davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-11

that Prince Rupprecht and his mother are
the surviving representatives of the
house of Stuart. which reiCned in Eng
land before King Georges ancestors
Evening star., 1911-06-11


CNE II is a
mighty day in Ba-
varia. Six millicn
loyal subjects will
celebrate the sill
yer jubilee OF his
mad majesty, King
otto Wilhelm Lee
pold A d a ! b e r I
" aldemar. wtso
will have reigned
with noted success
for FIVE and twenty
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Prince Rupprecht OF Bavaria, grandson
OF the present prince regent. King
Otto will probably Outlive his father
and grandfather. He is known 10
English "legitimists' N "the Prince
OF Wales"
many subjects OF King George who look
Prince Rupprecht as the Prince OF
Wales and his mother as Queen Mary
Of England" This Is based on the fact
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

BERLIN. June 1, 1911.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

The old reliable apple country of the
United States is northern New York. 1t
has been producing large crops of fine
fruit for years, and with modern spray
ing and improved cultivation it is now
yielding more than ever. Representative
The evening world., 1911-07-03
WALL STREET.

A downward tendency was displayed
a. the outset OF to-day's stock market.
lin shares supplied the only feaure
worthy OF note by selling of over one
point on reports Of hot weather In the
Northwest. Other issues. while irresu-
lar. generally foIlow,i in the wake Of
the HlN stocks By reacting fractionally
below last weeks closing.
Influenced mainly by the hrmness man
Tested In Steel. subsequent dealings be-
came somewhat stronger. man. shares
scoring a slight recovery from the early
low level.
Later dealings were strictly OF a pre-
hnrdav character.
Foreign selling further depressed prices
at midday. Germany's Intervention In
Morocco caused considerable unsettle'
ment In London and Paris and these
financial centres sent over fairly larg,
selling orders to he executed here. Lat,
in the afternoon when this liquidation
for foreign accounts ceased. the lis
began to rally with "A more or less spin,
tied recovery In Steel. Union Pacih,
and ST. Paul that landed the list frac
tionally above the bottom at CLOSING
time.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
SHIPPING STRIKE ENDS;
WHITE STAR SETTLES
Thousands of Tourists Marooned
BY Tie-up on English Piers,
Will Now Get Away.

LIVERPOOL. July 3-Thc White star
Steamship Company to-day agreed to
terms of settlement and the shipping
strike here IS ended.
Tom Mann, the strike leader. had an
nounced earlier In the day that the
strike was practically over. the only
remaining difficulty being with the
White star line IN regard to the inter
prctations OF the phrase "A recognition
of the union.' The men of tho other
companies are returning to work.
Notwithstanding the belief last night
that the Canadian Pacific Railway
steamer. the Empress OK Britain. with
Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Premier OF Canada.
and the Canadiap. visiting troops aboard,
had gotten away. that vessel as well
as the Carmania, with their total OF
1000 passengers, was still in the Mer-
sey early to-day. This afternoon. how
ever, both vessels completed their com
plement and sailed.
HULL, England. July AT n confer
ence held to-day between representa-
tives of the employers and the strikers
under the auspices of the Board Of
Trade a settlement was reached where
by the men agreed TO resume work on
the arranged terms.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
TAKES A SENSATIONAL DIP
OVER LIBERTY STATUE.

Returning from the trip Atwood
again went over Miss Liberty, this time
making a sensational dip to within five
.eoi OF the top of her torch. Lieut..
: T1ckel said that he learned something
during mat thrilling dive-the light AT
the top VI the torch is inclosed In a red
SloDe.
1t was found that the right propeller
Blade OF the machine Was cracked and
Atwood telegraphed for a new blade.
te said that IL the blade broke II would
probably carry on the back of the plane
and ne would get a bad fall. Discussing
lis pranks In the air he said that he
eft the Wright school at Dayton and
began dying on May 30. since that time
he has travelled 5000 miles in the same
machine aud has taken eighteen passen-
gers aloft. lie said that he had travelled
1900 miles In his machine within the last
thirty days.
Atwood said that he would not go TO
, Mineola. lie liked Governors Island
and would make 1t his headquarters.
HIS preference for the island Is said
TO be due 10 the fact that there In a
strong feeling OF jealousy among some
OF his fcllow-craitsmen OF the Mineola
camp. Airship artists. like high So
pranos and tenors witt the tempera-
mental bug, cherish professional jeal-
81 ousies TO a marked deGree-a Tact that
eawas developed strongly after Atwood
came flying over Now York Saturday.
Il have not determined to make any
attempt TO fly to Washington" said
Atwood to-day. III / decide TO make
asthe fly ! will start from this plac,
Thursday. This Is the finest place
have found 1t Is ideal in It's surround
ings and l am treated so well by tn
officers here that ! do not like the ide,
OF going away from the post. | an
not going down to Mineoia."
The evening world., 1911-07-03
MUS! PAY
WIFE $50 AL|M0NY
PENDING DIVORCE
Mrs. Graham Rogers, Who
Says She Put Husband
Through College, Wins.

Justice Page. in the Supreme Court
to-day directed Or. Charles Theodor.
Graham Rogers. medical inspector foi
tho state Labor Bureau. to pay his wife
30 per month alimony and 500 counse
fee pending the trial of her suit 70,
divorce.
The couple we're married In 1902. Mrs.
Graham-R Rogers was a trained nurse
and said she paid Or. Graha M Roger
way through college. She declared
further, that after he graduated she
was forced to support him for several
years.
Mrs. Graham-Rogers names Miss
Elizabeth W. wittingaeld, a graduate
or syracuse University, as correspondent.
She charges that Or. Graham-Rogers
sent Miss Wittingfeid money and checks
signed by Mrs. Graham-Rogers. A let
ter which Mrs. Gr~aham-Rogers said
her husband received from tho core.
spondent read:
Dear Teddy: You DON, know how
worried | am that my letter be-
traNed YOU and | am doubly sorry
that some one else saw IL. You
might have told me beforehand
Ap"Ve all people, 7 didn't want Mrs
IL to see It. She must ha We stormed
terribly. ! cant blame her for 1t.
hut she ought not TO have opened IL.
II was not addressed to rer. I feel
Ike a thief.
III ! keep on writing 10 YOU I can
see that | VIII he the chief i%nstigator
OF troubles In your household. II so,
do not hesitate to let me know, for
then / viii try to remedy the condi-
tons somehow. In writing to you
hereafter | will not say what I do
not want any one else to read for
fear OF another letter going astray.
am sorry. 80 sorry, II all happened.
Nevertheless | am living through il.
but feel Ike a person who ras got
ten up from a sick bed after a long
illness.
Recently DIR. Graham-Rogers tried tc
obtain possession or his four-year-olt
son through the courts. He sued ont q
writ Of hahans scorpus and the mother
was directed to produce the child IL
court. She lid SO M at the same tim,
served Or. Graham-Roger with tn,
summons n complaint in the divorc,
suit.
No decision has been rendered vet al
to which OF the two shall have the Gus
tody of the child. n Is o with Mrs
Graham-Rogers.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
Chatting Of BABY
STOPPED INSTANTLY
Soreness and Bleeding
Quickly Cured

Mrs. ). F. Deal, Kansas City, Kan,
writes:
81 cannot speak too highly Of Resi-
mol. When our baby was four months
old she was so fat that she ehafed In
the creases of her legs and body. She
was so sore and inflamed that she bled,
and was fretting ana crying almost con
Stantly. Resinol Ointment was recon-
mended to US. We had tried everything
that could be thought of without sue
cess; but Resinol cured her in a very
short time. We consider il the best
household remedy for irritating skin
troubles, and would not be without ii.
We are also greatly pleased with Resinol
Soap. 1t is SO delightfully."- refreshing
! for the bath"
Resinol Ointment md Resinol Toilet
Soap are high-grade standard prepara-
/ tons, and their merit and reliability
have won them place in millions OF
homes. They are for sale at every drug
store on the American continent and by
all leading chemists in other countries
Resinol Chemical Co. Baltimore. Md
The evening world., 1911-07-03
RE|CHMANN bEGS
JUSTICE TO SAVE
HIM FROM JAIL
Lawyer Gives Many Reasons
Asking Supreme Court
for a Stay. =

Joseph r.. Reichmann, the convicted
head OF the Carnegie Trust Company,
who on Friday last was sentenced to
four and a half months in the peniten-
tiarv for signing a false statement con-
corning the condition OF the defunct
institution to the state Banking Depart
ment. applied to Justice Page ia the
Supreme Court to-day for a certificate
OF reasonable doubt. After a lengthy
argument decision was reserved.
R~eichmsnn bases his appeal to the
court IN alleged errors mad during his
trial. Here is the opening paragraph of
his application for a certificate OF rea-
sonable doubt, flied with Justice Page
by Reichmann's lawyers:
The most cursory reading OF the
dlscloses the fact that the record Is
bristling with exceptions taken to rul-
lngs involving questions of Law not only
OF legal Importance but affecting In cer-
ain cases the most elementary and
fundamental personal rights. Indeed. IL
Is doubtful whether any other record OF
equal length has raised a greater num-
Der OF vital questions OF law-any one
Of which II enormously decided by the
learned trial court would justify a re-
versal upon appeal"
The principal points raised by Law
yer stephen Baldwin for Relchmann
were hat the Court erred in refusing
to dismiss the indictment upon the CON
tention OF Relchmann that the had been
deprived OF his constitutional rights by
a compulsory examination before the
Grand Jury subsequent to the issuance
Of the Indictment against him: that the
Court erred in admitting in evidence
the books and records OF the Carnegie
Trust Company as evidence against
~Re!chmann: and that the Court erred
in adrsitting in evidence a letter writ
| ten by Charles w. Dickinson. former
President OF the Carnegie Trust Com
panv. to Reichmann. which letter con-
,ained reference to the existence 81
| the kiting of checks.
Mr.. baldwin said that this letter in IT.
self was so prejudicial to the interests
Of Relchmann as to constitute grounds
FOR reversal. He also urged upon the
The evening world., 1911-07-03
col. BAILEY REFUSES INVITA-.
TON TO TAKE A FLIGHT.

When 81 was all over he offered TO
lake Col II. l. Bailey of the Twenty
ninth for an aerial Joy ride. The colonel
thanked him. but said that he liked the
ground too we'll to take a chance. Capt
Madden vas pleased with his flight.
1t wss splendid" he said, and the
ouly thing / noticed was thai the ma
chine seemed 20 create a strong Wind
tat hurt the eyes. / had expected TO
feel ths; peculiar dizziness that comes
- one when looking from the top OF a
aish b7ilding. but there Is non. o: that
feeling sbOg; flying"
Ater Atwood Wen' up again with
Lent H.. NJ. FIcSel. OF the Twenty
ninth ia,sntry. As ne got into the ma
CElne ;he aviator sded the lieutenant
a pair o: wire cutters 50 that he might
cut The guy wires IN case OF a fall into
tie water. The pair flew u over the
hay. clrcled the Statue Of Liberty and
then ran over to the Jersey coast. The
Acceptance attracted much attention as
Il went huinming over the water. A
long line of spectators watched the per-
Torrance from the Battery and from
the windows or buildings in lower Man
haitian
The evening world., 1911-07-03
MAGISTRATE DENOUNCES
WHOLESALE ARRESTS.
Twenty-Five of Forty-fve Defend
ants in Liquor Law Cases Sent
TO Special Sessions.

or tho forty-hve alleged sellers Of
WINE arrested on Friday night who were
taken 10 Essex Market Court to-day
about twenty-five cases had been dis
posed OF by noon, Magistrate House
held "A OF the defendants In Sl.OoO
bail for trial In Special Sessions. All
entered pleas OF not guilty.
one OF the defendants. a woman.
tainted twice. and was revived with
great difficulty on the second occasion.
The courtroom was crowded ana tlN
air was foul. The Magistrate ordered
the courtroom cleared of people not in
VOWED IN the cases.
Magistrate House said! Il have no
hesitation Ia saying irom the bone.
tAat the arrest Of forty-ave persons al
Once IN these liquor cases is 0~utrd-tous
don't know VINO Is responsible 20.
his, but i shows very poor ildgmcg'
s2."e where
The evening world., 1911-07-03
REFUSES TO DISCUSS THE RE.
PORTS ABOUT A $1,000 CHECK.

Atwood would not discuss the report
that the Burgess company. by which he
Is employed, had given him a check
for Sl,oJ0 for his flights from Boston
and New London. lie went about his
work as though on "A pleasure jaunt.
lie wore a light gray suit n did not
"tog up In professional style. After
the flight was over a breeze came float
ing over the post where "A dead calm
had before prevailed. Some OF the
soldiers thought hat the ~aeroplane
brought he breeze.
II II did. young Mr.. Atwood can learn
something TO his advantage by turning
his whirring propeller Manhattan ward.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
DESCRIPTIONS.

The striped chiffon wolfe dress SHOWN
on the first figure has the waist ~"
sleeves In one, with pointed inserts u
lace on the shoulders. strapped by MAJ
row black velvet ribbon and SINAI sa''n
buttons. The same idea Is carried out
on each side OF the skirt. which Is oth-
erwlse plain with "A deep hem. Tiny
revers of lace roll away from the
| round yoke In front ana back. also froHi
the edge Of the straight elbow sleeves
while a girdie of colored satin completes
the charming but simple frock.
The middle Rgur, shows a white
lingerie less combined with allover
embroidery. which is used on the waist
and skirt as wide bands edged with
narrow Val. Insertion. rounded in the
front and back to form two pieces.
These are connected 10y rnws OF inser-
ton which n 90 trim the TOP of the
skirt and edge bands OF wide lace edg-
ing below the knees, while the bottom OF
the skirt is finished with a deep band
of the allpvcr embroidery. \ pointed
yoke on the waist Is of the wide lace
edged with insertion, and the belt Is OF
the same.
The afternoon frock on the last figure
IL made with the sleeves iu one with
the waist, which IS continued into n
short panel in the front edged with
cluny Insertion. The round neck Is
! finished with the sac white straps
81 colored embroidery M IN the sides,
The skirt and sleeves are trimmed with
bands OF fine tuCkinL edged with In
s%ertion, white the belt ls Of the colored
embroidery with a plated peplum OF
the material below.
Dear Editor:
VIII you kindly suggest some very
simple. stylish way of making a few M.
ternoon lingerie dresses for my lit.ls
daughter OF six years?
> A most stylish idea would be to MAKE
q little plain short waist tucked solid
! In SIG In. tucks, below which. abou'
y / inch below the arms. would pas
I. . wide band OF beading strung Will
I ribbon which finishes st the left std,
front IN long loops and ends. TIL,
/. neck and short scant pun sleeves woult
be finished with tiny Swiss beadin,
) ana Val. edging. Beading would ais,
I. line the hem. The ribbon and lac,
! and beading would cary in the differ
ent frocks.
Dear IA shion Eoitor:
! have some purple and black figure
chiffon. ! cannot decide what color I
line II with, TO 90 made for an evenin'
dress. My friends suggest black Wit
black velvet trimmings. but It seem
to me that It should he some hghte
!. color. VIII YOU kindly hon me out?
Use q purple satin lining, the colo
= In the child on. ana allow about 4 inchs
= OF same to show on the bottom % tn
skirt, above q 2-inch band OF blaS
!. velvet. Garry ont the sanie idea on tn
. sleeves, and with a deep yoke or chem
isette and undersleeves OF cream ne
> ! am sur you will LAY a chsrmin
gown.
hindly auvise me OF a pretty way I
make inclosed sample? ! have thrc
' yards OF ple blue braided bandin
The evening world., 1911-07-03

which ! can use II you think advisable.
MRS. c. ID.
You could use the banding to edge
a tunic OF tho marquisette with blue
or white ball fringe below II. II You
make your dress over q messaline foun-
dation. IL could show below the tunic,
but otherwise use . and OF the ma
terial Instead. Mako q pointed yoke Of
the banding which forms a cap to the
sleeves ana reaches nearly TO the belt
In front and back, with lace plating
trimming IL on the inside edge. Have
bands Of Ii braiding finish h
sleeves with the plating OF the upper
edge. A crush of blue could complete
the belt.
Dear Editor:
Kindly tell me how many Yards of
material Is required for the first dress
in Thursday. June Goth World. I In
tend making 1t Of lowered organdy.
DO you think II suitable?
MISS MARY.
The material you suggest would be
very pretty, ana the model requires
four yards Of material. three yards of
wide lace and sever yards OF inser-
ton.
! Dear Editor:
Am making a dress after one OF
your designs, which has q separate
panel. and would like to know
whether to line 1t or finish II in a
deep tuck effect all around. I noticed
most of them are lined. A.. L.. NJ.
It is not necessary to line the pan
els, especially II our material "a
incl. or something with as much
weight .xxaxsa
The evening world., 1911-07-03
MAY SEE HER CHILDREN
Divorced wife of Deputy Fire Chief
Burn. Granted the Privilege.

Justice Putnam. in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, to-day granted to Mrs. Min
erva Burns the right to see her two
children. John j. Burns jr. and Emily.
who are In the Sacred Heart Convent,
twice each week. John ], Burns. Deputy
Fire Chief. won the custody OF the
= children when he was awarded u decree
OF divorce some weeks ago h divorce
followed an attack of apOpieNy upon
Michael A. Reilly. a retired trs captain,
while he was with MIS-. Burns IN the
Hotel Manhattan. Brooklyn. on Aprl
is. 1910.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
court the bad physical condition OF
Reichmanu

Reichmann
Assistant District Attorney Deiahanty
declared that the physical condition OF
Reichfnann was not set forth in the
record and had nothing to do with the
application.
The physical condition of the defen-
dant," interrupted Justice Page. lis not
before the court
Mr.. Baldwin further contended that
IL the certificate OF reasonable doubt
was denied. Reichmann's appeal to the
higher courts would practically amount
to naught. as he will ave served his
term In the penitentiary before the high
er courts convene after the summer va
cations.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
Two ARMY MEN
). ON 10y RIDES IN
AIR WITH ATWOOD
Aviator Passes Over to the
Jersey Coast and Circles
Liberty Statue.
TAKES A THRILLING DIP.
Capt. Madden and Lieut.. Fickel
His Passengers on To-
= Days Flights.
TAKES A THRILLING DIP.

Harry y. Atwood. the young aviator
who dropped In last Saturday from Bos-
ton. via New London. Conn. and As
|. toria. making the prettiest flight ever
seen In these parts In his Burgess
4 Wright machine. returned to-day to
i. Governors Island and took Capt. y. 5.
Madden of the Twenty-ninth Infantry
for an aerial Joy ride.
The young man has not yet decided
whether or not he will fly from New
York TO Washington. but he said to-day
that II he made the trip he would prob
Oily start from Governors Island par
ade ground next Thursday.
- Atwood early to-day went 10 the Man
haitian Hotel, where he received many
congratulations. and then went back to
Governors Island. where he had left
his machine after his remarkable per-
Torrance OF saturday. just for the edi-
hcstion OF his official hosts he took the
machine up for an exhibition flight. lie
cut figure Fights, made dips and dives
and went flying over tne water and the
barracks for n time. Then he came
down and took Can't. Madden for a Ave
minute spin.
The evening world., 1911-07-03

ZION furnished II Is a simple matter
10 uork out patterns.
The evening world., 1911-07-03

All QucShOnS con-
corning dest0ns
aud materials OF
dresses should be
addressed to the
Fashion Editor
Of The Ereniro
World. NO a t.
terms for designs
in this column can
be obtained. b
,rith III descrip.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
The Closing Prices.

Today's highest. lowest and last prices n
stocks and Of net changes ~ compairI with sat.
nNlaN'n final nguTts. are n. fnllnMA Nj
The evening world., 1911-07-03

tFrom the Louisville Courier-lournal,
How are your children getting along
at school?"
Poorly. 1 can't do the lessons they're
giving them now"
The evening world., 1911-07-03

Dear Fa SIMON Euitor:
] have some purple and black figured
chiffon. ! cannot decide what color TO
line 1t with. TO 90 made for an evening
dress, My friends suggest black with
black velvet trimmings. but It seems
to me that It should he some lighter
ole VIII YOU kindly hon me outp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste. but gently cleansing and sweet
ening to the system, Syrup of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA is particularly adapted
to ladies and children, and beneficial in
all cases in which wholesome, strength
ening and effective laxative should bo
used. 1t is perfectly safe at all tme, and
dispels colds, headaches and the pain,
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that it is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and is recommended by
millions Of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge Of its ex-
celence.
Its wonderful popularity. however, has
led unscrupulous dealers to offer inita-
hons which act unsatisfactory. There
fore. when buying. to get its beneficial
effects. always note the full name Of the
Company-C California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup of Fig.
and Elixir Of Senna.
For sale by all leading druggists. Price
SO cents per bottle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10
CARRIAGE PLANT BURNED.
General Alarm Sounded-Loss Heavy
Three Floors Damaged.

Columbus.-Ffre, which resulted in
general alarm, caused a heavy loss
to the plant and stock of the United
States Carriage Co., fully insured.
The fire started in shavings in the
ed through an elevator shaft to the
second floor, which is the paint and
varnish department Of the concern.
Because of the quantities of oils, paints
and varnishes stored there second and
third alarms were sent in, and the fire
was kept from spreading farther.
Damage to the plant is $4,000, the
rest being on stock and material. Re-
pairs are expected to be completes
soon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-10
OHIO RANKS AS
SIXTH IN OIL
Seventeen States Produce the
Illuminating Fluid
THIRTY THoUSANDWELLS IN OHIO
Woods County Leads All the Others in
Production and Has one-Eighth
Of the Producing Acreage.

Columbus.-ohio ranks sixth out of
the II petroleum producing states in
the United States in quantity and val
ue of oil produced, according to the
latest statistics compiled by the Unit
ed States geological survey. The
tables are for 1909. They show that
in that year s,2s9,324 barrels of petro-
1eum, valued at $11 ,235. .1S6, were pro-
duced in this state. On January 1,
1909, there were 31,929 productive
wells in Ohio, and at the end of the
year 32,064, or au increase of 135 wells.
There were 1859 wells abandoned in
Ohio in 1909.
The average daily production Of pc
troleum for 1909 in the state was 8
barrel for each we'll. Each barrel Of
petroleum produced in Ohio cost an
average of $1.21.
Wood county was the most produc-
tive. According to the statistics,
2,0S3,141 barrels were produced there
in 1909. This was valued at S2,029, ,430.
The petroleum acreage Of Ohio in 1903
was 664,944, Wood county having S0,-
697 acres alone.