davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
SHOOTS SELF BY ACCIDENT.
Cumberland Man, Hunting Burglar,
Falls and Discharges Revolver.
cial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, September p
Capt. ]. S. Nee, North Center street,
Cumberland. shot himself yesterday
morning while looking for a burglar. He
was aroused by the children, who told
him of a noise downstairs. He de-
seconded and went to his writing desk
where he procured revolver. In going
to the parlor, where he heard a noise,
he tripped and fell, the revolver dis
charging and the bule. passing though
his left hand at the wrist. The intruder
escaped through a window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

will recommend. at Wednesdays meet
ing OF the school board. a princi-
pal for the Mckinley Manual Training
School, to succeed DR.. George E. Myers.
resigned. According to statement by
DR.. Davidson last night he has not yet
DR.. Davidson and Former Superin-
tendent of Schools A. T. Stuart who is
now director OF intermediate instruction.
will hold q conference early this week in
an effort to select a principal for the
school for recommendation to the board
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Disabled Liner Returning to Port.

A wireless from the revenue cutter
Onondaga says the Panama liner ALI
anca, which was disabled off the Carolina
coast by a breakdown in her machinery
while en- route from New York to Cristo-
bal. with seyenty-five passengers. is now
headed back to New York under her
own steam and passed Assateasue light
house to the north of Cape Charles this
morning. The OnoEdaga reports she
stood by the Alliance two days while
repairs were being made on the steam
er's engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Gen. Wood Sees Race.

Maj Gen. Leonard Wood. chief Of
staff Of the army. went to Baltimore
yesterday afternoon to witness the
army officers steeplechase at the PIN
leo track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
The Best Bed Springs.

Congress at the bottom of the list. This.
system which the board always has fol-
lowed.
The District Commissioners however, in
a recent communication to the school
officials, requested that different meth
cd of compiling the estimates be fol-
lowed The old plan, 1t was charged by
the Commissioners. worked a discrimi-
nation against colored schools.
President Oysters Reply.
Replying to this charge. President
Oyster of the board, alleged that the
Commissioners had blue penciled'' the
last estimates in haphazard fashion
and were guilty of any discrimination
against colored schools that may have re-
suited.
Subsequent developments brought out
the fact that the letter of the Commits
sioners to the board was written because
President Taft had taken a hand in the
matter. The President Ii is asserted, was
approached by a number of colored resi-
dents of the capital, who claimed that the
estimates had been unfair to colored
schools The executive then took the
matter up with the District heads in an
endeavor to ascertain the exact status
OF the situation.
No intinlatiOn has been given as to
what proportion of the next estimat es will
be allotted to colored schools, but the re-
suit is being awaited with no little In
terest.
Selection of Tech Principal.
DR.. Davidson, superintendent of schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
ENSIGN Lagerquist Resigns.

The resignation Of Ensign F. w.
Lagerquist Of Minnesota was accepted
by Acting Secretary Of the Navy Win
throp to become effective September 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
NEW SCHOOL POLICY
Continued from First Page)
used for accommodating the manual
training classes that have been held here
tofore In the Hillsdale building.
May Build an Addition.

The future solution Of the problem, in
all probability. will be reached by a de-
cision to build an addition to the Birney
School building, located on Nichols ave-
nue.. This structure, which has eight
rooms. can be enlarged to embrace six
teen rooms. which would be sufficient. it
is said, to accommodate the classes of the
Hillsdale School
If this plan is decided upon there Is lit
tie doubt that the next estimates will
provide for the improvement.
School board members are convinced of
the need of more ground surrounding the
Montgomery School. located on 9th
street between / and X streets northwest,
and the Briggs School. at e and I'D
streets northwest. 1t is regarded as prob
able that the estimates will include items
for the purchase of ground for these in
situations
In compiling its estimates the board. it
is announced. viii place items for i'm
provements which are regarded of least
Importance and as standing less chance
than others Of receiving the sanction Of
The evening world., 1911-04-19
MUSHROOM. 5 TO l. WINS
CLASSIC CITY HANDICAP.
American Owner Captures Hyde
Park Plate at Opening of
Epsom Course.

LONDON. April lo.-The opening o'
the spring EPSON meeting was markell
by the running Of the classic City and
Suburban handicap OF 2.ooo sovereigns,
which was won rather handlly by T..
Bartng's Mushroom. third choice IN the
betting. II. J. Kings Demos'henes nm
lshed second with James AIDE lioths-
ch,ld's Bronzino third. The price against
tho winner was s to /. - 20 J was laid
against the place horse, white the Ro+hs-
child entrant was quoted at to /. Fly
teen horses faced the starter and the
only american contestant, Louis WI
nan's The Valet. nnished last.
An American horse won the Hyde
Park plate when Charles Carroll's Mel
ody led his field home. V. y. Misa's
ore was second and II De e. Forbes's
Mr.. Pepper third. Melody was backed
from SIS to 2s. II the Americans IN
the know LEANED up handsomely.
The evening world., 1911-04-19

cciycd motto, 600 The Presidents message.
accompanied bS the hill Itself, mat Il
was expected to pass the measure
Mr.. cannon reviewed the development
~ Middle and Western America during
the last,cputury.
Il am not an old man" he sad. amid
the laughter OF the House, but J can
remember when this country had bat
seventeen million Inhabitants. Now II
has close 20 a hundred million
immigration and development had
brought rim. new lands into cultlva-
ton, he said, railroads had by cheap
freight rates placed them in touch with
tie great Eastern markets, and the
value of New England and New York
farm lands had gon steadily down,
unable TO meet the competition. The
opening OF new Canadian lands. with
American markets open TO the produce,
would nave the game effect on the
West, he believed.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
RoeksfsHer's Bio Holdings.
Probe Of Asch BuiIdins Fire.

tity prone OF Asch bUtiufu4 r1re.
In COMPLIANCE with the resolution IN
PRODUCED at the last meeting or the
board Of Estimate. Mayor Gaynor to-
day no med az IA committee of the board
TO investigate the Washington place fire
Borough Presidents Miller, cromwell
and Steers.
The evening world., 1911-04-19

airing any personal desires for COM
bat.
In addition. accor1.Ic TO those shy
brokers who Will talk only under the
seal OF confidence. the street recoy-
mixed thst the "a Id argument that
former Gov. David Il. Francis. desired
by the hostile interests FOR president.
was not q practical railroad man. was
q 1orceful statement. no less than the
Gould 'ns!yteneo that tho Kuhn, Loeb
element would subordinate the buei.
meas ana prospects OF the Gould roads
TO those o: the Hartman lines. Much
OF the talk OF the trading rooms hung
upon shese two technical and practical
statements which psroola,ed from the
dense secrecy OF the Gould Offices.
Osto Kahn. who engineered the Ais-
souri, Pnciflc case FOR Kuhn, Loeb &
Company. 10 In Europe, where no ex-
pscts TO remain Until August. In his
absense Mr.. wsrbury is holding the
re.ns. Mr.. Warbury was also waiting
to-day to hear VIVA; things might tran
spdre. and had nothing to Ids to the
CASA
RoeksfsIier's Bio Holdings.
The Rockcfeller interest, according to
the best Authorities a. hand to-day. con-
slsted OF stock to the par value o. $50
10000 Hxty days ago. OF this. Il Is
stated. the snn OF 1000 shares had been
sold Within the past sixty days. az
figures approx,ma,ins Sc. The actual
net holding. az the market to-day. was
estimated to ne about 81. 90, 900.
The market lid not show any vlolen;
movement to-day Ia response TO the
developments OF yesterday. The stock
opened At IL -. ~ against a close o.
IS IL YESTERDAY. Gnd then crept up TO
~ 3-s during the ars. two hours on sales
that amounted to nothing cut OF the
ordinary.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
Mems Union Suits,
in the Sale, at 39l

Several hundred Mems Union
Suits at about onc-third ordinary
price. They are in part samples
and seconds" The mill faults
in this group are trifling and do
not affect wearing qualities In the
least. Main Floor.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
TSAR AND CAR

FREQUENTLY the inquiry is made as TO
L why the spelling Tsar, to designate the
Emperor Of All the Russias, should be pre-
ferred to Gar. The most natural and OBJ
vious answer is that the spelling indicates
the Russian pronunciation Of the word
which Gar does not.
The title comes from an old Slavonic
word. which scmc authorities are agreed
is not derived from the Latin Cesar; but
there are authorities who hold that ITS
ultimate derivation is from the Roman
The origin Of the common spelling IS sup
posed to be the writings OF HerberStem'
about 1850. The letter { in Roman-Sla-
yonic has the sound OF is The letter was
coDicd; but the sound was not. The letter
I never belonged in the word. The spelling
Gar is now regarded by many as Old fash
ioncd. With ONE Germans the spelllng. IS
Ear, which is pronounced Tsar; many OF the
French have adopted Tsar as the spelling
and that form is increasing in English. !he
London Times a most careful authority
employs it, and so does the Encyclopedia
Britannica in It's supplementary volumes
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
NORTH

RobertL liaddock Minn
-" The October number
Just received ] would
not take a dollar for II
: Moore. Sask -" Every
home IN the West should
have Farm Journal. "
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Continued from page 9

Continued from page g
is past The man to whom | tell this will
believe that, even if his work takes him into
the open, the stars have reference to the
happiness of his home life, or something be
sides business.
81 always have the stars tell a woman that
she is capable of great love; that she will
frequently be misunderstood all women
feel they are,-and that sometime in the
next year or 50 she will have a trying expert
ence. The trying experience may turn out
to be nothing more than a mild attack of
sore throat on the eve of a dance or a plate
of soup overturned on her new gown; but
when something like this occurs she will
look back upon my prediction and tell her
friends how accurate was. 1t is dangerous
To- predict illness for man. 1t is always
safe in the case OF a woman. Women have
50 much stronger imagnationS than men.
81 invariably have the stars say TO a man
that he must guard against his jealousy
all men are Jealous in some direction, love,
business. fame, or something else and that
ne must beware of speculation in March,
April. Iune, and November Il might also
say january, February, May, July, August,
September, October, and December), be-
cause. if he does speculate in these months,
he obviously cannot always win. He must
lose sometime, and when he does lose, he
will look back to what revealed to him
through the stars.
"Many of these thing5, Of course, may be
called chance instead Of human nature; but
it is human nature that accepts them as
truth. That is the distinction. For exam
pie, it is quite safe to have the stars tell a
man that he is strong, because Of the chance
that he is strong; but, if your eye has de-
ceived YOU, the human nature in him WI!
cause him to believe you, because, even II
he is not strong, he likes to think he Is and
that. unknown, probably even to himself, ne
is possessed of strength Of which he has not
been aware.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY 26. 1911

lars. And there sit his daughters He
stopped short, clamping his stern old laws
together till he was safe for speech again.
at was easy to tell Aaron's daughters.
they were so proud in their tears. The blood
had bred true.
"Whcn the preacher went on he was grim
mer than ever, and palmer in his speech.
He wasn't going to lose his grip again! His
climax was cold statement of fact. If WAS
a good enough climax for me.
"'Ihc old man said he told Aaron on his
dcathbcd that the bank story had leaked
out, and asked him what made him act the
way he did. What held him to letting his
girls lose every thing. Aaron thought about
it, and then he said, ! guess it was mostly
Just that had TO go on living with myself.
"Then the dominic prayed. What's the
prayer meeting phrase, joining in prayer d?
Well, guess he was sort O joined that time
by some inexperienced joinerS. | wouldn't
bet against that liveryman.
I'VE got TO go to work now, and mostly my
business makes Aaron Westcott look like
a prcpoSterouS impoSSibiltv in our preda-
tory old Jungle But what was it Mark
Twain said, Truths stranger than fiction,
because fiction has to be possible and truth
doesn't?
"AarOn did live and die,-in Larkinsville.
and, Jungle savage as the world is, there's
hope for us; for he was in the end the most
honored man | ever knew
TI1RNJNC HJJMAN NATIIRF
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
What
Readers
Say:
EAST

Frank Wolfe. y y. - our
people have learned 10
call Farm Journal the
monthly sunshine.
A.S.Austin. NN.-"Oncc
read. Farm Journal /,
hard to do without.
NJ. +. w King. Del -
The books came all
right. ! like them and
think I shall learn a great
deal from the study OF
each one.
l.. \ Nichols. Mass -"
received the Garden Book
and Almanac and am very
much pleased with them
Mrs. {. NJ Spalding.
Conn have been an
appreciative reader OF
Farm Journal for % years
and have a paid-up sub
scription for the next 10
years.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
WEST

T.. ] Carol. Ohio. Let
me say that am most hap
PLY III disappointed in Farm
journal ! expected to be
'.tung. but discover 1t To-
be the only rcall, helpful
paper for the farm that !
have yet seen.
Nirs. Mar |. Perry. Ill
More in one column
than most Others in a
whole page
". T. iIildrbrccht. Ohio
IL consider youT paper 20
valuable that my sub
scTiption j. paid to Dec
1917
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
DURABLE
COMFORTABLE

C0mpu. HHard. bcing nonNonduCtof q
heat. 10, warm as a plaster wall y inche
thick. Keeps the rooms cool in Summe
and y1-r ln winter Cannot crack. NJ
rh,,-r flr drlhs. Put on DRY and y
mo.cur. proof rooms always dry an
santa.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Book No. S

Michael X. Boyer knors
the poultry business from
\ TO Z. He spent years
in gathering and testing
these Poultry Secrct5."
They are worth hundreds
of dollars to you. o. sub
jccts covered comprchcn-
sively, tersely. honestly.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
rAsY TO PUT ON

Put 1000 900 any scason OF The year sue
cr,,i... used in an climates Anyone
Vhr ..r saw straight and drive nail
rs.r.. .,u1. Saws Ike a board and is
e,s, -. eH 90 shape. Easily panied.
nlpcr-. u- .4.som'ncd.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Pick Out Your Books
Choose To-day

Just money svng idea from the 1853 topics these nine
brandnew books will show you how add dollars dollars to
the value OF your property Send to-day Your books waiting
the facts tha will make work eiernd yield bi
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-18
Betz' shoe store, King street.

Betz' shoe store, King street.
Cottonwood Patent, best by test.
Fresh fruit every day at Baker S
confectionery.
Tom Randall was visitor at
Lewiston Saturday.
w. E. Snyder was in town Sat
urday from Lewiston.
R. E. Miller, of Pullman, Wn.
was in the city Tuesday.
O. w. Travis was in town late
last week from Lewiston.
Winona, Balm and other makes
of wagons. Hoene Hardware.
AL. Hughes left Monday for Spo-
kane on short business visit.
]. S. Mcdonald was in town last
Thursday evening from Vollmer.
A complete line of Nyals Family
Remedies at the Koepke Drug Co.
A. R. Fronek and c. w. Doty
were i'll town Tuesday from KAN
iah.
F. M. Taylor was in town sever
al days late last week from Guide
sac.
Tim Donovan and Gard Parker
were in town Sunday from Lewis
ton.
A. J. Hall, of Edmonton, Alder
ia, was registered at the Phoenix
Saturday.
Your cows don't get a square
deal unless you use a De Laya
cream separator.
H. E. Kinsman, of Lewiston
and VIM. Courier, of Ferdinand
were in town Saturday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-18

J. E. Miller, of the Miller Imple.
ment Co., was in town Saturday
from Grangeville.
Ye editor and family spent Sun
day rusticating up on the mountain
near the head of Maloney creek.
Chester Arnold, plumber and
timer, of Grangeville, will do your
work satisfactorily. Write or
phone him for prices.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-18
FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 1911.

Sooner or later you will buy
De Laval.
Live ice cream sodas at Koepke' S
Soda Fountain.
H. J. Ryker was in the city Fri
day from Vollmer.
New line of Idaho view post
cards at Bakers.
w. S. Young was in town Satur-
day from Kooskia.
L c. Abercrombie was in town
Monday from Ilo.
Leave your orders for canning
peaches at Bakers.
J.. ]. Wilson, of Boise, was in
town late last week.
Abe Harchelrode was in town
Friday from Winona.
Deering repairs for mowers,
binders, etc., at Hoene Hdw.
John Fleming and A. Erwin
were in town Saturday from lilo.
A cool breeze and refreshing
drink, the hottest days, at Baker S.
+. L. Armstrong, of Boise, was
registered at the Phoenix Tuesday
All kinds of lumber and build
ing materials at Hoene Hardware
Joseph Baldeck came up from
Lewiston the first of the week tc
visit with friends in this vicinity
A. G.. Winner was in the city
Tuesday from Walla Walla repre-
senting the Brown & Bigelow Co
of St. Paul.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-18
The Happy Hollow" Party.

Last Thursday night the Misses
Emma, Ida and Mayme Kube en-
tertained a number of their Cotton
wood and Grangeville friends at a
lawn party. Games were played
until a late hour. All departed
with the hopes expressed that the
Cubes would give their third
annual lawn party next year at
Happy Hollow"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-18
Cottonwood Patent for a savory

Cottonwood Patent for a savory,
brown loaf.
Liquid glass for eggs, at the
Koepke Drug Co.
L. c. Manring was down from
Westlake Saturday.
c. w. Ridout was in the city
Sunday from Forest.
If in need of furniture see Nc
Claskey's stock before you buy.
V. H. Wylie, of Walla Walla,
was a guest at the Phoenix Tues
day.
Arthur Mundt was transacting
business here Saturday from Wi
mona.
County surveyor f. c. Spedden
was in town Saturday from Grange
vile.
I Bread and rolls from the
Lewiston Bakery, at Bakers
Confectionery.
Plain and fancy mouldings for
picture framing at McClaskey S.
Work guaranteed.
Mrs. J. D. Stantial came over
from Grangeville Tuesday morning
to visit friends for a few days.
For SALE.-At Rocky Butte
screened sand, 4horse load s..
L. HANSON.
Place your order now for fruit
jars. Large stock of Mason and
Economy jars, caps and rings
Hoene Hardware.
Two brothers of Roy Osborn
came up last week from the Clear
water country to work through har
vest in this vicinity.
For SALE.-I5 cords of liml
wood, good for steam engines, a
my place in Cottonwood.
Joseph SCHOBER.
WANTED.-A second hand plane
and shingle mill. Address
SALLEE & PRICE,
80 st. Joseph, Idaho
A good road leads to Johl
Hoene's mill AZ miles northwes
of Cottonwood where all kinds o
rough and dressed lumber can b
had.
w. c.. Seeley, F. N. Finch, Z
W. Green and Mr.. Pitt were il
the city last Friday from Lewiston
enroute to Grangeville in an auto
mobile.
c H. Lingenfelder, of Boise
was an arrival in the city last Fri
day evening to look after his farr
south of town which Tony Tack
has rented.
One million two hundred an
fifty thousand De Laval cream SEP
arators are in daily use, just think
fOver a million satisfied users
you Il make no mistake if you bu
a De Laval.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-18

Cottonwood Patent is pure and
perfect.
Wilbur Box was in town Satur-
dav from across Salmon river.
Mrs. Lunders was an arrival In
the city Monday evening from
Reubens.
Cap. Wolfe returned late last
week from a visit with old friends
at Asotin.
c. w. Mount, the o. R. & N.
agent at Lewiston, was in the city
last Friday evening.
Fred Lee, representing the Fair
banks, Morse Co., was in town last
Friday from Spokane.
B. F. Masters and wife were
registered at the Commercial las
Friday from Lewiston.
For SALE CHEAP.-An 8foo
Spokane windmill in good condi
ton. Used but very little. Writ
or inquire of
goat. JOHN PETERSON
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-18
Notice To Hunters.
No hunting or trespassing will
be allowed on my place.
asst. CHRIS. JoRGENsoN.
Seemed to Give Him New Stomach

Seemed to Give Him New Stomach.
~ suffered intensely after eating and
no medicine or treatment l tried seemed
to do any good" writes H. M. Young
peters, editor of the Sun, Lake View
Ohio. THE first few doses of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gave
me surprising relief and the second bot
tie seemed to give me new stomach
and perfectly good health" For sale by
Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-18
Seven Reasons Why You Should
Buy Cottonwood Flour.

Because:
You get full weight.
1t is unbleached.
1t is clean, pure and nutritious.
1t makes sweet, wholesome bread.
1t is more easily digested than
Health Flour.
Only the best part of the grain
goes into it.
1t retains all the rich, nut like
flavor of Camas prairie wheat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-18

All kinds of ice cream sundaes
at Koepke Soda Fountain.
Try the new Artesian ice cream
banner cream of the state-found
only at Bakers.
The ladies aid society Of the
Methodist church will serve ice
cream and cake in the Creelnan
building on Saturday, August 70,
from 3 until s O o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-18

III Harry
III Harl
iii man al
u Tuesds
q restau1
m while
Ill deceas'
= and wa
II He had
Ill six mo
= to Spo
owing
pie been j
day the hos
On Tue
~. ed ent
+o;n ordered
it was
rapidly
ana and fell
our picked
OF the air
a docto
On v
held an
,,;,, and aft
duced |
, ed a
above 5
i ]. L. N
and Brown
,med haar, 7
Jung Simon.
lew Two
loe' rived !
BOT. from s.
mach we're in
lie by at eleV
Protest
- and fV
I'll mourn
iii and fat
iii May We
iii A 81
Hi Grange
I'LL une has
iii Petit
iii through
I'LL that a s
iii for the
iii the cou
iii purpose
I'LL pie the
Hi the mai
I'LL looms in
I'LL ment is
I'LL business
iii other Il
iii ports re
iii the pc
XII signed
iii and tn
I'LL have tn
I'LL a very |
I'LL Unde
iii local o.
iii must b
I'LL county
iii cent of
iii at the ]
| iii based U
| I'LL 1910 sig
Hi to secul
iii pected,
| I'LL Of circu
| I'LL be cont
| I'LL the vot,
iii pressed
/ I'LL favorah
iii called a
| I'LL The II
| iii held in
| iii Years g
Hi nnt,L
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-18

Inns Inns is No OF series of six transported Gordon
TO september 9th. A Gordon Hat free to ali
VINO solve the six correctly. Forward answers
10 your dealer See announcement in this paper
during week OF July 23rd. 'N'e'