davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
Mail by Freight.

Washington.-Magaz and other
bulky periodicals after July 1 next
will be transported by the Postoffice
Department in carloads, as fast
freight.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is
developing plans as rapidly as pos
sible to utilize fast freight in the
transportation of magazines where
practicable and in instances where a
saving to the government in transpor-
tation chargs may be affected
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
Judge Lands Threatened.

Chicago.-Death hangs over Federal
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Of
$29,000,O00 Standard Oil fame, &C
cording to a BLACK hand" letter re.
ceived by the Judge.
The letter threatens Lands with ex.
termination If he did not acQuit
Gianni Alongi, charged with writing
"black hand" letters.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
De La BARRA APPOINTED
New Minicter of Foreign Relations in
dag Cabinet.

WashingtOn.-The appointment OF
Francisco de Ia Barra, Mexican am
bassador to the United States as min
lister of foreign relations in the new
cabinet of President Diaz is believed
by official Washington to mark the
initial stage of an era of peace in
Mexico. Senior de la Barra has de-
parted to take up his new duties.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
"Deadheads" Take Risks.

San Francisco. - So-called dead
heads" on railroad trains swear away
their right to collect damages for In
juries, according to the decision
handed down by the state supreme
court in the appealed case Of Charles
A. Sessions against the Southern Pa
scif1c Company.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30

Eel Paso, Texas-Confident that the
resignation OF President Diaz' cabinet
means the end of the present political
regime of Mexico and the institution
OF great reforms, but still uncertain
as to the immediate results which
may follow the selection of a new
cabinet. members of the insurrecto
iunta insist that the instruction will
proceed.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30

With the changes in the cabinet re.
forms will be Enacted which will in
clude changes in the electoral system,
effective suffrage in the election OF
state governors and a reformation of
the powers of the jefes politico. lis
said full program of these reforms
will be given in the presidents mes
sage next Saturday at the opening OF
Congress.
That the administrations policy OF
reform now has an excellent chance
Of being carried out successfully is
currently believed, but no alteration
in its attitude toward the rebels, so
far as the war is concerned. is ex.
pected.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
HalIinger Welcomed Home.

Seattle, Wash.-Seattle citizens paid
tribute OF respect and sympathy to
Richard A. Ballinger, for two years
secretary of the interior, upon his re-
turn home.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
AMERICANS REPORTED SHOT
Executions Cause Inquiry-state De-
partment Asks Investigation.

Misunderstanding cognizance Of
the press reports that four Americans
had been executed by Mexican sol.
diers in Chihuahua. and four others
at Aqua Prieta, the state department
instructed the United States consular
officers in the vicinity of the two
places to investigate the reports i'm
mediately
The evening world., 1911-09-13
The SKIN MADE
PRESENTABLE
Poalam Quickly Clears the Complex
ion. Drives Away Pimples
and Blemishes.

Sometimes an approaching party din
ner or other affair which one must attend
renders necessary a quick cleansing Of
the skin. the removal Of pimples and
minor blemisbes and the clearing OF the
complexion.
On these occasions the ever-ready
healing power Of Poslam will be valued.
One or two overnight applications will
work wonders in driving Away such af.
fections. rendering the skin normal and
~presentablc in appearance.
The readiness of Pos!am to dispose Of
minor troubles should give it a place on
every medicine shell and toilet table.
Here is utilized the same healing power
by which Poslam effects complete cures
Of all Eczcmas, Acne. BARRIERS Itch. salt
Rheum, etc. stopping all itching at once.
Whenever the skin ails Poslam promptly
applied will prove its efficacy and pre-
vent embarrassment. distress aud suf.
fering.
Poslam is sold for so cents by all drug.
gists everywhere. For free sample write
10 the Emergency Laboratories, SO West
25th street, New York City.
Pcslam soap, mcdicatcd with Poslam,
is the best soap for your skin. Large
| cake, 25 cents. ~ druggists.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
stricken ACTOR
MUST REMAIN Off
.STAGE FOR MONTHS

Ferdinand 0ottschaik. the actor who
suffered from . nervous collapse early
this morning at . dress rehearsal OF
1.-THE Rack" the new play by Thomp-
son Buchanan which william A. Brady
had planned to present at The Play
house tonight. was reported to be In
Q serious condition to-day at his apart
ment. No. 30 West One Hundred and
Seventh street. His physicians have
advised him TO make no attempt to
return to the stage for several months.
Mr.. Oottschalk's breakdown 10 attrib-
vted TO the strain Of learning and re-
hearsing an exceptionally trying role
In one week. The decision to present
"The Rack" Immediately was made on
Monday. Sept. Z. The company began
rshearsals that day and the nrst try
out" performance was given In Red
Bank. N. j., last night. Certain changes
necessitated . series of further re-
h~earsals. n one of these was con-
Quoted last night and early this morn
Ing on the stage of The Playhouse. fol-
lowing the close OF the performance OF
"A Gentleman Of Leisure" When the
last act was reached Mr.. Gottschalk's
speech became incoherent and he
clutched at a chair for support. Mr..
Brady ordered the rehearsal stopped
and MIR. Gottschalk was sent home In
Q taxicab.
Frederick Perry will undertake the
role. beginning ~rehearsals to-day. The
premiere of the piece was postponed
until Friday night.
Mr.. G%ottschalk has long been consid-
cred one OF the best character comed-
ians on the American stage.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
KAISER THANKS AvIAT0RS
FOR AID IN "BATTlE."
Aeroplanes a Big Success in German
Army ManoeuvreS-Airmen
Posted Commanders.

wOLDEGK, Meckiinburg Strelitz,
espt. l3.-The imperial army m~anoeuvres
ended this morning with the complete
defeat of the invaders who had sought
TO hew a way TO the German capital.
The enemy were caught In a converglng
attack by the two corps OF Field
Marshal Baron Won der Goltz In SUI
preme command of the defenders. and
severely handled. Given the same con-
d!tions in actual warfare Il would be
hardly possible for a foreign army TO
regain the coast.
The battle vas fought In a great
natural amphitheatre and afforded n
beautiful panorama for Emperor Will
lam and the other Spectators TO whom
almost every move OF the contendlng
armies was visible. After the order 70
cease firing had been given. Emperor
william assembled the officers for the
usual criticism. The aviation officers
who participated were personally
thanked for their brlllian work by the
Emperor. Both commanders stated
that they had based their strat.gy on
the reports of the Aying men. Won
der Golt2 mentioned particularly tho
achievement OF Lieut.. Mackcnthun, who
on the first day OF the practice flew
over the enemy's left and returned IN
a half hour with information which
could have been obtained by the caval.
~ only after hours OF accommodating
accompanied with heavy losses. Tho
General STAFF issued an official state,
inent extolling the work OF tho aviators
and indicating their complete con.
version TO the viewpoint OF the airmen
The evening world., 1911-09-13
TAFT BUSY WITH CALLERS
BEFORE WESTERN TRIP.
japanese ambassador, Who Is Co
ing Home, Says Farewell-Presi-
dent Starts in Two DAYS.

BEVERLY. Mass, Sept. D-with
only two days remaining before he
starts on his Western trip President
Tar II getting back into the harness OF
business again, His list OF callers to-
day was longer than usual at Beverly
and included Baron Uchida, the Jap
anese Ambassador, Secretary OF the
Treasury MacVeagh; Senator Wetmorc
o: Rhode Island. and j. 5. Tichenor.
head OF the Army and Navy Depart
ment OF the Y. NJ, 9, A, Robert c.
Morris OF New York. William Bayard
Hale and a delegation representing the
New England Association Of Commercial
Executives,
Baron Uchida is leaving this country
FOR Japan shortly and wished to pay a
farewell call; Secretary MacVeagh was
down for luncheon with the President
and the New England Commercial Exec
utives desired to wish Mr.. Taft god
speed before he started West. Senator
Wetmore and Mr., Tichenor were anx-
lous TO have the President attend the
dedication ceremonies OF the Army and
Navy Y. Nj. G, a, Building at Newport
In November but It Ia not probable thar
he will 20.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
MRS. M. v. SPENCER WEEDS.
Owner Of Holly wood Inn, Long
R-.~~w, R-idc OF New Yorker.

A. Lincoln Stadler of New York and
his bride. who was Mrs. Murill v. Spen-
GER. a wealthy widow. owner OF Holly
wood Inn. at Long Branch. are laughing
at their friends to-day over the manner
In which they disappointed them by not
having a big wedding. Instead they
vent to Hoboken M2nday and were
married by Charles II. War!ng. a JUS
tice OF the Peace. They promise. how
ever, that later In the month they will
give a big reception and dance at Holly
wood Inn. which Will he reopened for
the occasion. A special train Will be
provided for the guests.
Mrs. Stadler Is the daughter Of DR..
Archibald T.. knight OF Queens Uni
versity. ont. Stadler is the son Of the
late Max Stadler. a wealthy merchant.
who was n friend Of President Lincoln.
the son heinz named for him.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
POPE RECEIVES AMERICANS.
rontin. In Good Health, Jokes
About Recent Illness.

ROME, Sept, l3.-Mgr, Kennedy. Rec
tor OF the American College at Rome,
was the first American prelate to be
received by the Pope since his illness.
He had not seen the Pontiff since Trin-
ity Sunday n calling at tho Vatican
to-day found His Holiness we'll, bright
and cheerful and really vigorous con-
sidering his age.
The Pope walked about his rooms with
an elastic step and had good color and
clear eyes, He showed no sign OF fatigue
and was inclined to Joke about his re-
cent indisposition, the reports OF which
he insisted had been exaggerated. Mgr.
Kennedy presented tour American
priests, including the Rev. +. T, Moran
OF Cleveland O, Rev. b.. l.. Conway OF
New York, and Rev. J, J. Duny OF
Ogdensburgh, y. Y, To these the Pom,
tin impaired the apostolic benediction.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
GIRL VANISHES FROM
HER HOME IN BRONX.
Miss Gibbs Had Been Melancholy
for Some Time, Her Brother
Tells Police.

A general alarm has been sent out
from Headquarters reporting the dis
appearance of Miss Della Gibbs, TWEEN
ty-one years old. of No. $50 East one
Hundred II Forty-nlnth street. Her
absence from home was lrst reported
by her brother Abraham. who said she
left home on Sept. ] and there had
been no tldings OF her since that date.
Her brother told the police she had
been very melancholy for a time. She
was employed by a manufacturer OF
embrolder.es. She Is described as weigh
ing about ITO pounds, being 8 feet 3
inches In height, and has brown eyes.
dark hair and complexion. When she
left home she wore "A blue skirt. a white
waist. black shoes and black stockings.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Fashion Editor;
Would like you 20 advise me how to
have a black nessaline dress made for
myself. | am short ana stout, 40 Inches
bust. and dark complexioned. WIN you
suggest a style for me not too elab-
crate. What kind OF trimming should
ba used Oh a dress of this sort?
MRS. ". L.
Make your dress with q normal
be-. line, the skirt trimmed down
the side front with a puf1ng corded
on each side Of the material, which
continues around the bottom. Have
the elbow sleeves, also q v yoke
In tho waist, outlined with Q corded
pufang which crosses over to the
side front whore the skirt trim
ming starts. A me net yoke with
. double lace plating down the
centre hold with tiny purple satin
buttons and a crush belt Of purple
satin would oomplets the dress.
Fashion Editor;
Please advise me how 10 make a
white. serge dress suitable to wear to
an evening AFFAIR. am nineteen years
OF age. quite tall and thin, with a fair
complexion. Would like some hand EN-.
broidery as trimming. How would
some hand embroidery do as | am
handy at that? MISS l.. s,
You could give color to your
lrsss by hand smbroidsring in pale
blue . design around the Dutch
neck and b short sleeves, the lat
ter being set In a drop-shouldsrsd
armhols BY . small white satin
eording. xavs the skirt plain Mt
ting, measuring two yards around
b bottom, with q white satin
cording at the top of the hem.
Wear . crush belt Of white satin
with n loop pulled through .
shirred satin buckle In the back.
white lace, silk run, could form .
small yoke n undsrslsevss.
Fs.hion Editor;
wish to make a dark-gray or purple
crepe meteor dress for informal evenini
AFFAIRS. and would greatly appreciate
suggestion from you as to its making
] have some small black and whit
stripe buttons. Would they be suitable
10 trim within MRS A. y. w.
1aks Four waist with the sleeves
In n with II, and . round collar
ovsr the shoulders and In back OF
the material, which points X the
BELT line In front. 1dgs this with
ss'f-eoiorsd silk fringe Ayd use the
The evening world., 1911-09-13

but.cas you mention down the
from. OF the waist, with syslsts on
each side o" them, made OF oordinS
from tie material. Continue these
down the front OF the slightly
gathered skirt nearly to the bottom,
whore . deep tuck edged with silk
fringe gives . tunio eject. finish
the sleeves with . tuck and fringe,
while . small yoke OF cream .
completes the neck.
Fashion Editor:
Kindly let me know how much ma
terial is required for dress size thirty
six In Wednesdays paper. Sept, 9. and
where can oJtain pattern for same,
MRS. s. WALSH.
The design requires four yards
Of material and one ard . half
yards OF satin. Patterns ann be
obtained, but II you viii send
stamped ana addressed envelope
will give you the name Of . pattern
house which Will cut the design for
You. The price. however, would
be more than an ordinary pattern.
The evening world., 1911-09-13

Az questions concerning designs
and materials Of dresses or any per-
pleritics Of fashion should be 3D.
dressed TO the Fashion Editor OF The
Erening World.
A neio and distinctive feature OF
this depdrfme nt 10 the illustration
OF the different pieces Of the pattern
Necessary TOR fhe making OF the gar
menL II shoes hoo easily the at
fractiue design cdn be executed and
also series as a guide in cutting one's
oirn pattern " such Is needed.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
Your
Good Looks

should be a source of pride to you.
Sailow skin. p!mplcs, blotches and
eruptions call for immediate attention.
1t should be your aim to get rid Of
these disfguring signs of impure blood
quickly, certainly. in~expcnsivcly.
No outward application will purify
your blood.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
Dictionaries

d ont's standard,
eI.7D; indexad .e1.2b
Concise standard $40
Donuhue's home. school
and Office. -. lDc
Webslcr's Practical. .34c
" eDstef's Sell -l'rOnOunc-
ing school and Ofii.e.
Webster's AGA e m ! G,
Al.l7; indeSed. Sill
Webs;er's Primary. -. @7c
WeDsier's nigh Schooi.
Webster's Common ..yic
Webster's Peerless" self
PrODOuncinE. 1Sc
Webster's Collegiate, thin
paper. edition de luxe.
bound in flexible leather.
oas.sIl'. French or Gss:
HIII's ..Vest Pocket
French and EnGnsh,
Latin and English.
bound In flexib Bile
leather, each .27c
Burt's Foreign. French
and English. German
Fnglish, italian and
English. bound In cloth.
each 3ir
The evening world., 1911-09-13
Killed r.rmer who Aided TIT

FAYSTON, VI, Sept. IA posse OF
farmers to-day secured the hills near
here for two men who last night killed
James C.. Jones. "a prosperous farmer.
The pair were strangers who had
stopped at Jones's home 10 beg for food.
They waylaid the farmer as he left the
house a short time later. Robbery 10 be-
lieved 70 have been the motive.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
An questions con-

corning designs
and motertdIs OF
dresses should Be
addressed to the
Fashion q dttor
Of The Epentn0
World. No pot.
terms for dcst0Ss
In this column car
be obtained. but
,,ifh The deScrp-
The evening world., 1911-09-13
Art School Supplies

Water Color Painting Out
ft--lncludes IL moist
colors and two camel's
hair brushes. fitted in
1apanned tin boxes. Csc
"School Of Art" solid
sketch Blocks
IXl0. lac l0x1I. 17c
0sl2. 17cIl2x1s. :iDc
Gunther Waxner's Water
noOf Liu.iI Draw ing
Ink. in black and coll
ors; bottle .11c
Art studeut's Box for OIL
ainting-Japann tin,
0ax5h. containing pal
ette, IL tubes. = brushes.
2 bottles linseed oil and
turpentine 800. .Hl.0s
"Raphael" school COlorrd
CrayOns, firm and indel-
lible, "a. assorted: box.
lie
Eagle Compass and Ill
o ,Slucr .IJc
cart students" Water
ColOrs, in tubes. 49,. &c
Camel's Hair Water Color
Brushes, all sizes. Nos.
! to o. DC
The evening world., 1911-09-13

fion iurnished u 10 q simple 1'o''e'
to rork out patterns.
The evening world., 1911-09-13

PILLS

help naturally from within. They
cleanse the system and enable your
stomach, liver and bowels to work MS
Nature intended.
Try n few doses ard see how
quickly you will be rid of impurities.
and how your blood and your looks
will be benefited. Thoroughly tried
and proved good this family remedy Ia
The evening world., 1911-09-13
BUY "IRONTEX"
HOSE, AND E..
YOU WILL BE s S,:'''
BUYING RICHT:Sa,'""s

This label =, ,;o.;
is insurance MAI ~
Of 10 n gest M>w,s s
stocking ~.s.e:
wear compatible with comfort.
We've reinforced the yarn at
vital points with stout but
smooth LINEN. This linen
gives three times the strength Of
cotton without additional bulk.
Hence, it will take just three
times as long to wear the toe
orheel through "lrontex''H Hose as
through ordinary guaranteed"
hose reinforced with COTTON.
In Black and Tan, 24c to 48c
Ilr,t i Ioof1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
LAUREL, MD.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LAUREL, Md, April 1. 1911.
Miss lola Stanley of Washington was
the guest of her brother. Mr.. Charles H.
Stanley, this week. Miss Georgia Berry
spent the week end with relatives in
Washington. Mr.. Percy Hyson of Mex
leo is the guest Of his aunt, Mrs. T. M.
Lanahan. Mrs. Frank Beaver visited
relatives in Philadelphia recently. The
Misses Mattingly entertained a number
Of friends Tuesday evening in honor of
their guest. Miss Lippard. Miss Mary
Gilbert was the guest of Miss Katheryne
Gambrill of Hyattsville during the week.
Mrs. Jack Crommiller entertained at
cards Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Katherine Gambrill. Five hundred
was played, and after the game a collation.
was served. Mrs. James Davis of Baltimore.
who has been visiting the family OF
Mr. T.. n. Fisher, has returned home.
Mrs. Wheeler visited relatives in Mont
gomery last week. Mr.. Davis Lanahan
left last week for Oregon. where he viii
make his future home. Miss Evils Waters
has been visiting in Baltimore. Mrs.
Crane and daughter of Baltimore, who
have been visiting the home of Mr.. Will
liam Crane. have returned home. Mis-:
Honora Crommiller is staying in Balti-
more Mrs. Stewart and children OF
Baltimore were recent visitors to the
family of Mr.. George Curley. Miss Lip
pard of South Carolina was the guest OF
Miss Clotide Mattingly this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Some Italian Dishes.
oesm the Brooklyn Eagle.

Carciafi ALA Milanese: Boil some arti-
shokes till tender; then put two ounces
d butter into an earthenware saucepan,
elace In this the artichokes, putting a
little bit Of butter in the center of each,
sprinkle over them some grated parme-
ian cheese, place a cover on the sauce
pan and cook slowly for about a quarter
81 an hour When the artichokes are
placed on a hot dish, just ready to serve,
pour over them a little melted butter.
Uova col pomodoro: Cut in pieces two
sr three tomatoes and put them in a
Btew pan with a very little water and
some chopped onions and parsley. When
he tomatoes are quite soft. strain and
pass them through fine sieve. Return
he tomato PURGE to the water in which
Z was cooked and then pour this into a
1reproof dish. Let the sauce simmer for
few minutes on the stove and break
INTO it four eggs, taking care not to
break the yolks. When the eggs are set
serve Immediately.
iowa trippate: Take four medium
died onions, cut them in thin slices and
ny them in butter till pale golden COL
Dr: add a teaspoonful of flour and pour
sver the onions little good stock, add
ng a pinch of pepper, salt and grated
sutmeg Cover the stew pan and let the
,nions simmer till perfectly soft. Boil
three eggs hard, cut in slices, place them
carefully with the stewed onions and
heat all thoroughly, but do not let it
BOIL Serve on a very hot dish.
Frittata di tonne: Chop finely about
wo ounces of smoked haddock with a
,mall onion. Put some oil or butter In
he frying pan, and when hot fry the
,nion and fish together for few minutes,
hen add these to three or four well
beaten eggs. Mix we'll and return to
fying pan. in which put a little more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

avenue, returned Thursday from stay
of several weeks at Old Point Comfort
Va. Mrs. Zantzinger's health Is much
improved. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Shettle, Marion street, nave been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke w. Perkins in Wash
ington. Mrs. Perkins is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Shettle. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Y. Harrison Of New Mexico have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan near
Largo. Prince Georges county. Mr.. r.
Snowden Hill. who has been spending the
winter months in Washington, has re-
moved to his country home In the south
Maloney of West Virginia has been Welt
ing relatives and friends here. Miss
Marguerite Jones of Concord. \. H.. has
returned after a pleasant stay with
friends here. Mr.. J. l.. Ballard has return
ed from a pleasant stay with friends IN
the southern end of the county. Miss
Agnes Johnson Of Forth Worth. Tex, has
returned after pleasant stay. with
friends in West Hyattsville. Dr.. c. A
Cara. after an absence OF several
months in California. has returned for a
brief visit to relatives and friends here.
MI and Mrs Claude G. Hinton of Balti-
more have been visiting relatives in
Brentwood. Miss Mamie Thurston Of
Arlington, Baltimore. has been visiting
friends near Cheltenham. this county. Mr..
have returned after a pleasant stay with
friends in Aquasco district. this county
Miss Nellie James of near Brightseat
has returned after a pleasant stay with
relatives in New York city. Mr.. Harry
Garland of Boston. Mass, is visiting his
parents in the lower section of the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
The Sociological Fallacy.
rom the st. Louis Republic.

From the st. Louis Republic
In the spiritual world the sociological
fallacy is most expensive and disastrous
The spiritual fact that most concerns us
is that men may move in the direction of
greatest distance. Conversion-the re-
Spouse Of the soul to a supreme enthu-
siasm that raises it above the level Of old
habits and the appeal of old allurements-
is fact. We are ourselves hacking away
at circumstances and changing them at
the fiat OF our own Wills: why should we
talk as if model tenements and bath tubs
will save 1.-The poor and uplift the
masses? Are we the sole proprietors of
individual characters? Have our lives
been determined in their outgo by nickel
plated plumbing and cubic feet Of air
space? 1t has taken the pouring out Of
love and an infinite deal Of personal serv-
ice to make US as much as we are: is it
just a matter of gas fixture and SANTA
ton for the rest of the world?
The unventilated tenement must 60; the
filthy street must be cleaned. But we
must stop generalizing and begin to in
dividualize human beings, or they will
take us at our word. and we shall have
the mob on our hands. because we have
forgotten every mans proprietorship of
his own soul and its unique relation to his
sole and individual destiny.