davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

Every Woman" is offered by
Henry w. Savage at the Herald
Square. This play is unusual and in
teresting. 1t makes one think as the
characters pass before you 1t makes
one think of the real values in life;
just how much beauty, love, and fame
really count for 1t weighs all values
most carefully and Sits the wheat
from the chaff In the main
the players are satisfactory in their
difficult roles. A great deal Of
thought was given to the outward APP
pearance-the recognizable NANTES
tation of the vice or virtue repre-
scented, and the play is like a childs
picture book, remodeled for grown
ups with the moral clearly under
lined at the end. This moral is not
forced or administered against the
authors will. 1t is the logical con
clusion OF the play, and of all life
for the matter of that To wit: that
love and happiness are found at home
and that the wild gaiety Of the world
cannot compensate for the loss of this
love.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

little masterpiece, and has bolstered
up Miss Barrymorc's business since
the fatal days Of "Trelawney of the
Wells"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-25

today there is a higher standard of
morality. Dissipation and drinking
are frowned upon by the public opln-
ion OF the college. That is what shows
what a college is-the public opinion
Of the young men and young women
who are in it.
In Baldwin this morning the presi-
dent attended the Inauguration cere-
monies for DR.. w. ~ Mason as presi-
dent of Baker university, held in the
Methodist Episcopal church, and to-
night he listened to a long service in
the same church. In the afternoon
he spoke on peace and arbitration In
the Baker university gymnasium.
Leaving Baldwin late tonight the
president will reach CoffeyNille Kan.
early tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-25
Do You Want a Return
of the Political Court?

1t hardly necessary to again district
county when Hubbeu was in ,
control of the county
Justice became openly a creature of the boss
the boss professional jurors used exclusively decisions were
rendered in accordance with the will o he dictator
Things finally became the judge was sumnarv
removed by the hastily left for other fields
There is no other thing directly at the root of tho
peoples rights and liberties as venn Judge and jury
You have through this you want any more of
Listen
In Honnrs saturday ary delegates were named to tine
state
Twenty-Five ac, at the same time as delegates from this
county Bernalllo sandova, ana Aorly ~ -
nominate district officers Bema counties have only fifteen
DELEGATES convention The Bcrnauo county dar ,
control the nomination for judge o district
The twenty-five alleged to district convention win h
what IIubbe says
Have it?
Here are their
FRANK A. HUBBEID
EX-J'DdE EDWARD MANN 1"DDer chairman"
ant who has already tried to attorneyshp
Tribune itzcn
MOSES l. STERN from lublel
A srRour the hope of getting the non
nation to the state supernenlency Of scho
W sTRcKLER. financial hacker of Hubbcll
HARRY LEE for a decade
CHARLES MELINL Hubben adheent
l. B. KOCH Identified lIubbel
w II. SPRINGER Hubben
JOHN w WILSON o ubbe nomination for dis
tric
II. r.. POLLOCK Hubbcn man.
FRANCIS r. WOOD 1Iubber former democrat
A. A. SEDilLo, chairman of Hubben convention
NEsroR MoNroYA, editor of boss
ELFEGO BACA Hubbel candidate tor district fudge
j. r. SAI4AZAR reliable tubbcl
of Iubbel
NICOLAS HERRERA, Iubber
FRANCISCO LUCERO MoNTOYA
IsTDRo sANDovA14 dependable Hubbcl adhcront
n MARIANA, out-and-out Hubhel man.
NJ S. PINO, man.
r. DURAN,
NJ. SANDOVAI.
including personal
his business
o
70 The of a or
Il FRANCISCO A. HUBBEI PREStfMEs DICTATE
WHO REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE JUDGE
DISTRICT
fubbel o
to POLITICAL COURT;
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
les this county?
republican let Francisco Hubb shall
be Judge district attorney here
o o 0 about il?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-25
Party Of MerrymakerS Return
ing From Wedding AnnNer-
Sary Celebration Victims of
Terrible Accident,
BUT NINE GUESTS OUT OF
THIRTY ESCAPED UNHURT
Driver of Inflated Vehicle
Made Desperate Effort to Get
Across Track, But His Team
Baked.
inv Morning Jorrnal ,pecia Lsassa wIrsi

INV Murntng Jorrnai tpecial Lsassa Wirel
Aeenah, Wis. Sent 2l,-1WcNe
persons were instantly killed., one so
severely injured that she died lat2r
ana three We're daugerousb hurt,
when fast Chicago and Northwest
orn train struck "A hayrack loaded
With thirty persons here earis todiy.
Eve other members of the party
were badly hurt But nine escaped
unhaTmed.
The party was returning from a
wedding anniversary celebration at the
farm of Peter Hanson. neor here. Al
the victims, but two. lived in Menasha,
Wis.
Among the occupants Of the hny-
rack who escaped we're MIR. and Airs.
Joseph Brizinski and their child of
two years, They were seated ON the
front half Of the rack, the mother
holding the child in her lap. About
half way back IN the wagon sat
Mary Schwartzhauer The latter was
hurled about fifty feet ana rendered
unconscious. When found by resou-
crs, the Brizinski child was IN her
arms unscathed. The parents of the
child were slightly hurt.
Peter Hanson, driver Of the wagon,
managed to hang to the reins ana was
the only person in the party who was
not stunned by the collision.
A billboard prevented him from
seeing the onrushing train untir his
In Il Il. al IA
ped up the horses. but they balked
aud the wagon was only half way
across when the crash came.
The train was nearly hall an hour
behind time So fast was it goirs
that the engine was not brought to y
stop until it had gone eight hundred
feet beyond the Crossing.
Practically every person on the wag-
on was an employe of Il woodenware
company Of Menasha and had gone
to the Hanson farm to attend the
wedding anniversary of a fellow em-
ploye. Mr Hanson had taken the
lnerrymakcrs to his farm In the early
evening ANA had taken them back
within mile of their homes when
the collision occurred.
Six of the dead were found under
the engine pilot, Two others were
hurled through the flAgman's shanty
with such force as to overturn the
little structure. one Of these. young
woman. though hurled through u wall
of the house was alive when picked
up, but died few hours later, An
other victim was thrown over "A barn
IfIfty feet from the railway right of
way,
During the last eight years nearly
two dozen persons have lost their lives
at the crossing where the accident
today occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-25
King EmmanueI'S Government
Proposes to Establish Protec-
torate Over important Coun-
try Despite All Opposition.
MODELLING ITS ARMY
AND NAVY FOR CAMPAIGN
RumorS Already in Circulation
of Capture of Steamships
and Landing Of Armed Forces
on Coast,


| Rome Sept. 24.-The Italian gov
ernment is moving rapidly ana with
determination in the matter OF an
Italian protectorate over Trlpol. It's
plans no longer are concealed and It's
attitude is favored by all classes OK
ccpt the advanced socialists, who
threaten to call general strike in the
event Of hostilitles.
Although not attaching much inn
p0rtancc to the strike, the govern
mcnt has decided to call to the col
ors rl2, 900 rescrvsts 50 as to he pre-
pared for all emergencies both at
home and abroad.
According to the Information In Of
firnl circles tonight. the government
slill hopes to effect an amicablc mr.
rangemcnt whereby Italy will secure
lease of 1ripoli under the sovcr-
eighty Of Turkey. paying therefor an
annual rental IL Turkey definitely
(rcfuscs to meet this proposal, Italy
win procedc with military measures.
The government is prepared for
amy aggressive measures on the part
of Turkey. such az attacks upon the
lives and property Of Italian subjects
in Turkey, In which case IL Is under
stood. naval demonstration will he
made before Smyrna Immediately.
II IS reported that an Italian squad
ron, consisting of the battlcships Ma
poll and Roma. the armcnd cruisers
Pisa, Amalfi Giuseppe. Girbaldi, Va
rcz. and Francesca Forriueio and two
flotilas of dcstrOycrs and the torpedo
boats left Syracuse tonight for Tri-
poll
The warships carried no troops apd
| It Is understood will contino their
action for the present to watching the
coasts. They win interfere only in the
event of an outbreak on the part OF
Turkey.
80 official confirmation OF this can
be obtained. There is the strctest CEN
sorship of neWspa pers here. which are
threatened with dire penalties If they
publish anything concerning the nav
al and military movements.
The material difficulties OF those
operations have been given full con-
sideration. The calamitous Abysslni-
an campaign has been recalled by the
government which realizes that the
failure Of the proposed expedition
would be grave disaster, Accord
ingly, most careful precautions have
been taken. The Turkish forces In
Tripol are estimated at minimum
of thirty thousand men. To cope
with these italy will send her whole
fleet and an expeditionary force Of
sixty thousand men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-25
ONE TRAINMAN KILLED;
FOUR HURT IN WRECK

Piusburg. Pa, Sept 2l.--Train No.
rs, ON the Pennsylvania railroad,
known as the ElghteonHour Flyer.
between Chicago and New York. was
struck by freight train thirty min
utes after leaving this city this morn
ing. one trainman was killed, four
others were injured and one passenger
was hurt
None Of the passenger cars left the
track. The flyer was provided with a
new locomotive ana proceeded east
three hours late.
II is thought the tooerman threw
the wrong levels of the interlocking
switch system
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-25
WAR WILL RESULT
SAYS TURKISH OFFICIAL

Paris Sept. 24.--In published in
~S~.~S~~S~-~-N4~-~~~~~-~ ~~~-~~~-~-~~~~r~r~~~~~~~~~
Continued on Page 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-25
THREE kIILiD WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO

Owosso Mich. Sept 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Amcndiger, Of Flint,
Mich, and Miss Marie Bauehman ot
Lansing. were Killed aud Burr j. War
ncr, OF Flint was fatally injured late
today when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck lay %
Grand Trunk passenger train -four
miles from this city,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-25
MEETING OF THE STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

A call for the meeting Of the .
members of the State Central .
committee is hereby made 10 .
meet at Las Vegas. New Mexico, o
. on Wednesday, September -. .
at D. m, at the Duncan opera .
house, to discuss such questions 9
as may come before the said .
committee. and make such rec .
concentrations to the state CON .
Nentlon as may be deemed .
proper. .
II. O, RTRSVM. .
Chairman. 0
Jose y. Sena. .
SocretarN Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-25
Fire Breaks Out in Ammunition
Hold of French BattIeship
Liberte, Causing Fearful Dis
aSter.
EXPLOSION FOLLOWS,
DESTROYING VESSEL
Within Nineteen Minutes After
Flames Were Discovered
Dreadnought Was Literally
Blown to Pieces.

TBy VonlIng Iournnl Special Lsased Wlre.1
NareCilles. Sept. 25---l'ire broke .
. ont early this morning in the ann .
. munition hold Of the French bat .
. teship liherte and the vessel .
. sank nineteen minutes atterward. .
. Five hundred Of The crew perish .
cd.
The hattleship I.iborte was .
. built about five years ago and .
. was sister ship Of the Vcrite. .
which met with misfortune at the .
. maneuvers a few days ago, go- .
ing on the rocks and suffering .
. considerable damage before be-
. ing pulled off
The Liberte was about 15, 600 .
. tons displacement and carried .
. four 19-inch guns and ten s. .
inch guns. She had a horse
. power of $4,000 and "A speed of .
Is knots.
q . b q q q q q D . 3 q 3 .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-25
vAN|MAN To TEST
OUT BALLOON ON
LAND FIRST
Man Who viii Attempt FLIGHT
Across Ocean, to Make Trial
Trip in a Huge New Style
DirigibIe,
ny Morning lo,rnnr Special Leased wire,

Atlantic city n. j.. sept 2i--As
the time approaches for Melvin Nani-
man and his crew 10 make their at
tempt to fly across the ocean in the
dirlgible balloon Akron, interest In the
project increases. To-day thousands
Of persons watched the process of
filling the bag with hydrogen gas.
II is Mr.. Nanmans desire to make
an aerial flight within ten days. Az
ter that. If All goes WELL lie viii be
ready to start on his flight The all-
important device Is @ one unnamed
attachment that is to take the place
OF the equllihrator.
-Four engines developing total Of
s77 horsepower are expected to make
u speed of at least thirty six miles
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
ROMANCE AND DRAMA.
On a Southern Plantation in The
Managers Wife,

1.-The Managers Wife has leading
place in our next Sunday Magazine be-
cause it is one of the best stories yet
entered for the prize competition. and is
by Amele Rives. now known as Princess
TrOubetzkoy. The author is, of course,
in possession of international fame,
gained through 1.-The Quick and the
Dead" one of the best known American
novels, which was published in 1888.
Since then she has written lot Of books
that have been more or less popular, as
we'll as unnumbered short stories. 1t is
considers The Managers Wife her best
It's strong story OF human passions.
the setting laid in old Virginia. and the
characters including a beautiful young
wife who knows practically nothing OF
books or of life, who was married to the
strapping manager of a plantation, equal
~ ignorant of the world. but the soul of
the old-f shioned ideas of honor that pre-
vailed in the backwoods. Along comes
the young lawyer-owner of the planta-
tion from the north, with business that
keeps him at his managers home for
several weeks. Was it strange that this
wise and fascinating northerner should
make q deep impression upon the wife
and should instill an eager desire for
knowledge in her? But, understand. he
was not unprincipled, and was as much
surprised as any of them when he learned
that the girl cared more for him than
she ought to. The closing situation is
strange. strong and tremendously dra-
matte. with all three Of these characters
playing leading parts. Watch for it in
our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Horse Show Will Be a Leading
Feature of Fair Next August,
the Directors Decide.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Nd, March Il, 1911.
IT is announced that a leading feature
of the Rockville fair. to be held August
~, 80 and 81 and September ]. will be a
horse show. The innovation was decided
on at a meeting Of the board of directors
here yesterday. The horse-show classes
this year will include farm teams, car
riage teams, roadsters. heavy draft
horses. ladies' harness horses, tandems
saddle horses. gated saddle horses. hunt
ers and jumpers, ladies' hunters and
Shetland ponies. The prizes will range
from So to $50. The show will be in
charge Of committee composed of Jo-
seph II. Bradley, Clarence Moore and
John c. Bentley.
The directors revised the premium lists
in the horse and cattle departments, in
creasing the total about 500.
The board appointed the following su-
perintendents of the various departments
at the coming fair: Heavy draft horses.
Henry II. Griffith and Charles F. Kirk;
light draft horses. Lee Offu;t and John
II. Gassaway; dairy and beef cattle 4.
and sheep, John G. Muncaster; poultry,
Joseph II. Bradley; machinery. William
Dorsey. Artenlus Sullivan OF Brookville
was reappointed chief Of police, and for
chief marshal J. Clinton Dorsey of Olney
district was reappointed-
Miss Velinda AIlnutt Jones, daughter
of the late John A. Jones of Diekerson,
this county, and Arthur Cropley Hersper
ger Of Milestone, Canada, were married
Tuesday by Rev. Walter P. Grisgs. rec
tor OF the Episcopal Church at Pooles-
VILE. The ceremony took place at the
home OF the bride N the presence of a
small company of relatives and friends.
Immediately afterward the young couple
left for trip. In the near future they
will take up their residence in Canada.
where the bridegroom has been engaged
in business several years. Mr.. Hersperger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
FRENCH WARSHIPS COMING.
Due at Annapolis the Coming Week
May Visit Washington.

Three French Uarships are expected to
visit the Naval academy at Annapolis in
the coming week, and it is possible that
one or more of them may come up TO
this city, though nothing definite is known
regarding this move.
The ships are coming up the coast from
New Orleans. and are expected TO pass
in the capes of the Chesapeake tonight or
tomorrow morning. Representatives of
the French government at this city have
requested Capt. Sanner, president of the
Maryland Pilots Association. to have bay
pilots at the capes to meet them.
Should the ships come here they will
be the first war craft to show the French
flag in Washington harbor.
Local pilots state that there is ample
water in the Potomac river for the vessels
to come up il without difficulty. The
names of the ships are not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Gov. Cruce Prefers One Building.

Gov. Cruce, however, told me that he
had never heard Of this proposition. He
said this morning:
Il have no plans, but would prefer
single building. My ideal is the capitol
of Kentucky, and 1 should like to see it
reproduced in Oklahoma City. I think
that our state is entitled to such build
ing and that we ought to have one that
will cost at least S2o00.OOO. We have
more commissions and departments and
officials than any other state. and if We
do not build a capitol large enough to
accommodate them we shall have to pay
rent for outside quarters. Hence l think
it would be wise and economical to take
care of them at the start. But no plans
have been drawn. no architect has been
engaged. and. so far s't know, no plans
have been discussed. The only thing L
have done is to ask the Legislature to re-
peal law that was passed some time
ago creating q commission to build a
capitol l have asked for another law
intrusting that duty to the board OF pub
lie affairs, which has jurisdiction over
all of the expenditures of our state de-
partments and institutions. That board is
composed of honest and able men of eX-
cellent taste and judgment and 1t will be
perfectly safe to intrust the matter to
them.
The people of Oklahoma City have eX-
ecuted bond to the state that they will
pay 81 100000 in nStailments OF $4,000
MONTH beginning in July, 1911, and the
last payment will be due in July, 1914 II
they fail to do this at any time they will
forfeit their bond. They have also decided
to the state fifteen acres for q capitol
building and grounds. and half a block
as a site for the executive mansion. No
steps will be taken toward making the.
plans for the new building until the leg
islature has acted upon my recommended
TONS
The governor and his staff now occupy a
schoolhouse and will probably be COM
PEELED to remain there for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
$500 and 81. so
High-Grade Shirts
SIPS

An Exceptional Sale for Spring

These shirts were made to our
special order. We found a manu-
facturer with a certain amount of
material of better quality, and
we had him make it all into shirts
and sell us the entire lot at price.
You get the benefit of Our pur-
chase. These are soft shirts, with
plain and pleated bosoms. The
new Byron cuffs are feature, and
collars are attached or detached.
The colors include tan, blue,
gray, cream, lavender and white.
Sizes run from las to ISs and
we have exactly Io7 dozen to sell.
They will go fast. and we advise
you to come tomorrow. These
shirts are worth regularly $500 and
$3.50. Our price, SI.25. See the
window display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

more to the Delaware river by way Of
the Delaware and Chesapeake canal but
from Cape Henlopen to New York the
trip was by sea. From New York the
tug will go by way of Long Island sound
and the Vineyard sound to her destina-
ton.
The new tug Advance, which Is at a
Baltimore shipyard being completed for
a. J. Taylor and Bros. OF this city. has
been chartered. II is stated, as a tender
to dredging machines engaged in deepen
ing channels of tributaries of Chesapeake
bay, under government account. She will
be ready for service about the first OF
the coming month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

is a son of Mrs. Aaron =. Hersperger OF
Poolesville. -
Yesterday morning Miss Fannie L:
Eapan and John J. Hildebrand, both OF
Frederick. Md, were married in Rock
Vile by Rev. S. II. White of the Baptist
Church The young people spent the day
in Rockville and returned to Frederick
last evening.
The funeral of Basil l.. Bean, who died
Tuesday at the home of his son. car
ence bean near Rockville. took place
Yesterday morning Rev. :. r. White OF
the BAPTIST Church, conducting the serv-
ices Burial was at Gaithersburg. Mr..
Bean was a lifelong resident of this
county and was in his eighty-seventh
wear He leaves two sous-Richard Ben
iamn Bean and Clarence Bean-and TWO
d.urhters-Nrs. Charles l.. Ahalt and
Mrs James F. Gittings-all of this Vlcin-
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
University President at Manila.

The bureau OF insular affairs of the
War Department has received advice
from the Governor General of the Philip
pine Islands that the board OF regents OF
the University of the Philippines has
elected Rev. DR.. Murray
Bartlett president of the university. DR..
Bartlett is dean of the Episcopal Cathe-
dral in Manila. His superior. Bishop
Brent. has approved of his acceptance
and DR.. Bartlett has accepted the Office.
Archbishop Harry was Il member Of the
board of regents by whom DR.. Bartlett
was selected for this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
An Original 3P-B" Tie
The little Jeff, p" 35c

This tie is an exclusive Parker
Bridget novelty, and we call it the
Little Jeff A tie for the popular
close-htting collars. A "slip-easy'
tie. made of imported silk, in solid
colors with the ends in new Dor
der effects.
See the Mutt and Jeff" window
OF these ties. All are regular soc
values. Our price, special, $50 each,
or 3 for SI.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Appeal to q. s. Supreme Court.

Guthrie has appealed to the Supreme
Court of the United States on the conten-
ton that the entire proceedings concern
ing the location of the capital are irregu-
lar and unlawful and contrary to the pro-
visions of the enabling act. which fixes
the capital at Guthrie until the year 1913
1t is not believed here that the United
States Supreme Court will take cog
nizance of the case, because the people
Of Guthrie have already applied to the
federal judges of this district, Who have
refused to take jurisdiction.
No further steps have been taken by the
state officials. and the syndicate Of real
estate men whose offer was accepted are
now perfecting titles and getting ready to
transfer the property. The news dealers
are selling a post card bearing picture
that looks very much like the Iowa state
capitol at Des Moines. inscribed in such a
way as to lead buyers to believe that 1t
represents building already erected, but
no architect has been employed and Gov
Cruce told me this morning that nothing
would be done in that direction until the
legislature had acted upon his recon-
mendation to abolish a large and ex-
pensive commission which his predeces-
sor, Gov. Haskell. had appointed in ad-
vance. to look after the construction OF
the capitol.