davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
BRIEF EUCHARISTIC PROGRAM.
Congress Holds Only One Session at
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September 3O.-Be-
cause the parish priests of this diocese
will be engaged in hearing confessions
this afternoon. today's program for the
third session of the national eucharistic
congress here was confined to the fore
noon. The usual pontificial high mass,
which opens each session, was sung in
ST. Peters Cathedral by Ri. Rev. John
Farrely, d. D., Bishop of Cleveland.
The sermon at the mass was delivered
by Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Bishop of
Toledo. Following the mass the program
included the reading of a paper by Rev.
Joseph Hueslein. S. j., Of milwaukee,
and discussion of it, led by Rev. j. B.
O'Conner Q. P, of Newark. Ohio, and
Rev. J. ID. O'Neil of Chicago.
AT the regular session Of the congress
the following resolution was adopted:
in the name of the vicar Of the prince
of peace, we urge that wars between
nations be averted and men brought to-
eether in bonds of amity.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Discusses the Tariff.
PLEA FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Deliverance by Eucharist Congress
in Session at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September 30-'In
the name of the vicar of the Prince of
Peace. we urge that wars between ma
lions be averted and men be brought
closer together in bonds of amity," is the
wording of a resolution adopted by the
Eucharistic congress shortly before it adj
journed its business session today. 1t
was offered as tribute to the peace doc
triEe which has been agitated recently.
The congress will adjourn after tomor-
rows session. The final gathering of the
congress will be at Norwood Heights.
when it is expected that 5000 people
will gather in front of the cathedral there
and witness the ritualistic features of the
closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
SUYDAM GETS HIS DECREE.
Noble Named as Correspondent
Wife Forbidden to Remarry.

NEW YORK; September 3O-Walter
Lispenard Suydam of Blue Point. l.. l.,
was granted an interlocutory decree of
divorce this afternoon by Justice Clarke
of the supreme court in the suit filed
against Louise Lawrence Suydam. In
the decree Justice Clarke forbids Mrs
Suydam to remarry or to use Suydam' $
name. Under the decree she may resume
her maiden name of White.
Suydam. according to the Decree is per-
mitted to remarry, "as though the de-
PENDANT were dead Frederick Noble. the
plumbers son with whom Mrs Suydam
fled to New York, was named in the suit
as correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

+ and 10th SITS.
Mems Clothing.
MONDAY SPECIALS.

$500 Rubberized Raincoats,
$3.50.
This is new. fresh stock of
a neat tan shade. in regular
5O-inch coat.
SI2.5o Double Texture Rain
coat, $3.50. This coat carries an
unlimited guarantee to be abso-
lutely waterproof.
Mems II. s. & NJ. 44-inch
Fall-weight Overcoats, worth
to $500, at
SIS, SIS, $40 and S22.5O
25 styles to select from. i'll
silk lined and faced tans, grays
and blacks.
Mems Ss2.5 and $4,000 AL
wool Suits. $3.50 and $500.
40 different designs i'll blue
scrgcs. fancy mixtures and
diagonal worstcds or ca>si-
mcres. Expert tailoring service
that guarantees a FIT.
Boys Suits worth $3.50 at
SI.9S.
This lot includes blue serges
and fancy cassimeres.
Boys Suits worth $500 and
$3.50, at $3.50 and SAYS.
This includes all blue serges
and also the celebrated Duplex
Suit with extra trousers.
Mems Serge and Cashmere
Pants, all wool: worth to $500:
at SI.oS.
Boys Pants in heavy weight
dark colors; worth 75c; at SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
TAFT ATTENDS FAIR
MingIes With the Farmers at
SedaIia, Mo.
MEETS THE HISTORIC MULE
Lad Entertains With Animal That
Does Rare Stunts.
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES TARIFF
Tells of His Vetoes and D .clares He
Will Continue Policy of
Independence.
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES TARIFF

SEDAl.lA. Mo. September :o.-Presi-
dent Taft spent today with the Missouri
FARMERS at their state fair and met tho
Missouri mule in all his glory and on his
native heath. The feature of the day
was mule parade in honor of the Presi-
dent. and the hundreds of sleek animals
hitched TO all sorts of conveyances
brought cheers from the Missourians who
were shown and plaudits from the
President, who was in a flag -draped box
in the grandStand with Gov Hadley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
SENTENCED TO PRISON.
Election Inspectors Guilty of Con-
spiracv Against Negro Voters.

ENID, Okla, September Boone year
in prison and a fine of 800 against each
of them formed the penalties imposed by
United States District Judge Cotterill to-
day upon J. j. BeaIl and Frank Dunn,
state election inspectors. convicted of
conspiracy to deprive negroes of the
ght of voting in congressional cleo
ton in 1910 The men were released on
5000 bonds pending an appeal to the
United States circuit court. The case in
vOlved the so-called grandfather clause
of the Oklahoma statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Deft.
From Puck.

From PUCK.
See the society woman.
Is the woman famous for the uncom-
mon brilliance of the company she
manages to assemble at her dinners?
That briefly, is what the woman is
most famous for.
And has she recourse to anything be-
yond the simple device of seating
every wife where she may conveniently
kick her husband under the table?
No nothing.
showing how markedly it boosts the
average mans brightness to know eX-
actly when to open his trap and when
to shut it?
Yes, indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
FOUR MIDDIES ACCUSED
OF BEING INTOXICATED
Are Now Under Close Restriction at
Annapolis Pending an
Investigation.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. September 30.-That
the present administration at the Naval
Academy headed by Capt. John III Glib
bons who recently began his term of
duty as superintendent. will be as risor-
Gus in its opposition to intoXica;ion and
disorder among the midshipmen as any OF
those which have preceded il Is indicated
by the fact that four mtdshipmen are
now under close restriction within the
academy ground, awaiting the outcome of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
HAYDEN'S
+ and 10th SITS.
What 49c Will Buy at
hayden's.

ACC for Ladies Sr.5o Wool
Sweaters.
4oc for SI.oo Shirt Waists, in
white or colors.
4oc and SI.oo PetticoatS, black
satins. with embroidered or
pleated flounce.
4oc for SI.oo w. T. Corsets.
4oc for Ladies SI.oo Night
gowns.
4oc for SIoo Umbrellas,
ladies'. mems and childrens.
4oc for 'Women's and Chill
dren' 5 SIoo Union Suits.
4oc for SI.oo Long silk
Gloves. all sizes.
4pc for 500 bong kimonos.
4oc for SI.oo House Dresses.
all sizes. light or dark.
4oc for 500 Wash Dress
Skirts. whites or tans.
4oc for Men : SI.oo Wooden
Underwear
4oc for Men and Boys SI.oo
Sweaters.
4oc for Mems SI.oo Shirts.
4oc for Boys Felt Hats.
worth $50.
400 for Boys Caps, worth to
SI.OO.
Boys School Pants, worth
SI.oO, at 400.
Children 5 Wash Suits. worth
to SI.5O. at 4Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Greeted by Trick Mule.

Then there was a trick mule owned
and ridden by fifteen-year-old Henry
Harbaugh. that did all sorts of stunts
FOR the President. Henry made the mule
bow to the President, stand on it's hind
legs. sit down and drink water out of a
dipper. play dead. kiss him and finally
do what the mule seemed to like best
kick
Mr.. Taft shook hands with the lad and
patted the wise little mule on the nose
by way of further advertisement the
President watched Hugh A. Robinson
make several flights in has aeroplane. saw
a balloonist make daring parachute leap,
watched the trottng and pacing races
Tor while and then played golf with
Gov. Hadley. Archie" Butt and the Rev.
Dr. Paul Talbot of jefferson City. The
President and Dr. Talbot beat Gov Had
ley and Maj. Butt 3 up over a nine-hole
course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Millinery.

500 Felt Sailors. trimmed
with band black aud colors.
g0c.
$50 Cntrimmed Hats. satin
top and velvet facing, ST.4o.
$500 Childrens and Misses
Velvet Hats. shirred silk facing
and trimmed with silk. SIo5.
S8.95 Women's Trimmed
Hats. made of velvet, silk
and felt. trimmed with wings,
bands, ribbons and ornaments,
black and colors, S495.
PC All-silk Taffeta Ribbon.
) inches wide. black. white and
colors. I215c yard.
I5c Quilts. black and colors,
&c apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
RECEIVER rs DISCHARGED.
Order in Case of Chicago, Cincinnati
and Louisville Railroad.

CHICAGO, September 3O.-Judge Ian
dis, in the United States district court,
today entered an order dis harging James
p. Goodrich from further duty as re-
ceiver for the Chicago. Cincinnati and
Louisville railroad Mr. Goodrich was ap-
pointed receiver in 1908.
The proceedings in this district We're
mainly ancii.ary to those filed in Indian
apolis. The property was sold for 1920
900, and was taken over by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
HAYDEN'S
+ and 10th SITS.
Specials i'm Ladies' Suit
Department.

sos for Ladies $500 Suits.
They come in blacks and bluss,
or the stylish gray mixtures, in
all sizes. They are satin lined.
So.o5 for $1,000 suits. These
suits are made from the finest
quality worsteds, broadcloth,
storm serges, etc. They are
satin lined and we'll tailored, in
all the stylish colors.
$500 for $1,000 Long Thibet
Coats. in black or grays. Your
money back if YOU want it, but
YOU won't want il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Knew Her as a Girl.

1t seems that Mr.. Napoleon knew and
loved Mrs. Schroeder when she was d
beautiful girl In New York with auburn
tresses reaching almost to the ground
Being so far away, Mr.. Napoleon had
just heard of the death of Mr.. Schroeder
when he Immediately penned his romantic
proposal 1t is a prose poem and dwellS
on the glowing beauty of Mrs. Schroeder
as a e.rl. Though many years have pass
ed and her eyes are now faded and her
checks thin. Mr.. Napoleon sees naught but
the Old-time face of his former sweet
heart. and the alternate flash ng and
dangerous light of her eyes as they were
q quarter century ago.
Since the extent of Mrs. Schroeder's for
tune has became known, she has had
many proposals from men of title, and
Napoleon has almost met his Waterloo
in the person of young South American
named Brown. nephew of the president
of Bolivia. who has been a devoted slave
of Mrs. Schroeder all summer. But Mrs.
Schroeder believes in the soulmate theory,
and her friends say she will accept the
long-distance proposal of Mr.. Napoleon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

SANDUSKY, Ohio. September 30
Word was received here today of the ar
rest at Pittsburgh of two Italians, sus-
pected in connection with the triple muir
der of Antonio Dicario. Antonio Berle
and Rothe Klawetch at Kellys Island
September 21 They gave their names as
Dominic Seldaggie and Rocco Levechio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
WIDOW IN PARIS GETS
OFFER FROM PHILIPPINES
New Yorker, Who Knew Her in
Childhood, Writes Proposal
of Marriage.
Special Cablcgram to The Star.

Special Cabcgram to The Star
PARIS. September Boone Of the long
est distance proposals on record has been
received here by Mrs. \. Schroeder of
Paris and New York. Mrs Schroeder is
The widow of an American business man,
who settled at Havre, amassed fortune
there and died last year at the Elysee
Palace Hotel in Paris. Their only daugh-
ter having died four years ago the en-
tire fortune went TO the widow
Mrs. Schroeder. who was formerly a
Miss Palmer of New York. is one of the
most distinguished looking widows in
Paris. and lives in a pretty apartment
overlooking the Place de la Concorde,
next door to the Countess de Rodelec de
Porzic a daughter of the late Gen de
Trobriand of New York. The proposal of
marriage has come from the Philippine
Islands, and the proposer is Louis Napo-
leon of Hudson on the-Hudson. who holds
government position in the archipela go
II is couched in the most languishing
terms. r.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Well, Hardly.
acrs statesman.

From the lOnhcrs Statesman.
"Are you friend of the groom's fam
iIy?' asked the usher at the church we'd
ding.
II think not replied the lady add
dressed. I'm the mother of the bride"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Italian Consuls Insulted.

Numerous other complaints of more
or less Importance exist. such as insults
and assaults against the members Of the
Italian consular service, which show that
for a long time Italians were surrounded
by hostile atmosphere not in accord
ance with the friendly official relations
between the two nations. Under the
new regime. which had awakened great
hopes in Italy, the above deplorable in
oidents became more. numerous and serf-
Gus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
As Chaufeurs Go.

From Trck
full fellow"
Well, for the wages they pay they
can't well expect anything else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

Robert NJ Reese will enter upon his
duties tomorrow as secretary to Secre-
tary of Agriculture James Wilson
Mr.. Reese, formerly chief clerk in the
Secretary's office, will succeed Jasper
Wilson, son of the Secretary, who re-
signed to accept business position in
the west. The new secretary has long
been connected with the department, and
was selected, it is understood because he
has been in close touch with its affairs
No announcement has been made con-
corning the nature of the business in
which Mr.. Wilson is to engage He sew
cred his connection with the department
at the close of business yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Rain Ends the Game.

Mr.. Taft wanted to play nine more
holes. but a heavy downpour of rain
put an end to the play.
1t was the first day of recreation the
President has had since he left Beverly
more than two weeks ago and he seem
ed to enjoy it immensely. He spent
twelve hours in and about the. fair
grounds and left at pm. for Omaha,
where he will spend Sunday and a part
of Monday and then start for the west.
Discusses the Tariff
Mr.. Taft made only one speech in the
fair pavilion during the forenoon and
addressed himself to the tariff. He
again told the story of his vetoes of the
wooden. free list and cotton bills and
won his greatest applause by asserting
that despite the criticism of having
employed "a royal prerogative' he
would continue to veto any bills that
he did not approve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
italian Minister of Foreign A.
fairs Gives Them.
CABLES CONSUL GENERAL
Cites Alleged Instances of Barbarity
by Turks.
OTT0MANs CRUELTY TREATED
Sultan's Administration Declared to
Have Failed to Observe It's
International Duties.
CABLES CONSUL GENERAL
)TTOMANS CRUELTY TREATED

NEW YORK. September 3O.--Why did
Italy go 10 war"
hi San Giulano. Italian minister OF
foreign affairs. answered the question to-
day in an 1,So0-Word cable to g. Fara
Forni, his consul general here. The
statement recites in detail numerous al
legged instances OF injustice, cruelty ana
barbarity by the Turks toward Italian
subjects: speaks of Justice eternally de-
layed and complaints eternally involved
tells of alleged piratical acts by the Mos
lens on the high seas against the Italian
flag; charges bloo6shed, cruelty, murder
and rape against the Ottoman subjects,
and indicts the sultan's administration
as "a government either without author
ity- or lacking i'm ability to impose obedi-
ence on it's dependents "a government
which has failed to keep toward Italy
its :nterna tional duties.
THE conflict which appears to have I'M
expectedy broken out between Italy and
Turkey is only the epilogue Of a long
series of vexations and abuses, even more
real than apparent. against Italy and
Italians by the authorities Of the Otto
man empire. the statement begins.
Many Complaints Made.
For a long time innumerable COM
plants have been made to the royal gov
eminent by our countrymen in every
part of the empire, asking for prompt JUS
tice for the many vexations and for
denied justice for real unjust impositions
which they had to bear and the solution
of which was eternally delayed.
In this class of complaints, eternally
involved, which show that the legitimate
demands of the royal government We're
taken in no consideration whatever by
the porte, il is enough to remember the
Giustiniani complaints for the arbitrary
Intervention of the Ottoman authorities;
in the course of local justice the case Of
Capoleone Guarmani of Kuhn and of
Grissoni from Narcopoli: of the Sofa
heirs. respectively, creditors of the state
or members of the imperial family.
The Italian firm Stagnf was obliged. by
the hostilities of the local Ottoman au-
thorities, to abandon the concession to
cut wood in the province Of Brussa In
this manner all the political damages to
which Italians were subjected in the va
rious regions of the empire remain I'm
solved. as for insance, those in connec-
ton with the masSacreS of Adana IN
1909 and the pilaging of the agency of
the steamship company Navigazione Cen
erale Italiana in Santi Quaranta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Broke UP Play.

coaches on the side groaned, but th'
could do nothing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-16

The accompanying represents single stool Of Turkey
direction of the Wyoming Dry Farm Board. trench eight
feet long, four feet wide and eight feet deep dug and
one-ha feet from the plant BY of fine of wat
from force pump the soil washed from the roots
which far possible preserved There than
fifty of them in number and they all penetrated the soil
cl which lay six feet beneath the surface.
Each single root provided with enormous system Of
ranging from inches in length with general
about three inches and spaced along the main about
fourth inch apart. would be conservative estimate
that the total length of all the teras of
least times the length of the 1t thus becomes
simple of calculation ascertain that the combined
length of the root system of such plant approaches nca
remarkable when is considered that single stool
Of wheat may produce than fifty heads which necessarily
require great feeders keep the food supply
The plant taken from land which during the past three
years has potatoes and other cultivated The OBJ
cct lesson it teaches plain. system of summer
following of rotation together with thorough powng
and careful maintenance of the surface mulch will permit the
moisture that falls during normal be stored consid
cradle depth in the soil If the moisture thus present, the
wheat roots have the forage into the deep search
of it, This fact enables the dry farmer his Of
grain with little rainfall during the growing
ED. H. WATSON,
Director of DryFarning Experiments of State of Wyo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-16
r ears

There's tears of scalding born of woe,
Tears to fill the world below.
Tears of parting sorrow too,
Tears that come with last adieu,
Tears of grief that's born of shame,
Tears that bend the trembling
frame,
Tears that follow us through years,
Tears that stir anothers tears,
But tears of pity, Oh my soul.
Bless God for them and let them
Tears that swim the kindly eye.
Tears that lift the soul on high.
Tears of sympathy for those
Over born with kindred woes.
Tears of sadness. tears of joy,
Tears of gladness (No alIoy,)
Tears of sorrow born of God,
Parting hard with hand so good.
For leaning DER a soldiers bier,
Mine eyes let fall the comradc' S
tear.
And held (reluctant to let go)
The hand that helped mine smite
the foe.
To native land in trembling fears,
To liberty so frought with tears.
But God forgive with passing years,
The blow that plunged in seas Of
tears.
How cold the eye that's ever dry,
Isn't ever lifted to the sky?
Nor through dry parchment can we
see.
The suffering of humanity.
All tears of sympathetic mould,
We prize them more than drops
of gold.
Then let thy soul give DER to tears,
And deem them nor oil born of
fears.
There's tears that flow and tears that
cease,
Tears that well with Heavens 8
peace.
So let thy heart give Ger to God.
And museing in his solitude
Look up through tears of gratitude.
The above verses were written by
G. w. Cannady of Ovid and published
at the request of some of his many
friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-16

report came prayer and study of the
Bible to find the methods of the Master
Workman. For several week NJ
reportedeXperiences with other individ-
uals, when one day he burst into the
Young Mems Christian Association, his
face aglow, and said ''You know my
Booddhist pundit at the office? Well,
haven't been saying anything to him
lately. but today he waited for me at
the close of Office, locked arms with me
on the way to the railway station, and
asked me most seriously: Tell me,
M, how is it that Jesus saves men
from SIM"
Our humble but determined young
Christian athlete had won in earnest
attempt to do what at first seemed
worse than useless. The JOY of that ex-
perience was further incentive to try to
win others by timely word, but
never by argument. He began to
pray and work for the conversion of
men on the cricket field as in the off
ice, on trains and elsewhere. Several
years later he was leader of Bible class
for gymnasium members. Then he was
used in the establishment of branch
Association in suburb of Colombo.
About year ago he was transferred
to another city, where he organized All
Association. and is its leader at this
writing. think it is Izaak Walton who
ing is desire to learn" M had
great desire, and has become fisher
of men. Louis Heb. Julesburg,
Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-16
AFather's Vengeance.

tha nase f on any Rond U4
less before attacks of Kidney trouble.
doctors conld not help him, he wrote,
80 at last we gave him Electric Bitters
and he improved wonderfully from tax
ing six bottles. Its the best Kidney
medicine ever saw" Backache, Tired
feeling, Nervousness. Loss of Appetite.
warn Of Kidney trouble that may end
in dropsy. diabetes or Bright's disease
BEWARE: Take Electric Bitters and
be safe. Every bottle guaranteed. SO
cent at All Druggist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-16
Piano BUYERS

Write NOW to The Knight Campbell
Music Co., Denver, Colorado, for their
Illustrated catalogue. prices and terms,
and big list of special Bargains ir
slightly used Pianos and Player Pianos.
November 23rd.