davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-14
s9ssxaysx7asx Tasx,7 WAlxAMnxH
FREAKS Up A COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS.
An Effective Way to Cure
a Bad Cold and End
Grippe Misery.

There il not one grain of quinine in Tape
Cod Compound which. when taken every two
hours, until three consecutive doses are taken.
will surely end the grippe and break up the
most severe cold either in the head. chest. back.
stomach or limbs.
Ii promptly relieves the most miserable head
ache duiIness. head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness sneezing. sore throat. running OF the
nose. catarrhal affections. soreness. stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result OF three
years research at a cost of more than dfty thou
sand dollars and contains no quinine which we
have conclusiveIy demonstrated is not effective
in the treatment OF colds grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as directed
with the knowledge that there is no other med
feline made anywhere else In the world which
will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assistance or
bad after-efects as a 25-cent package OF Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world
supply.
Evening star., 1911-01-14
HARRISON S. BARBOUR DEAD.
Succumbs to Sudden Attack of Acute
Indigestion.

Harrison S. Barbour. member of an
old District family and once active In the
District National Guard, died early this
morning at his home, 107 West SD street,
New York city. Acute indigestion was
the cause of his death.
Mr.. Barbour was fifty-three years of
age. and was in the best of health yes
terday. He arrived at his home in the
evening and at IL o'clock was chatting
with members of his household prior to
retiring. Shortly before o'clock In the
morning he was attacked with indiges-
tion and died shortly after.
The funeral will be held in New York
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the family home The interment will be
in New York.
When Cavalry Troop A was organized
in the early day of the National Guard
Of the District of Columbia Harry Bar
bour was captain and was one OF the
most popular officers Of the brigade. He
was a son of James l.. Barbour. whole
sale grocer on Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween 9th and eth streets for many years
James F. Barbour. q brother, who is
in the real estate business in this city,
survives him.
Evening star., 1911-01-14
Rode q Broomstick.

sheridan's Ride on q Broomstick. one
OF the amusing features of the leading
a description OF how Phil Sheridan. son
of the famous general. was hazed at
West Point. Besides bestriding broom
stick no was made to gallop about and
recite the famous poem about his great
sire's exploit.
.Hazing" is the title of the article, and
Arthur Wallace Dunn is It's author. Ad-
mirals Dewey. Schley ana Evans are
quoted about conditions at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1911-01-14
No. 43-The -Mea1-a-Day Method.

entertained
having neglected something when speech
said all have not supplied with the one thing mos,
and that hunger You & have no. even permitted % us to possess - M ~
living appreciate the condition being good and hungry yet yet there is
ing may satisfied For
e s 'f
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: s:s Is IN: s
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Years m nsst nIten h ken t % & h % m %
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%s' il asa
" early % % r .S sss and % % %
was ss :s sss q s; @ s % We
s Is ::s: $ ST. >.s
M 5
s as n m 5 5 o s S s"ss ss % sse ss
able Judge & % that he % is
Ss
M
eaf sss Sa
nssu %n s h M non % Ts fs I his s1s % % ss M @ % hale M
had
water
v. % ] , this @ From this and other
H ,h Ls,.s our ,n.,,u
that certain extent KITE ~ ~ ~
i: ss1; zi a:s::s;
kind m s ass' s dSs ~s :s % M a,s asy o his
:ss % q
sr qss f ps whose tGs % @ bmd nes st ans @ % %
% 5 anS sss FSa % with that s M ns ss 3
ny %.s %
sas Vi @ ] the ABOVE s1s
ss xs s pess % s man may by diet alone
attain Ans @ propons
x @ ] ths ssS:s fa1o1x By plan % % % : :ss:t s! an"
I % & % ] hses is to ss M Ss ts s1eanss m and
ey make a a eo with of
appetite. - -, ,, -
;:s:' %
sa shf M tie o an assi two meals 0 nFss meals
sneel and
~ s ~ Copyright
Evening star., 1911-01-14
Married
Women

No married woman's happiness is
complete without children; she
yearns with the deeper longings of
her nature for the joys of mother
hood. But women who bear children
should prepare for the coming of
baby by properly caring for their
physical systems. Mothers Friend
is the expectant mothers greatest
help. 1t is remedy which prepares
the muscles and tendons for the un-
usual strain. renders the ligaments
supple and elastic, aids in expanding
the skin and flesh fibers, and strength
ems all the membranes and tissues. It
is especially valuable where the
breasts are troublesome from SWELL
ing and congestion, and its regular
use will lessen the pain and danger
when the little one comes. Women
Erie Friend d: are sG'ss. ssssr, MOTHERS
ed of passing the rAr-
crisis with safety. FRIEND
1t is for sale at drug stores. Write
for free book for expectant mothers
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1911-01-14
Funeral of Rev. DR.. Wunnenberg.

Rev. DR.. Charles Warren Currier, SUI
rerintendent of the Catholic bureau of
Indian missions and former pastor % st.
Marys German Catholic Church, will
r. a. B. Wunnenberg In that edifice at
1920 O'Clock Monday morning after the
remains Of the deceased pastor have lain
in state I'm the church throughout tOmor-
row and before the services. The mass
will be celebrated by Bishop Corrigan and
Rev. Thomas Stapleton will be the dea-
con, with Rev. Dennis j. Keenan, acting
as the subdeacon. Revs. Andrew Mihm
assistant pastor of ST. Mary's Church. and
Rev. Robert j. .Achstetter will be mas
ters of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1911-01-14
Hickey and Magruder Held.

Charles d. Hickey and James Magru-
der, accused of taking $500, the life
savings of Francis Griffin of $40 G street
southwest, the day before last Christmas,
waived their right to a preliminary ex-
animation in the Police Court today They
were held for the action of the grand
jury and committed to Jail in default of
a one-thousand-dollar bond each. Both
-ened the charge.
Evening star., 1911-01-14
Sale of Bissel Stock Confirmed.

Justice Stafford in the Equity Court to-
day. upon motion of Attorney Alexander
Wolf. confirmed the sale of the stock and
fixtures OF Arthur l.. Bissell trading as
Bisselfs Bazaar, al 1901 g street, to s.
kann, Sons & co. The consideration for
the sale is SitOo, from which the ex-
emptions under the law are to be re-
served TO Mr.. Bissell.
Bissell recently made an assignment for
the benefit of his creditors TO George W.
Offutt, jr., and thereafter bankruptcy
proceedings were filed against him.
Evening star., 1911-01-14
Rossiter Summer Home Burns.

HEMFSTEAD. n. Y. January 14.-Ffre.
apparently set by burglars to cover their
tracks. last night destroyed the thirty
thousand dollar summer home of 4. w.
Rossiter, at Red Spring, l.. |.
The fire was discovered by the care
taker, Patrick Seicglock. He lives i'm the
garage. not far from the house, and was
aroused by hearing the burglar alarm
ringing Gpon investigation he found the
second floor OF the house in flames.
Evening star., 1911-01-14
Ever Notice ?
From Puck

From Puck.
Visitor-How was the show at the opera
house last night?
Rural Citizen-Fine That fellows imi-
tations of actors we'd never seen was the
best / ever saw.
Evening star., 1911-01-14
She's Coming.

Little girls, take notice: Cousin Janet
will arrive tomorrow morning. She Is a
paper doll with four beautiful dresses,
and you will find her in the Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1911-01-14

government a great deal about what
ought to be done in forestry. They are
spending lots of money in Massachusetts
and in New York. but there are good
devote more time. They are younger.
They do not realize the responsibilities
that are upon them with respect to the
development of the tree industry. Still 1t
Is not for me to lecture the states
1T is most discoura ging to look ahead
and to see how much time 1t takes to
grow a forest II would seem as il it
could not be done. 1t would seem as II
the short and small steps that We take
are so infinitestmal, as compared with
the task before us, that there is no use
puttering about it: but the same kind of
a problem. and the same kind OF dfscour-
agement presented themselves In ridding
Cuba of the yellow fever or in developing
the health Of the Isthmus of Panama.
1T seemed to me absurd to propose. by
the use of oil and other methods, by
drainage in country and jungle like
that. that we could get rid of the mos
nant malaria and yellow fever. And yet
II was done. 1t was done in Cuba 1t Is
possible to do a lot of things that we do
not realize we can do.
"And now. my friends. 1 congratulate
you on this meeting. l am here to tes-
tify my gratitude to your chairman for
what he did In Mexico, and my cOntfn-
uing gratitude to him for uplifting every
thing, because that is his nature
Guild Reelected President.
At yesterdays session of the association
the following officers were elected:
President, Curtis Guild. jr.. Massachu-
setts: vice presidents. Joshua l.. Bailey.
Pennsylvania: Charles w. Eliot. Massa-
chusetts: b. f. Fernlow. Ontario. Canada;
W. w Finley. District of Columbia: David
r. Francis. Missouri: Rutherford p
Hayes. North Carolina: George F. Pea
body. New York: j. +. Ransdell, Louis
lana; j. T. Rothrock. Pennsylvania; Al
bert Shaw, New York: treasurer, Otto
Luebert. District of Columbia.
Directors. Robert p. Bass. New Hamp-
shire: Curtis Guild. ir., Massachusetts;
John B. Hussey, Massachusetts,: Otto
Luebkert, District Of Columbia; George
II. Maxwell. Illinois: Charles L. Peck
New Jersey: Cuno n. Rudolph. District
of Columbia; Frederick S. Inderhill
Pennsylvania: James S. Whipple. Penn
sylvania: Austin +. Halves. Vermont
Chester W. Lyman, New York: &. NJ
Quincy, New York: Robert S. Woodward,
District of Columbia: H. II. Chapman,
Connecticut: A. Z. Sterling. Pennsylva-
MIA: Thomas Nelson Page, District of
Columbia. The last seven directors named
are the new members OF the board.
Evening star., 1911-01-14
Polly's Paper Playmates.

Cousin Janet at the Horse Show, one
of Polly's paper playmates, will be found
in tomorrows Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1911-01-14
Some States Neglectful.

"Now. I believe that there are some
states that can teach the United States
Evening star., 1911-01-14
METHODS OF PROLONGING LIFE

- I / / | n I I I D ] n I
Evening star., 1911-01-14
RESTS ON STATES
Taft Says Government Cannot
Conserve Resources.
PAGE AND LODGE DISAGREE
Novelist and Senator Say Hope Lies
in Federal Policy
URGE APPALACHIAN RESERVE
Congress Called Upon to Pass Weeks
Bill-Guild Again Heads
Association.
URGE APPALACHIAN RESERVE

Emphasizing the obligation of the in
dividual states to provide for reforestation
and preservation Of the trees within state
boundaries, President Taft, speaking at
the banquet of the American Forestry
Association last night, uttered the only
dissent to demand for national for
estry policy which would charge the
United States government with the whole
task of conserving forest resources.
Thomas Nelson Page, the novelist: Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge and Forester
Henry S. Graves all indicated in their ad-
dresses that the hope of forestation rested
in federal policy. and called upon Con-
gress to perform it's duty in that regard.
The White Mountain and Appalachian ma
tional forest bill had been given indorse-
ment. as a measure of accomplishment Of
such a national policy, by the other
speakers.
Mr.. Taft, while not opposing this legis-
Iation, did not refer to it. Cooperation
between the federal government and the
state governments in the preservation of
trees was the policy advocated by Mr..
Taft. He favored the establishment Of
state forestry services and the appoint
ments of state foresters.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-05
CHEERS FOR BOTH
BLUE AND GRAY
OVATION GIVEN VETERANS OF TWO
ARMIES.
Reunion at Memphis a Success-COmmit
tees Appointed to Perpetuate
Joint Reunions.

Memphis, Tenn.-The first Blue and
Gray reunion in the nations history held
under the auspices of any civic %organiza'
ton was held Wednesday in Memphis,
and proved a success from every point
of view. An enthusiastic gathering of
the veterans Of the two great armies
which contended for a nations life fifty
years ago was held Wednesday morning,
when steps were taken to carry into
effect a plan to have the two great ma
tional veterans organizations, the United
Confederate Veterans and the Grand
Army of the Republic, meet in a joint
reunion in 1913. The visiting veterans
were entertained by the Forrest Camp,
United Sons of Confederate Veterans,
during the afternoon, and at night cheer
ing throngs lined the downtown streets
along the line of march to welcome and
honor the wearers of the Blue and Gray
as they marched together, shoulder to
shoulder, in the Blue and Gray parade
which brought the day to a close.
The marching veterans were cheered
from the time they formed in regular
ranks at the court house until they dis
banded at the same point, n continuous
roll of cheers following them along the
line of march. The veterans were formed
in column of fours, and showed that they
had not forgotten how to keep step to
bugle and drum as they marched proudly
behind the brilliantly uniformed Confed-
crate Memorial Drum and Bugle Corps,
who were assigned the place of honor
at the head of the parade, Immediately
behind the escort of mounted police.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-05

How rapidly the aeroplane is becom-
ing practically useful is shown by the
plan Of the English postoffice depart
ment to install Immediately an aerial
post between London and Windsor
and the report that the French postal
officials intend to employ the hydro
Reroplane for delivering mail from in
koming steamships, says the Chicago
Record.Herald. Not more than two
years ago men Of affairs and scientists
saw little possibility of the heavier
than-air machines becoming more
than a means of sport. There seems
not much to be gained In time in send
ing letters by aeroplane between Lon
don and Windsor, but the experiment
Will doubtless lead 70 the establish
ment OF other lines if successful. The
distance is only 81 miles, and 1t is
expected that the trip will take about
half an hour. A railway express train
could travel as quickly. AS regards
the transfer of mail from steamships,
there seem greater possibilities; sew
eral hours may be gained.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-05
MEN STRIKE
ON HARTMAN LINES
PACIFIC AND SOUTHERN DIVISIONS
ARE TIED UP.
Conductors and Brakemen Threaten to
Strike-Arrests Made for Viola
tion Of Federal Injunction.

Chicago.-The strike of the shopmen
On the Hartman lines to enforce rec
ignition OF their newly organized feder-
alton became a reality at 10 o'clock Sat
urday. The number OF men who quit in
the fifteen states affected was estimated
at 10000 by union men, although Julius
Kruttschnitt, vice-president (" the Har-
riman lines, in a statement, said the
number was much smaller.
Reports from most of the points indi-
Gated that the men walked out without
demonstrations and no r%ioting was re.
ported.
Response to the strike order was gen.
eral throughout the Middle West and in
the South. The men had received no.
tees from the international presidents
Of the five crafts directly involved and
when the hour came the men laid down
their tools and left.
Traffic was continued without inter
ruption and the railroad heads say the
shipments strike, ever if extended, would
not interfere with transportation.
AT New Orleans, where the strike had
extended from a strike of Illinois Central
clerks, two men received jail sentences
for violation of a federal injunction re-
straining them from interfering with the
%company's property.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-05
INDUSTRY AND EDUCATION.

For some years the tendency OF
young men seeking higher education
has been toward law and medicine.
Schools of these professions have in
creased In number ana the fields Of
occupation have become nor over
crowded, says the Omaha Bee. Ger
tain new tendencies in industry and
the science Of treating human Ills are
at work which suggest the possibility
OF a change in the drift of the educa-
tional current. Public and private en-
terprise are enlisted in a movement to
work out new cures for old deseases
and improve sanitation throughout
the country. Vast progress has been,
and more will be, made, Along with
this, though distinctly apart from it,
goes the effort Of the government and
private capital to harness nature for
the needs Of industry; to open up irri-
CATION and water-power plants for ag-
ricultural and Industrial purposes. The
New York Times invites to the new
fields of scientific service the attention
OF young men contemplating finished
Quotations. They are, undoubtedly,
prolific of opportunities. What will the
effect be in these two channels? VIII
the current be diverted from law and
medicine to that of technical or SAM
tary engineering?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-05
ITALY DECLARES
WAR ON TURKEY
FEARED TURKS MAY MASSACRE
EUROPEANS IN TURKEY.
Italians Sink Destroyer and Capture
Three Towns-United States Will
Not Become Involved.

Rome.-A state of wal exists between
Italy and Turkey and hostilities have
begun.
No sooner had the time-limit fixed
in the ultimatum expired than, ignor-
ing Turkeys conciliatory request for
a period of delay, Italy declared war.
The Turkish representatives in Italy
were handed their passports. The Turk
ish commander at Tripoli was asked to
surrender the town, but declined, and
the Italian forces Immediately occupied
Tripoli and Bengazi.
1t is reported from Saloniki, in Euro
pean Turkey, that an Italian cruiser de-
stroyed a Turkish destroyer in the har-
Dor of Prevesa in Epirus, and landed
troops.
The Turkish cabinet, which had been
for some time insecure, resigned as soon
as wal was declared, and a new ministry
vas formed under Said Pasha, but re-
tanning the former war minister, Nah
mond Shefket Pasha.
Turkey continues her efforts to OBJ
tain intervention by the powers. In the
meantime Italy is actively pursuing hos
tilities. Italian battleships are report,
ed to have appeared off Smyrna and
Saloniki and the italian fleet has block.
AIDED the whole Tripolitan coast.
The greatest activity ensued in all the
European chancellories on receipt of the
announcement hat wal had been de.
clared and notification of a blockade.
1t is expected the various governments
will issue the customary neutrality no.
tees and will devote their diplomatic
efforts as far as possible to localizing
hostilities to the combatant powers and
especially to avoid complications in the
Balkans.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-05
BRYAN LAUDS CONSERVATION
Declares 1t Is a Subject That Grows
Upon the People.

Kansas City, Mo.-After William j.
Bryan had delivered an address in Con-
vention Hall, the third National Con-
servation Congress adjourned.
Conservation" said Mr.. Bryan, "is a
subject that grows. Begin, for instance,
with the conservation of forestry, and
you are confronted with the soil ques.
ton. Agricultural colleges as the pan
acea for farm ills then come before you.
But at last you come to the matter of
social conditions. This is the question
of man himself. His health, his hopes,
his character, are the great controlling
principles that govern life and conduct.
These become primary subjects, and all
other forms of conservation become
methods through which he works out
the problem of advancement"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-05

According to reports from United
States Consul Charles Adams Holden
Of Rouen the much discussed project
of establishing a train ferry service
between Dieppe, France, and New
haven, Eng, is soon to become an &C.
complished fact. At present passen-
gers and freight are transferred from
the railway carr to steamers, trans,
ported across the English channel,
and again loaded on the railway. BY
having ferry steamers on which an
entire train could be transported, all
the annoyance, expense and waste Of
time could be avoided.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-05
DIR. WILEY TALKS
ON NATIONS HEALTH
WOULD SEGREGATE TUBERCULAP
AND TYPHOID PATIENTS.
Attacks Manufacturer Who Sells Aduh
terated Foods and Drugs-NatiOn's
Health Worth $4,000 ,000, 1000.

Kansas City.-A great crowd heard
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the bu'
reau of chemistry in the department OF
agriculture, deliver a speech before the
National Conservation Congress on the
Health of the People" A feature OF
the speech was an attack on the manu-
facturer who sells adulterated foods and
drugs, and who was characterized as a
"thief and a corrupter of public morals"
DR.. Wiley told the congress that the
health of the nation was worth $54o,0o0,-
100000. He made this estimate on the
basis of 5000 per capita average annual
earnings of adults. This declaration was
made in an address in which he advo-
Gated limitation of marriage to normal
and healthy individuals, segregation OF
tubercular and typhoid fever patients,
as in smallpox, yellow fever and leper
eases, establishment of a national de-
partment of health and rigid enforce
ment of pure food and drug laws.
DR.. Wiley said that "if in the remote
future coal, iron, gold and silver should
become extinct, science would provide
substitutes" and hat science would "se-
cure the maintenance and increase of the
wealth in forest, field and stream"
"But there is another natural asset"
he continued, "lying at the very basis
of the prosperity of the country, which
is sometimes overlooked, namely, the
normal functioning of the human ma
chine, commonly expressed by the term
health This has more to do with the
happiness, prosperity and utility OF the
human organism than any of the other
natural assets which I have mentioned"
The dangers which confront this vast
asset of the nation, he said, were the
inheritance of disease or Of weakened
bodies, poor nutrition, unwholesome and
adulterated food, the taking of disease
by infection and insanitary conditions,
the latter caused by o~vercrowding big
cities and by lack of hygienic knowledge
in the country districts,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-05
MADERO ELECTED PRESIDENT
Receives 95 Per Cent of All the Votes
Cast.

Mexico City.-Francisco !. Madero was
elected president Of Mexico by 95 per
cent of all the votes cast, making the
election practically unanimous. Madero
claims that Pine Suarez has been elect
ed vice-president over De La Barra by
over 80 per cent. De La Barra carried
this city by Is per cent majority, but
the absence of Reyistas from the polls
defeated De La Barra in the country.
There were scattered demonstration in
the lower portions of the city, which
resulted in the injury of three persons
when the rurales attempted to dispense
a gathering near the polls.
The balloting ended at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. The vote CAST was small. OF
the million inhabitants in the federal
district, only 100000 voted.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-05

Persons who grow vastly discomfort
ed with their lot If they are not pro-
NOTED or otherwise elevated in power
and remuneration every year or two
may be interested in the announce
ment that Principal Charles F. Har-
man, who has just retired from serv-
ice in New York city, has been a
schoolmaster for ffty-four years and
only missed" two days. His boys
gave him a reunion dinner. They be-
ueve, and rightly, that he has had a
great influence upon the civilization
Of the city.