davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01
COTTON.

Peache. 500 a box. Ardoln'..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01
Statesmen Wanted.

REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED In eacn
en..,,,o-,1i+v fo sell our specialties; high
oSss~ rermanent connections with big
money. Responsible persons only neeq eco
annly. REX TRADING Co. zzo-zSo
= Illinois ST. Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01
Masonic Notices.

e. e. RYAN'S DANCING ACADEMY at
the +. B. hall. Social dance every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01

sunny-ide butter 24c. at ArdOIn,..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01

sunnyzide butter a4c, at Ardola's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01

20
Rio Grande Realty Co.
MARK THIS AT ONCE.-win sell in
part or whole, or trade for income
residence property. co by Sc feet 'front.'
ing on w. Overland ST, within blocks
of the new million dollar hotel. This
property is vacant, corners on alley and
is a firstciass location for garage.
apartment house, etc, etc. Perfect
title. VIII dispose of above below the
market price of property in the neigh
bOrhOod. This advertisement will not
appear again, so act at once. For
particulars or interview address John
O'KeefRe, p. o. box GA. FL PasO. Tex.
AN IDEAL COUNTRY HOME
FOR SALE.
Large place, close in, near street car
and paved street. MODERN AND
COMPLETE. Yard full of flowers.
lawns $50 FRUIT AND SHADE
TREES, $50 BEARING GRAPE VINES.
PRIVATE WATER SUPPLY, for less
than cost A SURPRISE IF YOU IN
VESTIGATE. $4,000 cash necessary to
handle. balance easy. See Owner. Ad-
dress P o. box 1884.
A BARGAIN THAT IS DIFFERENT.
Modern room brick house, "A foot
lot iron fence, stable and sheds. on
Fort Bliss car line in Bassett's addi-
ton: price cut from S2700 to $4,000;
s400 cash, balance s25 monthly.
D. G.. Heineman, zoo Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-01
Current Smelter 2uotat icnA
III Paao Smeltarl
Too Late TO Classify.

FOR RENT-A corner office facing
Mills ST. For terms see Agent Her
aid building, room 326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

day afternoon after an illness of ten days
of an affection of the heart, was he'd at
the family residence here yesterday aft
ernoon. The services were conducted by
Rev. Thomas J. Packard. rector of Christ
rest j. Prettyman of Washington. pre-
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
who is a brother-in-iaw of Mrs. Albert.
The pallbearers were Maj. John Melon
aid, DIR. c. II. Mannar and Charles w.
Prettyman, Albert J. Almoney, J. Calvin
Muncaster and Philander r. StanSbury.
Burial was in Rockville cemetery The
floral tributes were numerous and hand
some.
Miss Della Helen Shannon and George
B. Karchner. both of Washington, We're
married in Rockville late yesterday aft
ernoon by Rev. ". D. Keene. pastor Of
the Southern Methodist Church. the cere-
mony taking place at the minister's
home. They left for Washington imnle-
diately after the ceremony.
Watt Mills whose home is near Gath
ersburg. was before Justice Reading in
the police court here yeste:da- 4? an
swer a charge of trespaSs preferred by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany 1t was shown that Mills had sept
in a box car belonging to the company,
which, it seems. was a violation OF the
law of trespass. He was adjudget
guilty and was fined SO and costs.
\ license to marry has been issued by
the clerk OF the circuit court here to
Miss Alice Gertrude Dwyer and Joseph
c: storm, both of Brinhow, this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Christian Science and Law.
70 the Editor Of The Star

10 tue EultOr OF / ne Star
In Mondays Star appeared report of
an address delivered Sunday i'll which
is an incorrect statement as to the
attitude Of Christian Scientists toward the
medical profession, and in the treatment
OF conta gious diseases. In the interest
of large and intelligent body of people
in Washington l ask space in which to
give to the public the position of the
Christian Science Church Oh this subject.
In the published report appears the
following:
II would regard ii to be as much Of a
crime to permit a patient to walk through
the streets inoculated with the virus OF
smallpox as it would be to commit MUIR
der; for SO long as people continue to be-
lieve in contagion they will suffer the
consequences of such belief. In this re-
spect / believe the followers of Mrs.
Eddy have made Il mistake in not per-
hitting the employment OF physician
under any circumstances.
The Christian Science Church does not
and never has sanctioned disregard of the
public laws regarding contagious diseases.
On the contrary Mrs. Eddy has explicitly
and repeatedly admonished the members
of the church to obey these very laws
AS to the attitude Of the Christian Science
CHURCH toward the medical profession
there can be no better evidence than
that found in the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health written by
Mrs. Eddy. On page "a is given this
advice: students are advised by the
author to be charita BILE and kind, not
only toward differing forms Of religion
and medicine. but to those who hold these
differing opinions. II ecclesiastical sec.s
or medical schools turn a deaf ear to
the teachings of Christian Science, then
part from these opponents as did Abra-
ham when he parted from Lot, and say
in thy heart: Let there be no strife
pray thee between me and thee. and be-
tween my herdmen and thy herdmen for
we be brethren. t.
WILLIAM S. CAMPBELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Dried Fruit and Nuts.

London Layer Raisins. Id. .Iec
Fancy Cluster RaiSins. lib. zoe
Evaporated Apricuts. lb .Ioc
Eyaporated Peaches. h.,
Ioc and r5c
Evatorted Apples. lib .I4c
Fancy Silver Prunes. ID. ;. zoe
Fancy Evaporated Pears. lib. zoe
Washed Brazil Nuts. Id. .Ioc
Soft-shcll Almonds, Id. .e,c
Soit-shell W alnuts. III. .e3c
Seeded Raisins. pkg. roc
Cleaned Currants. pkg. .Iac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Worlds Music Trade.

\ foreigner made q remark once that
the United States could, never capture the
trade OF musical artists. because we could
turn out only nachsne-made Instruments.
This interested George. Ethelbert Walsh.
one of our favorite, contributors, and he
put together an article retuting the for
eigner's idea. He does refute 1T abso-
lutely. for the United States is cornerins
the trade in the worlds music. True. We
can't turn out Stradivarius and Cremona
ylolins: but neither can the Europeans,
for that matter. for the secret of their
manufacture died with their inventors.
But we do make just about every other
musical machine under tie sun. and OF
much better quality than they ever We're
in Europe. Sec our next Sunday Maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

When coming to my office. always be
sure you are in the right place, quite a
number of other dentists have located
and no doubt Will continue to locate in
my immediate neighborhocd. Remember
the NAME CDR. WYETHb and the NUM-
Der OPTED eth ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE VICINITY
Arrests Likely to Follow |nves'
tigation of the Recent
Fire at Etchison.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Nd. February II 1911.
State Fire Marshal Thomas ]. Ewell.
Detective Kratz of Baltimore and Sheriff
William E. Welt of this county returned
to Rockville last evening, after spending
the greater part of two days and night
in the vicinity of Etchison, this county,
investigating the recent burning of the
store and dwelling combined of Loui
Pachino at Etchison.
Although they made no arrests and were
extremely re.iccnt concerning the result
of their work. it is understood they su :
cceded in unea-tning slfhc;ent evidence
to Justify arrests being made, and Sheriff
Viett will, it is understood swear out
two or more warrants within the next few
days The officers would. it is said, have
made arrests yesterday but for the. fear
that such action might have interfered
with their obtaining much-desi.ed link
in the chain of evidence, which they hope
to be in possession of within the next
day or two.
The fire which destroyed Fachino s
home and store occurred late at night
about ten days ago, entailing loss OF
about $3.50, about one-halr Of which
was covered by insurance. 4 shcrt VIII lie
before the merchant was assaulted ana
robbed in his store by half q doz IN
negroes. and on warrants sworn out by
Pachino five well known negroes OF the
Etchison neighbcThood We're arrested,
three Of whom are now In jail here, the
others being released on bail.
1t was thought there might have been
some connection between the arrests and
fire, but the developments of the inves-
tigation are understood to have destroyed
that theory.
Funeral of Mrs. Albert.
The funeral of Mrs Martha S. Albert,
wife of Jr Charles ALERT who died Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Funeral of Mrs. Albert.

EuneraI OF MTS. AUeTI.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha S. Albert
wife of DIR. Charles Albert, who died Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
CLAIM THEY ARE ONE.
Bohemian Twins Insist on Right to
Ride on Single Ticket.
,spoudeucc of The Star

Foreign CORRESPONDENCE OF Tue star.
LONDON, February =, 1911.
The Bohemian twins, Josefa and Rosa
Black, who are joined together some
what after the fashion OF the Siamese
twins. arrived in London the other night
from Edinburgh where they have been
appearing N public They Travelled with
one ticket. contending that they are only
one person. .
On reaching Kings Cross the guard,
who declared that they were two, took
their names and address. The two girls
are Joined together at the hirs. but in
most respects they are two complete
women. each with two legs and two
arms. They are independent of each
other mentally, and one can go to sleep
while the other is awake. They were
born at Tabor and are thirty-one years of
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

joining upon the clergy the taking of an
oath against modernism was communi.
Gated direct to the episcopate. Ac-
cordingly. when the clergy of two Polish
dioceses gathered at Lublin for 3he pur
nose of executing the pope's injunctions.
the authorities. acting upon NJ. Stolypin's
circular. forbade the reunion and sent
them home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
CLERGY SENT HOME.
Russian Premier Takes Stand
Against the Holy See.

Foreign correspondence OF The star
ST. PETERSBRG, January so. 1911.
The premier. NJ. Stolypin, has taken up
stand against the alleged encroachment
made by the holy see upon the domain of
the Russian state. The papal decree en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

The answer is to be found in the fact
that Canada is already American in So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

Canada IS bigger that the United States.
That is to say, the Dominion of Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

Much of the increase on the Canadian
side comes from immigration from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Have Scandals and
Trust Wars Thcfc

over the line in the Dominion as well
as in the republic Some of these trou-
blesome things they appear to handle to
better advantage than We do. but that
may be due in part to the fact that the
Canadian population is smaller and the
percentage of successes may seem to be
greater than it really is
Without saying which is better, for
each has manifest advantages over the
other, it remains a fact that in the form
of government and in all sorts of political
activities the United States and Canada
are entirely different Now that Amer-
can relations with Canada have become
a question of ma jor Importance in our
domestic politics, every American citizen
ought to know something about how the
government across the border is con-
Quoted.
TOmorrOw-POLITIC IN CANADA.
1.-THE STATESMEN OF CANADA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

II Won want work read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

They sometimes affect to be more hon
est than we are, but there are graft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
REORGANIZATION.

At the whist he'd last night by the
Irvington Club Irving W. Wiley, Gott-
lieb Kautzmann and Leslie Brown
were awarded first. second and third
prizes respectively.
James J. Quinn. the local contractor,
is the recipient today of the sympathy
of his many associates in his double
bereavement during the past week.
Last Wednesday his mother, Mrs.
Helen Quinn. died at her home. 80 Ber-
gen street, Newark. and yesterday his
father. James Quinn. died in his seven
ty-third year.
Irvington Council No. 167. Jr. O. u.
A.. NJ, will hold it's weekly meeting in
Masonic Hall tonight. The committee
in charge of the arrangements for the
seventeenth anniversary, to be held
April 5, will make its final report.
Funeral services for Emil Heerwagen.
who died last Saturday, were held at
his late home, Il Forty-seeond street.
last night. This morning his body was
taken to Rosehill. Linden. for incinera-
:ion.
The Firemen's Relief Association will
meet tonight in Town Hall to elect
trustees.
A surprise was given last night to
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford II. Taylor at
their home. 1s Orange avenue, on the
occasion of their tenth wedding ami
versary. About twenty enjoyed the
occasion.
Arrangements have been completed
for the three-act comedy, THE Time
of His Life" which will be given Fri
day night in Alumni Hall by the
senior class of the %Irvington High
School. The proceeds will be devoted
to the fund which is being raised by
the class for a vacation trip to Wash
ington. d. C.
The Hilton Improvement Association
will hold its ~selni-monthly meeting To-
night in Annex Hall. Boyden avenue,
Hilton. The committee which was ap-
pointed to cooperate with the citizens
in connection with the special election
to be held next Tuesday will make its
report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
MAYOR GIVES OUT
PUNISHMENT Of
POLICE OFFICERS
East Orange Executive Makes
Public Penalties imposed
by Commissioners.

The penalties prescribed by the Eas'
Orange Police Board on three patrol
men. which was refused the press or
Tuesday night, were announced today
through the courtesy OF Mayor Julian
A. Gregory. who received the resolu-
tionS and which will receive his ap-
prevail.
The heaviest penalty was imposed on
Policeman John Gamble, late in sending
in Il duty call on March I. He was
fined two days pay. Policeman George
Law was fined one days pay for re-
porting forty-Gve minutes late from
post on February &c. 1t wa his second
time up IN charges, but the first time
they We're dismissed.
Policeman John II. Macdonald, who
was forty-ive minutes late reporting
off duty on February % and twenty
five minutes late in sending in a call,
will be reprimanded twice by Chief
James Bell before the night squad. IT
was the first time he was ever up on
charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
SOUTH ORANGE F0RESTERS
HAVE ANNUAL ELECTION.

Reports read at the annual meeting
Of Court Ridgewood No. leo, Foresters
of America, of South Orange, in Hi
hernia hall. that village, last night,
show that the organization is in a
fourishing condition. More members
We're added to the roll during the past
year than in any previous twelve
months since the institution of the
court.
Daniel Christian was elected chief
ranger. succeeding David J. sullivan.
who was raised to past chief ranger.
The other officers chosen were: Sub
chief ranger. Charles Trivelt; financial
secretary, Louis NJ. Picot; recording
secretary, Michael O'Reilly: treasurer,
Julius Rito: senior woodward. Frank
Meyer; Junior woodward. Lewis Bar
bera; junior beedle. Ratio CATO; medi-
cal examiner. DR.. G. Herbert Taylor;
trustee and representative to the State
convention, to be held at Bayonne in
Nav. Norman Simpson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
OLD LAW
To HAVE CANNES
MUzzLED ALL YEAR
Orange Council Committee Acts
as Result of Attack on
Little Girl.

Orange dogs will have to wear their
mus2les the year round, according 10
Councilman Il. Allen Smith, chairman
Of the committee having charge OF the
dog problem. lie presented Judge DO
seph y. Bray today with an opinion
from City Counsel WILLIAM X. Lord TO
the effect that dogs should, to comply
with the ordinances now in effect, be
mu2zled twelve months. instead OF tno
dog day. period IN midsummer.
The announcement followed the eN-
perience Of a child IN the First ward
the other day. Councilman Smith, III
reporting this attack on his constitu-
ent's child. asked Judse Bray VIVA
should be doae. lie was informed OF
the court routine OF complaint and SAID
the animal could not be shot by the
citizen. even II the dog had bitten a
member W mis- family, excepting thai
while the attack was in progress the
man might shoot In telf-defense
Councilman Smith then got the formal
opinion on the muZzling Of animals and
announced he would expect the Jaw 10
be strictly enforced in future.
Judge Bray suggested to Councilman
Smith thai y proclamation from Mayor
Seymour, under the 1903 ordinance,
would DO required to compel general
muzzling IF dogs. and Councilman
Smith then presented the opinion Of
Mfr. Lord, which follows:
I'm answer to your inquiry, would
say that section l OF the ordinance ap-
proved June 4, 1877, and found on page
os4 Of the published book of ordinances
of the city. provides that no dog shall
ne above TO run at large in any OF
the streets or public places of the city IN
any season OF the year unless securely
muzzled with q wire muzzle OF suitable
form and size fastened about the nose,
under the penalty Of IS Cor each offense
This provision Of this ordinance has
never been repealed, either expressly
or by implication. and is not affected
by the later ordinance in relation to
~iice-sing Of dogs, approved June II
1903. and any Cwner or person having
possession OF a dog in violation of said
section can be prosecuted under the
provisions OF the ordnance"
Councilman Smith, after the affair
was over. said in his Judgment the
mu2zIine order should be enforced by
Chief George y. Washer. And If the
police 90 not force the order I will see
that IL Is dor :" said Mr.. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
WATER BOARD TO
URGE PASSAGE Of
JERSEY CITY BILL
Measure in Legislature, It Is
Figured, Will Help East
Orange. Al

A bill presented in the Legislature ~
request Of Jersey City, permitting the
laying of water mains three miles from
those owned by the city for commer-
| cial purposes is interesting the East
Orange Water Board, and It will work
for It's passage so as to supply residents
of Livingston. who say they will u
the city for diverting their well up
plies unless water Is supplied them by
the city.
Bids were receiv I'd last night by the
board for general supplies valued at
about s1,4O0 from Crane & MuiltgHn,
| Ludlow & Squier and the Crane Com
pany. ali of this city, and the Giauber
Brass Manufacturing Company, of
Cleveland, Ohio. The latter firm only
bid on brass fittings.
Certificates of those who successfully
passed the civil service examinations
for fireman at the White Oak Ridge
| pumping station were received. They
were: Thomas Harry. 139 Orange
street, Bloomfield; Albert M. Schroeder.
120 South Orange avenue, South Or
ange. and Frederick E. Gutenberg. of
1852 Ferry street. this city. The seiec-
ton of one to fill the position was left
to Engineer Arthur A. Reimer. MI.
Reimer will also look up the Jersey
City watr bill and try to have 1t
passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
SUBURBAN PAGE
MANY YOUNGSTERS GUESTS
OF SCHOOL ASSOCIATION,

Several hundred little folk and their
parents enjoyed u sale OF cake, candy
and other good things yesterday after
moo and last night at tho Forest
Street School, Orange. Under auspices
of the Homo and School Association.
Mrs. Charles 7. Cwynne, president OF
the association, with scores of women,
were kept busy at the two gatherings,
and In addition to the dispiaytng Oh
salable goods there were eateTtainiilg
features. The program was concluded
with a dance.
One of the arrangements OF the AFFAIR
was a group Of paper flowers, with toys
attached, which were drawn from sand
boxes by the children. Hall a Thousand
of these paper lowers were utilized.
In the afternoon tea was served. some
of the young girls, carried IL Japanese
costume serving, and in the evening ,cs'
cream and cake. Palmistry was a fea-
ture and the affair nettcd So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
GETTING READY FOR OIL
SPRINKLING IN BELLEVILLE.

The oiling Of the roads in Belleviile
VAS a subject of discussion by the
Belleville Township Committee last
night when a communication setting
forth prices for the work was read from
the Standard Oil Company and referred.
The letter said that il would cost one-
MALT a cent per square yard for the first
application, and one cent per square
yard, for all applications thereafter.
A communication was received from
Henry Forbell, of - Orange street. this
city. Stating that he was prepared to
sign a contract with the township as
dog-catcher for the summer. The clerk,
Edward E. Mathes, at the last meet
ing, was instructed to write to Forbell
and to ask him if he We're in readiness
TO assume the task.
Clerk Mathes was instructed to on
municate with the Hudson County
Water Company. asking that corpora
ton to put Main street in an acceptable
condition. The company had the street
torn up and failed to fix it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
SOUTH ORANGE.

Three loans ~aggregatine $500 were
granted by the South Orange Building
and Loaf Association last night.
Miss jeanette Halsey, of 101 Fair
view avenue. is home from Mt. Holyoke,
Mass, where she attends school,
Martin l.. Jensen. secretary Of South
Orange Council. Royal Arcanum. is
confined to his home with a eve at
tack OF the grip.
Mrs. Arthur Il. Leach entertained
with cards at her home. in Scotland
road, yesterday afternoon.
A food safe will be given under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Aid Society in
the Morrow Memorial Methodist Church
Saturday afternoon in the church par
Tors.
Mrs. George *. Peters. Of South
Third street, has returned after a tive
weeks visit to relatives in New York
John Walker. of Riggs place, is
home after a six weeks stay in Ber-
muda.
The report OF the board of assess
ments for the West Turrell avenue i'm.
provement has been ratified by the Vii
lage Board of Trustees after severa
years.
The members of the Ladies Catholie
BeneN client Association, of South Or
ange, viii assemble at the home 81
Mrs. Patrick NJ. Kirwin. Of Aeaden .
street, tonight, and proceed to the hon,t
OF the late Mrs. James Turner, at >,
Third street, and pay their last respect.
to the dead member.