davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
ANTI.POVERTY INSI RANCE.
Lloyd George Introduces Bili to Cover
sickness and Lack Of " Ork.
special can. D,,pnc1" 10 Tss s,..

special CAN Desp1ic1's n rks ST..
LONDON. MAY lloyd George, the
Chancellor of the Exchealer. introduced
the national insurance bin in the House
Of Commons this evening. I, does not deal
with lie insurance The measure Il in
two parts. covering sickness and lack Of
employment.
The contributions to the sickness il.
eurance are divided into two classe-.
compulsory and voluntary. The con-
ru,sory contributions are 10 cover re-
ductions in the wages OF worknen who
are earning less than Ei6O year. In
this case there are contributions from
employers and employees and the state
The exceptions 20 the compulsory con-
tributors are teachers and the army and
navy. for whom there are special pro-
visions. The State will cont riou'e two.
pence. the employer threepence. male
workers fourpence and female workers
threepence week Men over 90 years
OF age cannot join the scheme
The voluntary contributions are TO
be. from men sevenpence and from women
sxpence II is estimated that the COM
pusory class will total o 700 90 men and
8 900 ,OOO women. and the voluntary class
VIII nlI1DtT men anu .Vt,N1
women Some 10000 workers under
10 years of age are to be admitted to the
insurance.
The unemployment insurance will be
applied to the engineering and bl.lding
trades. The workmeH will pay twopence
halfpenny ,a cents, q week TO this fund
and the employer the sane amoun,. The
State will bear one quarter of the total
cost The benefit in the engineering
trade will be seven shillings a week There
will be no benefit payments in cases of
strikes or lockouts. The cost to the
State is estimated at G75O, 600. or So. $780,
900, u year.
The maximum benefit in the case Of
unemployment is Is shillings per week
and the minimum shillings.
The scheme includes an anti-consump-
ton campaign. and the Government will
allot 81. 800 900 to enable the local authori-
ties to build sanitariums that 1t will cost
IS. 900 900 to maintain. All parties in the
House approved Of the objects of the
bill. Its many details were criticised,
but with no serious opposition.
LONDON. May 5-Lloyd Georges
scheme. which is based mainly on a simi-
lar scheme put forward in Germany.
calls forth many sympathetic editorials in
the morning papers. All parties have
recognized that 1t is not party ques-
ton. in fact non-party question in
every way and one that is in every wav
desirable The chief criticisms are as to
whether the country is able to stand the
! cost which many believe Mr. George has
greatly underestimated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
HONE rule ,ERGENCES.
Cabinet split In Drafting DtII Over Money
and Represent al lion.

Special Cable Dfspa'eh 70 THE Sun.
LONDON. May 5.-The Times says this
morning that differences of opinion exist
in the Cabinet concerning the Irish Home
Rule bill which has been for some time in
preparation.
1t is intended to establish a separate
Irish exohequer and the Nationalist
demand that England shall at the outset
pay thereunto fifteen millions Of pounds
sterling as a nest egg. apart from an
annual subsidy.
This que is found difficult and
there is also divergence Of views as to
the number Of Irish representatives to be
retained az Westminster and as to the
conditions of their retention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
COPENHAGEN SINGERS SAIL.
10000 People see University choir start
for Tour OF tho United States.

,>psctfi Clbis Despatch N THE SIN.
CoPFNHAGrN. May THE University
of Copenhaxen'- celebrated students
choir under the leadership Of DR.. Levy
sohn. which includes Denmarks most
prominent opera singers. sailed for New
York to-day on the Scandinav ian A mer-
lean Company's steamship United States.
There was a crowd numbering 10000 per-
sons al the pier and they enthusiastically
cheered the singers as the vessel sailed
away.
The students choir gave a farewell
concert last night which was attended 10y
1000 persons. including the Crown Prince
Christian. who acted as patron. The
choir sang American and Dutch anthems
The choir will make a tour of twenty
five American cities and expects to sing
before President Taft at the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
WESTERN UNION GETS CABLES.
But British POstmaster.General says
He'll Control Rates-1ntefest Guarantee.

| He'll Control Notee-IntofeStO OuoTunsee'
Special Gable Dispatches 10 THn SuN.
LONDON. May 4.-Despte the statement
Of Theodore n. Vail. president OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com.
pany, that in the new deal between the
! Western Union and Anglo American Cable
companies for q working arrangement
the latter company would remain under
British ownership. the Right Hon. Herbert
Louis Samuel. the Postmaster General.
says officially that control OF the Anglo
American has passed over to the West
ern Union.
During to-day's session OF the HOUSE
OF Commons Sir Gilbert Parker. Unioniss
member for Gravesend. asked the Post
master-(ieneral:
.Has control OF the Anglo American
and Direct United States Cable companies
passed exclusively toAmerican financlere9
, 1f 40 will the Government prevent cabling
to America from being entirely dependent
on an American combine'"
| Tho Postmaster General replied.
| Negotiations are being completed
! whereby control OF the Anelo's business
will pass over TO the Western Union.
am no, aware tha: the Direct United States
company is included in the arrangement
The new dea will not entirely make COM
munication between Great Britain and
, America dependen. upon an American
combine l. is certain that the Govern
ment will control the rates for British
protection
The corr"sponden; ~ TuF SrN is in
formed thai under the agreement be
tween the cable companies the West
arm Cnion will guarantee -. per cent
on the ordinary stock and u. per cent
IN he deferred stock Of the Anglo Amer
can COMPANY In 1910 the ordinar,
-tora iL.d -. and the deferred H., pc
,.nt lher" have been s,,G75 0n7 of ord
uary and sir.sic iH of deferred stool
'ssiied
The directors OF the Anglo American
company will hold q meeting here TO
morrow. NJ the conclusion " which ii
official statemcn, will be issued
American Telephone and Telegraph
shares advanced Il, points on the Stoc
EA chan &c to-day owing to the new cabl
! arrangement. Anglo American Cabl
Company stock fell sharply % 27is.
LoNpoH. May 5.-The F,nanciat Ttmc
publishes a oondemnatory criticism of tn
cable combine. which it regards as a
illegal trust agreement in restraint q
trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
ANGLO AMERICAN WORRIES
CANAL FORTIFICATION AND
LAKE WARSHfP QUESTIONS.
Foreign secretary Grey sidestcps Hypo.
theticaI Issues In the Commons Mon.
roe Doctrine In Arbitration Reel.
procity Coming. hut No Annexation.


procity Coming. hut No Annexation.
.sp.oa, Gable Despo,eh to THx srS.
LONDON. May I'm tho House Of Com
mons this afternoon Rowland Hunt
Unionist member for Shropshire. in ques-
tioning the Government in reference to
the proposed Anglo American arbitra-
ton treaty. asked whether President
Taft would submit the Monroe Doctrine
and the question Of the fertilization and
naturalization Of the Panama Canal to
arbitration.
Sir Edward Grey. the Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. in reply asked Mr.. Hunt
not To raise a hypothetical question until
the terms OF the proposed treaty were
made public.
The Foreign ONCE was also asked II
the United States was now maintaining
warships on the great lakes In position
from which they might sever the internal
communications Of Canada and isolate
the prairie provinces. and If such was
the case what action the British Govern
ment proposed to take in the matter.
Sir Edward Grey replied that the Gov
eminent was acting in the closest touch
with the Canadian Government, which
was intimately concerned in the matter
He was not prepared TO make any further
, statement.
| The Hon. - A. Belcourt. former
Speaker Of the Canadian House OF
Commons, who il visiting London. said
in an interview to-day that there
was no doubt about the reciprocity
agreement with the United States beine
passed by the Congress at Washington
and the Parliament at Ottawa. Some
Canadians. including himself. said Mr
Belcourt. thought the passage Of he
reciprocity measure would assist In Sc
curing The realization of al Ang!o-Amer'
lean arbitration treaty
Ia this way he thought it would helr
in the solution Of the greatest question
before the world to-day. namely that o'
unlv versal peace. II might be relied upor
that Canada's increased trade with the
United States would not detrimentally
affect her ties with the motherland
;, All the talk about the annexation Of
Canada by the United States. continued
Mr. Belcourt. was bosh. II was an insult
ITO loyal Canadians to say that their feel
ings toward the British Empire would
he affected by the mere matter Of dollar:
and cents involved In additional trade
with the United States
The loyalty OF Canadians to the empire
and their attachment; 20 British institu-
tions were 40 deep and constant that they
were absolutely independent Of any out
side or any commercial interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
PORCELATNS or mon pR,fr
salc Of Worcester. Chelsea and Se,re,
ware At (hristie's, London.

Special Coblc Dsspateh 10 THF ST..
LONDON. May AT sale at CHRIS. a .
to-day of old Worcester. Chelsea aro
Savres porcelains n set OF three tso.
and covers and a pair Of beakers. pain,od
with exotic birds and insects in large tearf
shaped panels, with gilt framing of aov
ers and scrollwork. on dark blue ground.
sold for 1890 A Chelsea group # ne
highest quality. formed as n shepho-d
and shepherdess seated on an arbo, II
May blossoms. modelled by Roubilh.c.
fifteen and one-half inches high brought
S0,is7.5o. A pair of figures, Of a .hephc-I
and shepherdess. the former carrying a
wallet and crook and with dog a. hs
feet. the latter wearing a garland OF fow.
ers and with hurdygurdy ard tam
BOURNE slung around her waist. - lamb
at her feet. eleven inches high, fetched
~ .Ol1 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
NEW ONSLAUGHT on FRANCE.
German Newspapers Busy Picking
Quarrel over Morocco Crisis.

Np'fldt 'Hh' HeSpH'H 10 HE Sun.
BERLIN, MAY 5.There has been a
sharp recurrence Of III" criticism in
newspapers he.'c and elsewhere in Ger
many with roga'd to Frances continued
advance in Morocco. now that Major
Bremond has arrived at Fcz and the lives
of the forcgne's here appear to bc safe
The Government remains silent. hut
there is general distrust of France
Everywhere tho press declares that
France has been violating the Algeciras
treaty end wilfully provoking a danger
ous crisis Warnings against the con
sequences are literally bestowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
MASONS ~ R\ED DOW \.
IuriNnE's Former \s>OciatcS In the Orir
Can't l:ci New Charter.

II was reported Yesterday thai trr
Efforts of the members oi East New YORK
i.od-r So, + n 4 NJ which was sI.-
rcndrd from the privileges of the Masonic
nrd"' ~ neCemtpr, 1919. to get a naw
charter under the name of Euultv udre
had been unslccossful the Grand Iudgo
having iurued doNu IN" Hyphralion
fr'ln.j NlaGl~ira Henry i tIrionr
pr' Ruti"rtord " kothRn who We're
-"u Z" sing S'ur 70" l"ual uHcu.c-. V.l,
mont cr- { 'hC lcdgo
! hc m"mtle,, n'eud 10 make lndlyidua
| appl!c auons for admission 10 other lodgcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
Obituary Notes.

Dewitt G.. .hlson, president of the Citi
Hens Bank IN Wesineld y y died ai his
home YESTERDAY lie was ~ years old lie
had been very prominent IN Westtield hiIsi
ness circles lie VAS director of the
thautauuua aud Erie Grape Company
for W"st'icld aud manager of the cNecu,iye
COMMITTEES of III" same company tie was
also n prominent member Of the Masonic
fraternity and VAS past master OF summit
l.odg" and had served as district deputy
~" IL survived nv his wife. two brothers
and Two sisters.
jackson l.. Ryder died on Wednesday Y
a. his home. kemsen place. Flath,lsh
In his seventy second wear Tie was for
merly the owner Of an extensive farm in
Flatlands, on which his ancestors settled
over two hlndted Years ago and which
H. wa. an etasr " Of shs @ ssfc,ms.a ns"
Church He IL eurvived by bis wife, three
soma and Z daughter, I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
NEW IITERBO TRIAL FREAK.
lnfOrmer Confronted by Mothers Of
('amOrrist Murdrrers.

Specie! cane Despatch 10 THE SuN.
NIrERBo, May 4.-Abbatemaggio. con-
fronted to-day by the mothers Of several
of the accused Camorrists. maint aimed
his charges with iirmness and precision
despite the explosive violence of those
whom he confronted and the prisoners in
the cage, who rained abuse upon him.
The president of the court remarked
upon the correctness of the memory OF
the informer as compared with inde-
pendent Witnesses. although some of his
assertions were disproved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
DENY SHOTS AT AROSEMENt.
Acting President Of Panama Alive ami
We'll and SAFE In Colon.
Special Cable D,spa,ch 10 ruE S,

Sp'fldI TdMr DfspdIcN 70 TnE Sun.
COLON. May Press news published
on Tuesday regarding the attempt on the
life Of Acting President Arosemena in
David Chiriqui, has been officially con-
tradicted, 1t is said to be entirely false.
Arosemena returned three weeks ago
with party of friends in good heath
and spirits after visiting several Of the
interior provinces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
UNUSUAL PRAISE

w. n,,t,t;.h k.fou ~. .oo-
..,.' =. 49,. ~.:..., % w .s -. g.,
~. .,s. r liz w. t. Va.
p....Js. ~ S: iGI I'D 49,.
at IT, M... a Vt a, &C.. .." c1
,,,v ,.ao. ~. .onai..,or of
sI. Ill. III o .o .,"I q.
th,+ Com,,av.
I'VE congratulate you upon
the completion recently OF our
1ew Yo~ at S'tam the foot a'e Of sEss.tG Et sstS
| Street, and escecially upon the
successful outcome OF the ar
fangement OF the CONTRACT on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
Death Of Adolf Woermann.

special cable Despatch 10 THE srs
HAMBURG. May adolf Woerfnann.
the head Of the Woermann Steamship
Company. died here to-day He uas
chairman Of the Chamber of Commerc.
and an officer OF the North German In d.
surance Company He was born In is7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
kI\G .iLFO\>O \OJ ui
Hui Ills second ~"p, non .'nimr. Nu>i t.o
10 switzerland for Ills Inroai,

ope,j,a "GhiC DNpa''r tp lul r,N
NApEIp. May I, Nuh-S"rr"' ''' ni
,Ius,ico Arvelino Monloro deEJed l,-G ~
tha, King Alfonso was N. But tG" -"'',.
,arv gave the Information ih't I'"r
Jaime. tho knr p" srrnnd son, va, t"'''rr
with throat 'ruuhle and would ru o.
Switzerland for an operation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
Mr.. y. q. Mcad's Honc burned.

PlAINriti.p, NJ. Maya Sunnyside t he
home of Mr- Frederick q Mead, on East
Front street. was ruined Wy fire tonight
The damage ~ about sl0na The family
IL beng cared for bv Mrs Charles HYDE.
mother OF Mrs Everett Colby OF Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
Frank Bramley, n. 4.

Special Cable Despatch to rHE SuN.
LoSDoN, May Frank Bramley waa
elected Royal Academician to-day. He
had been an associate Of the Royal Acad.
emy since 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-05
EX-SENATOR KITTREDGE DEAD.
Was for Years tho senate's Authority on
Canals ana Q Great Worker.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. NAV t-Former
United States Senator Alfred r Kittredge
OF South Dakota died here to-day
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
HIS
WARD
He Was Very Much Surprised
When He Saw Her
By Ella B. Barker
by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.


MI. Willard Lane, bachelor, returned
to his house after business, sat down
in the library and took up u newspaper.
He turned over the sheets three or
four times, vainly .endeavoring to be-
come interested in something, and final
ly fell to reading the advertisements.
Then he threw down the paper and,
leaning back in his chair with a bored
expression, unused:
isn't home. l have a mind to give 1t
up and take bachelor apartments. I
.an buy anything l want, but I can't
buy a helpmect. I'd give One-half Of
all I'm worth If l could go back ten
or fifteen years and meet again the
girls 1 used to associate with. I'd pro-
pose to every one Of them successfully
till l got one for a wife. There's
Molly b., married and four children;
Matilda b., gone, l don't know where;
Edith jerks is still unclaimed, but she
was always sour as vinegar, and she
hasn't improved with age. As for me,
I'm altogether too old to get a wife
from among young women, and I'm
sure none but a youthful one could
ever get OH with me, and she would
have a hard time of it. I'll sell this
tomb
GA letter for you, sir"
Mrs. Parker, the housekeeper, hand
ed him a missivc that the postman
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
Northern Seed Co.
VALLEY CITY, NORTH DAKOTA

Some orchards have soil fertility, but
need spraying; some are sprayed. but
need pruning. and so ~. ..ind out
what 1t il that is limiting the. orchards
productivity.
Winter is one OF the best times Of ths
year for transplanting trees. Take
them up with a large ball of frozen
earth about their roots. The frozen
ball Of earth is n perfect protection to
small and tender roots.
When the thawi comes see that tha
grapevine trellis is put into nice condi
tion. Straighten posts, tighten and fas.
ten wires. tie up the vines. remove and
burn brush
To make chrysanthemums bushy and
compact pini0n the branches back from
time to time.
Dig out and burn all dead and badly
diseased fruit trees. Put the ashes In.
the hole where the tree stood. Before
resetting the trees mix a few shovel-
fuls Of well rotted manure with the
soiI. Thisswiii accelerate the growth Of
the yours. trees.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10

had just left at the door. He opened
and read it.:
Willard Lane, ESQ.,:
Dear Strive have to announce to you
that by the will of the late Hamilton
Bingham. which has this day been adj
mitted to probate. you are appointed ex-
ecutor Of his estate and guardian of his
daughter, Marie Southworth Bingham.
Your ward has no relatives, and it is in
cumbent upon you to provide a home for
her. Very respectfully, your obedient serv-
ants, KINGSLEY & KINGSLEY.
Attorneys.
''Well, well! Poor Bingham's gone!
| And left his child to me! Why didn't
/ these musty attorneys say something
| about her age? Will she need a nurse,
or is she old enough to go to school
by herself? Let me see. I have had
: no knowledge of Bingham for a dozen
years. I can't figure out how old the
child is. But, any way, it will liven
!; up this tomb to have any living thing
in it. I mustn't sell it. I'll need it
for her home. By Jove, that's what
I'll do! I'll make q home for her right
here!!'
Going out to a telegraph office, he
sent the following message to the at
torney.;: "Send Marie Bingham here"
During the evening MI. Lane received
a reply that his ward would be with
him at 5 o'clock the next evening, and
it was suggested that he meet her at
the station. Calling for Mrs. Parker,
he gave her minute Instructions as to
the preparations he desired made.
"Put in ORDER" he said, "the two
rooms adjoining on the west, second
story-the one for a nurse, the other
for a child. In the garnet is a crib
that has been there for years. Get 1t
down, and III order q new mattress"
How old is the child, STRIP asked the
h~ousekeeper.
"How old? l don't know. The stu
pld attorneys didn't say anything about
her age, but I figure it out that she
can't be over, say, ten years old. If
she is I've been getting old mighty fast.
I hope she's between six and twelve.
Wen assume that she's seven, not too
old for dolls, sets of dishes and all that.
At any rate, I'll provide these when !
~ uOWIllOWll tOlllOIFOW. EOOF llIlc
thing! I wish her to feel at home.
She's just lost her father"
sI'll see that everything is done, sir"
So Lane the next day sent home all
that was required, including such toys
as would please a child seven years
old. There were three dolls and a play
house big enough for the little girl to
get into-that Is, IL she wasn't large for
her age. BY 4 o'clock in the afternoon
the two rooms We're in prime order and
looked both comfortable and cozy.
At 5 o'clock Mr.. Lane was at the
station and watched the people pour
from the. train when It came In. look
ing for C. woma with a little girl, but
there was none sucl-at least none that
did not go away Mt once. Lane was
disappointed. He had made up his
mind to have his little companion by
him ut the table for dinner. He was
turning away when Il girl about seven
teengaccosteI him:
II beg pardon. sly. Have YOU e e an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
News Of South Richmond

Company. these cases will not be given
hearing until the regular May term of this
court. which meets the second Monday In
The month. In the desire to clear up tho
charges as soon ne possible Commemorative
counsel for the defendants. made application
for hearing at this special term. but 1t
was refused.
Assistant City Treasurer BronauEh an
nounced yesterday that all the State liquor
licenses for this year had been paid and all
the city licenses with the exception of ono
firm. The total amount OF revenue collect cd
from the State license is in the neghborhood
OF $1,000. while the license from the city
To Build New church.
In preparation for the building of the new
church the board OF the stockton street,
church building and the parsonage. at tho
corner of Twelfth and stockton Streets to
be sold and demolished. The new church is
TO be built on this site, and work will he
commenced Just as the buildings
now standing can be removed The pastor
present devising ways and means for the
raising OF the necessary funds for tho new
building.
Got Cross-Tnrrnnts
Becoming involved in some difficulty over
n purse and some small change cross-war-
rants nnso were sworn 1 out y by Mrs Mary
charging the other with the theft of the
purse and $3.50 In currency. Mrs. Whitman
addition to the theft OF the money. both
women were arreBted yesterday afternoon
and bailed for their appearance in the Po.
lice Court Part 2 this morning.
Pereanal and General
The Manchester Cotillion Club gave It's
Easter German Tuesday night In tho Deivi-
dere Hall. About twenty couples were pres
ent, and tho evening success in every
way.
cabees Will be riven by the Fastime Theatre
to-day
The, largest crowds in tho history of tho
church are attending the revival services
being held by the Rev C.. A. Jenkins Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
Dry Shampoo Better
Than Soap and Water
(I'rom The New York Graphic.)

Once in two or three months is as
often as it is advisable to wash the hair
with soap and water" says Claribcl Mon
tasuc, the beauty expert "I'lhc rubbing,
drying and rinsing. together with the
action Of the alkaii i'll the soap-cspc-
cially the aikali--tcnd TO make the hair
coarse, hard and brittle. Too much
moisture causes the hair to become thin
and lose its color.
" y simple and satisfactory dry sham
poo Is made by mixing four ounces Of
powdered orris root with four ounces OF
theron Sprinkle a tablespoonful Of this
mixture on the head and brush thor
oushily through the hair once or twice a
week. That is all there is to it This
treatment not only keeps the hair liuh,
iiuify and lustrous, but thcrox produce.
the growth Of now hair"