-
Ing to get on, of II and into some.
thing else. lie would jump around
from one thing to another, but IN the
end always came back to the business
that lie knew. Employers know that
they cant count on him and lie finds
1t hard, now, to get 4 job.
lie Is the rolling stone that gathers
no moss. Ills head Is still full Of
schemes, lie Is still chasing the pot
OF gold at the foot OF the rainbow. A
few years more and he will he down
and ont.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-15
Another Crusade.

Tie American Civic Federation has
declared war on impure foods and
drugs. Its president, Seth Low, de.
clares that recent exposures In New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago and 9th.
er large cities indicate the magnitude
and far.reaching character of the vio-
lation of the food and drug laws" II
Is a situation, he says. which calls for
drastic treatment. The Federal ION
proposes To inaugurate a country.
wide crusade against violators Of the
law.
Such a crusade Is what Is needed to
secure Enforcement of the food and
drug laws. So far Enforcement has
depended on national and state of.
ficials, the majority of whom have
been political creatures pure and sim
pie. Among them all, but few have
been able to withstand the influences
Of corporations and concerns deter.
mined To foist impure goods on the
public. Even Dr. Wiley himself has
been eifectually restrained by the
Remsen board. created by opponents
of the law and directed by them.
enforcement of law depends as
much on the people themselves as on
public officials. II the people do not
discriminate between pure and i'm
pure products, il they do not support
in every way possible officials charged
with Enforcement, law soon becomes
a dead letter and yiolators immune.
The people must he awakened TO
their own best interests. This can
best he done through such an organi-
cation as the American Civic Fedora
tion. The crusade to he inaugurated
ought to he one of the most beneficial
ever instituted, and probably will be.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-15
A. w. GOTTEN,
OREGON, MISSOURI.
Fighting Hog Cholera.
MISSOURI.

! From almost every county Of Mis-
souri, there have come To the Agricul.
tural College during the past three
hs appeals for help to cheek the
ravagcs Of hog cholera. AT the pres
en-, time Franklin, Caldwell and Ray
counties are centers Of infection and
every effort Is being put forth to pre-.
vent the further spread of the disease
In these sections. The Veterinary
Department has been taxed 10 its ut
most capacity To supply serum as fast
as the calls have come, but with It's
present equipment this has not been
possible,
Over $1,000 doses have been sent
out from the serum laboratory at CO.
lumbia during the first eight months
of 1911, Fifteen thousand hogs have
been inoculated for the prevention of
OF cholera during the month Of Au-
gust alone, Four men are now In the
field where the disease Is most deadly
applying the serum treatm and adj
vising other preventive measures.
Last winter the legislature of Mis-.
souri, appropriated s25,000 to aid
the work of the Veterinary Depart
ment In lighting hog cholera, To
say that double this sum l. being
saved 10 the farmers of Missouri ey-
cry month Of the year as a result Of
4 IL trt nj L..
an entirely conservative statement.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-15
Educational News.
NY EARL 4. ROCK. 90. >vrr !
OREGON,

A majority Of the schools OF the
county opened the first Monday In
September, with large enrollments
aud with interest and enthusiasm,
which ENSURES prosperous and sue
cessful school year.
Many Of the school boards and pat
rons have shown an interest IN the
work by cleaning the schoolhouse
and grounds, also papering and paint.
ing the buildings. This Is 10 be- com.
mended and We hope other improve.
ments will be made soon.
On assuming the duties of county
superintendent We earnestly solicit
the support Of school officials, pat
rons, teachers and pupils In carrying
out the work of the former superin-
tendent.
Teachers are requested To carry out
the state and county courses of study
as nearly as possible, feel free to call
on me at any time for any help or as
siStap,e that ] can render.
An Educat ional Exhibit and Con-
test will be carried on In connection
with the fall association.
Liberal prizes will he offered for
best ten ears of corn, peek OF apples,
potatoes, best loaf Of bread, best sew
ing, map Of Missouri, etc. Teachers
and pupils are urged to begin now to
prepare for this Exhibit.
Application blanks and premium
lists will he placed In the hands of
teachers In short time.
Perfect Attendance Cert ilcates and
Diplomas Of Honor will be given as
heretofore.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-15
Probate Court.

Judge Porter held an adjourned
term Of the Probate Court, Monday
and did considerable business.
George Greiner was appointed guar
dian of the estate of his son, Alvin
and his bond Was fixed at si,WU.
\ collateral Inheritance tax on Il
valuation Of sl2U was assessed
against James u. Meyer, the amount
OF tax being s'O. 4 like tax was a.
>cSsrd on u yaluatio ion of $.islO against
Jas. and Lee Proctor and Ruth liud
gin, a valuation OF Sl2IO being Az
sc>~cd against each, and tax OF
tGi.D levied against each of the ben.
eiiciarics.
q. ". Cummin>. who has charge of
the Thomas Il. Fish estate. was an.
thorikcd to lease the lands belonging
to the estate. Mr.. Cummins was also
appointed admins, rator Of the Cath,
airline lrussman estate,
a balance Of sE'2,Ol was shown Ia
be due the Katharine and Charles
Morton estates, a. per second annual
sci Element made by the guardian,
Elma Morton.
Emra Davis, as guardian of VIM,
r. Drake, filed his bond In the sum
Of $1,000.
Edmund and August Rosclius filed
their bond IN the sum of $lj0,O00 as
administ rators of their fathers es-
tate, the late Henry Roselius, who
died June 9TH, last,
James u. Overly filed his bond for
1000 as administrators Of the Jas,
W. Overly estate.
Conlinuances were taken In mat
tiers pertaining to the estates of
Louis G. Morrow, Frank Hartman, adj.
ministrator. Anna X. Spurrier, .Io-
seph Wise, Bailey NJ. Beesley estates
10y w. II. Richards, administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-15
BIG LAKE
To Be Cleaned Out, and Made One
Of the Best Fishing and
Pleasure Resorts in
the State.

At the request Of the citizens OF
Big Lake and vicinity. and citizens
throughout the county In general,
Jesse 4. Tolerton. state Game and
Fish Commissioner. came to Holt
county this week, and spent Tuesday
at Big Lake, looking over the situa.
tion there. preparatory to Kidding the
lake Of the coarse and undesirable
fish in these waters. especially the
gar and shad, which are now dan.
gerous menace to the game fish Of
this lake, on account Of the vast mum.
Der Of them. They not only destroy
the game fish but destroy the spawn
so fast that the lake is nearly depopu.
lated Of bass, crappie, pike and blue
gills t,uniisl.)
This lake Is getting very low. as
the water from the river has been
KEEP, out, hence the prongs are nearly
all dry, and the fish are confined IN a
very small body of water, and right
now. or In few weeks. will be one OF
the most oppori une times that could
be had for removing the coarse fish.
Fish Commissioner Tolerton thor.
oughly understands what is needed
at TIL, lake, and Is very enthusiastic
In his work. all over the state. In
preserving the game and fish. and is
making every effort to rid the state
Of the markc, hunters, seiners and
"sna2 liners" and especially do the
"snag liners" do a. much to injure
the game fish, a. l. done by any other
means. He made a careful survey OF
the AXE, looking carefully into every
detail that would improve this fine
body Of water. Representative citi.
hen> from all parts of the county were
there, to aid 10y suggestion, and also
to show" Commissioner Tolerton,
Who u nearly a native Missourian.
Right after dinner a meeting was
held, and Commissioner TolertOn In a
short speech, saying the right thing
a, he righ, time, and right to the
point, asked those present To make
suggestions and express their views
In regard a. To what was best to be
done. |, was finally decided, almos,
unanimously. that the work Of clean.
Ing on, the lake and putting II In a
iir>,.cla>s condition, should I've at.
tended to at once. and work l. nov
being done preparatory to commenc.
ing work IN earnest, from the first to
middle Of October, aud cont inuing
until the lake L. In trst.clas condi.
ton. or freezing weather oyertakes
them.
We are Informed that L" viii. a.
soon as the lake l. IN condition, place
In II two or three ear loads Of spawn
and breeders.
Commissioner Tolcrton visited
Mound city and Oregon, meet ling the
representative citizens. and creati ing
a more than favorable impression
upon all whom he met.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-15
Chautauqua.

At the ChautaJ9ua meeting Tues.
day evening the report of the lal |
committee was read and accepted and
the committee discharged, thus bring
ing to a close the 1911 Chautauqua.
The Chautauqua was a complete sue
cess, both as an entertainment and
financially. The report Of the secre.
tary-treasurer showed all bills paid
and a balance Of over one hundred
dollars In the treasury. our people
believe In the Chautauqua idea and
already $500 worth Of season ticket,
have been sold for lol2.
This is splendid beginning and
the next thing in order is an organi.
cation and to this end Messrs. Claude
Williams, william Markt and Chas.
koock were elected a committee to
circulate the guarantee list. We
should all join to make a big Chau.
tauqua for 1912. With 200 friends al.
ready holding season tickets and a
list Of couple hundred Of the bust.
ness men and women of Oregon and
vicinity to present a. a guarantee TO
the bureaus and other trims that are
to furnish the talent and materials
there will be no question about >ecur-
Ing the best for the 1912 Chautauqua
The committee named above say
they will be ready to report this week
and accordingly meeting Of all the
friends of Chautauqua Is called a,
the court house Tuesday evening, the
18th. at y O'Clock, to elect a president
secretary.treasurer, and other mem.
bers Of the executive committee and
transact other business that may
come before the meeting. Sign the
guarantee list; do not forget the date
Of the meeting. and bring with you
your ideas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-15
A Correction.

An error was made in the article,
Comes Back" on the first page Of
this issue. The corrected passage
reads:
Mr.. owen was born March 10, 1913.
On his leaving Holt county In the
spring of lsa3,
In the spring of 1851 he drove back to
Denver with load of hour, for which
the contractor paid ~ per hundred,
which was delivered at Denver for
SIS per loo.