davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
Aero Club Members Assist.

The list Of contributors has not been
made public. There is little proba bility
that the Aero Club, as an organization,
will appropriate a fund to defray At
woods expenses, although several men,
bers of the club are assisting in the eff
fort to raise a fund by private subscrip-
tons.
Atwoods plans for the remainder Of his
stay in the capital have not been COM
pleted. but it practically is certain that
the aviator will not make another flight
over the city. He is still at the New Will
lard, where. in all probability, he will
remain until he concludes arrangements
for his Chicago to New York fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19

The state bank of Osceda Is the first in
dividual or corporation In the city to ire
sumo business" The bank vault was
cleared of debris and opened yesterday
and the $4,000 or 1900 was found only
slightly damaged. The bank was INSTALL
ed under two military tents. Most of
the depositors were paid and with the
payment Of the Loud Company's employ es
today many men will leave the two towns
to search for work elsewhere.
There are still TOO persons at the camps
depending on relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
n %| Wanted--for the Greater Palais Royal
Everything to Harmonic
and EVERYTHING at Less Than Wholesale Cost

MISUNDERSTANDING the new Sailor
Collars. Fichus. Quaker Col
lars. Values TO S1.JO. at Loo, S6lr
GJc and. ....-.......
Neckwear-Any showing slightest
sign OF handling will be found S~
on .eparate table. Choice for. OS
Surf Cloth Suits introduced by the
Palais Royal are best fitting and best
weaving. Here in black. navy blue
and cardinal. Some with white braid
trimming: some round. some with
squaSe neck; some with striped SIX
trimming. finished with tie.
Women's sizes, 500; Girls CT I'm
sizes are only. ............... ~H 'eO
Bathing Caps and Shoes are reduced
from soc to i4c; from sc To O1~
Sc: from &c to. q "
Bags for Bathing Outfits, extra good
values at SOC, are reduced to %6Nr
only. ..........- ....'.'
7ac and $500 Sailor Hats: straight
mushroom brims; silk and vel 6DQ~
vet ribbon bands. 25c and. go. Nv
$500 to $3.50 Soft Felt Hats; small
and medium sizes: for the seashore
and mountains; pearl, cham Ga I'm
payne and white. $3.50 and. ~'0oSV
Handbags of finest leather. Lon
don dyed. in shades to match dress
materials. Were 81 to $40. SD S1N
Now 81 to.... ...-...-......-..
The Bags you have seen here at
sl.OO, including all the latest 7O~
moment arrivals. to be-. .......... ~
The Handbags in tapestry effects,
latest, with long silk cord ham Enc
dies. now.
Belts and Girdles you have seen
herein the Leather Goods Dept.-at
:; c6 Sow prices from soc to Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
RAPS THE INSURGENTS,
HONORS THE. PRESIDENT
Senator Brown of Nebraska
Speaks in Advocacy of
Reciprocity Bill.

Criticism of his insurgent republican
colleagues in the Senate for opposing
Canadian reciprocity, and praise of the
dem ocratic party for having the moral
courage and patriotism to support and
sustain republican President charac-
terized a speech of Senator Brown OF
measure.
Grieves Over Obduracy.
Il want to express my grief, my pro-
found grief" Senator Brown declared,
''because the bill does not have the sup
port of some of my friends in this body
whom l know at heart are in favor Oh
lower duties. l do not complain of them.
I do not charge them with inSincerity,
because l know them to be sincere. But
l simply cannot understand them. 1t Is
beyond my comprehension TO appreciate
how in one session of Congress ! could
vote for lower duties, in the next session
favor a revision OF the tariff. schedule
at time. anf at third session be
against this proposition. which, while il
is not a revision of a single schedule, Is
revision of few schedules, not with
all the countries of the world, but with
one country: plan l believe marks the
beginning of the end CT extortlonate tar
iff duties in this coun ry.
Defends President Taft.
The speaker declared that it was not
President Taft. but a stubborn and
loquacious Senate that was responsible
for the extra session. He defended
the President from charges that he was
taking too much part in legislation u
honor the day when any President as.
sertS his legislative as well as his execu-
tive power he said. "'rhose Presidents
were greatest who exercised to the full
est their legislative as well as their
executive power. The reason for this Is
that the legislative branch of the gov
eminent, for some reason or other, has
been a disappointment to the peop.e who
own the government. The people have
times without disappointment. upon the
force, character and initiative Of the
executive"
Suspicious of Hines.
Senator Brown declared that when he
found Edward Hines. whom he described
as the head of the lumber trust and the
manipulation of legislatures OF posing
the measure 'in the name of and for
the sake of the farmers OF this coun-
try, 1 begin to think that there must be
something in this bill which ought to
command the respect and support OF
every honest man in this country"
This bill. he concluded, lis the cor
ner stone of new tariff system which
necessary and excessive duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
Plenty of Time for Action.

The public health service considers that
plenty of time is at its disposal to eff
fectively prepare for dealing with the
importation of the cholera from Europe.
No Italian immigrants from danger ports
are expected at Baltimore; no steamer
from Italy will arrive at Philadelphia un-
til July u and that Ship makes harbor
first at New York: at Boston the next
ship to- dock from Italy will arrive Au-
gust Z.
At New York rigid enforcement of the
period of ten days detention is expected
to assure detection of any cases of the
p.aSue aboard immigrant ships About
200 steerage passengers landed from the
Moltke are still in quarantine, undergo
ing examination for the disease and to
determine whether any of them are ba-
cilluS carriers.
Past Assistant Surgeon Arthur NJ. Slim
son has been dispatched to New York to
aid in the labor of examining immigrants
for cholera. DIR. Stimson is a member
health service, AID is regarded as es-
pecially well equipped for this duty.
Surgeon General Wyman selected him
and sent HIM to the quarantine station
at the express request of Dr. Doty.
To Ascertain Russian Conditions.
While there have 5een found no cases
STA, nevertheless, as cholera was reported
last year to be raging throughout the
empire, Surgeon General Wyman request
ed the State Department to ascertain con-
ditionS there at this time. Russian
officials, DR.. Wyman comments, have
never concealed the existence of cuoiera
or other disease from foreign govern
ments.
The consul general of the United States
at Moscow, after communicating with
American <consuls throughout the coun-
try, has replied to the inquiry of the
State Department. There is no cholera
officially reported, his telegram reads but
newspapers report few cases at Kosti
orna koZan, Csa, Samara AID Baku-
There are also suspicious cases at St.
Petersburg, Vitebsk, Astrakhan, Nov>o and
TcherkaSka, but no deaths
The present outbreak in Italy is con-
sidered to have had its origin June y.
Immediately the examiners of immigrants
bound for the United States from Italian
ports became more thorough, with the
purpose of preventing any suspect from
sailing. Quarantine stations in ports
of the United States took no less pains
to bar the way to the Introduction of
cholera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
CADETS DEMONSTRATE
WIRELESS OUTFIT AUTOS
Tests Are Made by Detach-
ment From Northwestern
Military Academy.

The detachment OF cadets from the
Northwestern Military Academy. under
command of Maj r. P. Davidson. were
busily engaged today demonstrating the
wireless apparatus. which is part of the
equipment of the four automobiles en-
gagged in 3,Oo0-mile tour now in this
city. Two of the machines are equipped
with balloon destroyers and the other two
with the wireless outfit. The War De-
partment offic ais are particularly In
terested in the boys and their equ pment
and will be on hand when the demonstra-
ton is gwen for the benefit of the gov
eminent within the next few days.
The machines were run out over the
Pennsylvania avenue road yesterday and
tests made of the wireless apparatus IN
the woods in that section. The boys are
becoming proficient in the work, despite
the fact that the outfit was only perfect
ed after their arrival at Dayton, Ohio. 1t
is probable that q demonstration will take
place at the army aviation field at Col
lege PARK, Md. where the boys also Will
be gwen an opportunity of witnessing
flights in aeroplanes by the army officers
at that place.
The cadets have received praise from
the War Department officials, not only
because OF their military bearing dHo dp
pearance, but for the manner in which
they have conducted themselves since
| their arrival In the National Capital
They are displaying great interest in the
| trip and hope to derive much benefit from
| the experience.
Army Officer in Party.
| Every cadet in the party is capable OF
operating the motor cars, and on lone
run they relieve one another at the
wheel In addition they are experts In
assembling machines which was part OF
their course of instruction. Lieut.. Frank
Lee Beals of the United States Army
who accompanies the party, is the mill
/ tary instructor at the academy. Capt
| W. c. Groom of the Illinois National
Guard is also a member of the party.
| The cadets expect to leave this city
Saturday afternoon for Annapolis. Md.
via Laurel, departing from the Naval
Academy after short stopover FOR
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
After leaving New York they will motor
/ up the Hudson river to West Point
! where they will give further de nonst d
tons of their equipment. and then start
1 for Highland Park, ILL.,, via Albany, Buff
falo and the great lakes to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
Discovery of Cholera Carriers.

The health officers not only of New
York but of the whole country may be
asked to help repel the threatened in
vasion of Asiatic cholera. The discovery
of five cholera carriers among the GOO
immigrants undergoing meteorological ex-
animation at quarantine emphasized what
Health Officer Doty has said about the
difficulty of combining the disease to the
quarantine hospitals of ports of entry.
DIR. Doty is comforting with Surgeon
General Wyman, head of the United
States marine hospital service, to plan
how the country may be protected
against Carriers" who harbor the
germs while themselves free from their
i'll effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
MAY Be ASKED TO AID
Health Officials of Country to
Fight Cholera.
GERM CARRIERS A PUZZLE
New York Officials Confer With
Surgeon General Wyman.
PLAN GENERAL OBSERVATION
New Case Probably Develops at
Hoffman Island Hospital-No
Further Deaths.
PLAN GENERAL OBSERVATION

NEW YORK. July 19.--The following
bulletin relating to the cholera situation
was given out at quarantine at am.
At Hoffman Island early this morning
Domenico Rancitelli. aged sixty-eight
years, one of the Storage passengers of
the steamer Moltke. was taken sick with
symptoms suspicious of cholera. At the
Swinburne Island hospital no further
deaths have occurred. On board the
Anchor Line steamer Perugia conditions
are satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19


cases, all reduced The 2sc Collapsing
Cups in leather case are now o.
ouls ...... -.....,.-....-.....-..
The attractive Leather Coin Purses,
considered a bargain at loc. are r.
now oniy.-....... s....-....
$500 to $500 Silk Umbrellas, black
and colorS: ~ and - inch
frames: natural wood ham S1 NJ
uies........ ....-.'....,..,-.-..-
2.225 Parasols. silk: the much wanted
green and navy; natural G1 hM
Wood hahdIes.....-.-.-..
Partisan Jeueled Grdlc Belts. La
vallicre Neckchains. Pendants, Brace
lets, Silver Mesh Bags. Vanity Cases
and Paris Novelties. Lace and Belt
Pins, Solid Gold Beauty Pins and
Cuff Buttons, Values TO $500. N0-
The New Dutch Collar Pins, Beauty
Pins. Belt Pins, Brooch Pins. Hatpins.
Long Chains. Vanity Boxes, Coral
Cameo Lavallieres, Hair Bands, Mems
Coat Chains, plain enameled Nm.
and jeweled. Values to slice, at ~
Pearl Brooches. Gold and Turquoise
Neckchains. Pearl Scarf Pins and
Cuff Buttons. Enameled Jabot and
Gun Pins. Jeweled Hatpins, Cuff Pins,
six in set; many miscellaneous n<.
pieces. Values to J0c, at........ ~
5-inch Taffeta and Moire Ribbons:
plain polka dot. and with satin stripes:
white and all the summer 1E~
colors; 2Jc values. uSS
3ia-inch Satin. Taffeta. Moire and
Dresden Ribbons: all colors
and combinations: 1jc yard n6N~
value, for. .....................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19

GLOVFR'S. 6i3 22nd Sr.-PRlVATE LESSONS.
.Ioc: waltz and 2step guar. In , lessons incl1'!
ing the guide: Eew dances taught; one pupil
taucbt 81 IA time. any hour. Phone W. 1929.
THE DAVISONS- PROF. AND MRS.
Academy. 519 9th NV. Lessons any hour
Cass and social lance. TUESDAY. Frtiay eyes.
Cooled by electric fans Phone NJ. 1854
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-16
Ballinger Quits

Richard A. Ballinger, who has been under fire almost from the first month he went into the presi- dents cabinet, last week handed his resignation as secratary of the Interior department to President Taft and the same was accepted at once. Within an hour after the announcement of Secratary Ballin
 gers retirement from the official family it was given out at the White House that Walter L. Fish CT, of Chicago had been selected as the successor to MT. Ballinger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-16

A big St, Patrick's Day dance is announced for tomorrow even ing at Redmen's Hall.
 Supt. of Education Waldron has been a local visitor several days this week while en route to the West Coast. Word comes from Juneau that Miss Virginia Clark is doing we'll in her studies at the Juneau High School, which she is attending. Her per centages are high, speak ing we'll for the preparatory work received in Wrangell's Public School.
 If your teeth are bothering you in any way, call on Dr. Mathis and have him look them over.
 Salmon are reported plentiful at Totem bay, and a big crowd of trollers will try their luck at that place,
 That cough Of yours is caused by obnoxious secretions lodged in the throat mucous deposits that are source of further infection. Nyal's Cherry Cough Syrup will clear the throat in a hurry-We personally recommend its use. - ShuriCk Drug Co.
 Halibut hooks, leaders, swiyels, etc., at Patenaudes.
 Grown and bridge work-every- thing guaranteed, Dr. Mathis, Dentist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-16

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketc hikan. Alaska, March II, 1911. Sealed bids marked outside Bid Timber Sale Application, March 1, 1911, Ton gass,' and addressed to the Forest Supervisor. Ketchikan. Alaska. will be received up to and including the 10th day of April, 1911, for all or any part of the live timber marked or otherwise designated for cutting by the Forest officer, and available for steam logging. on an area of S5 acres situated on the south shore of Reids Bay, kuiq Island and within the Tongass National For est, Alaska, estimated to be 67l.- 460 feet E. NJ. of green spruce and 6,7d0 feet B. NJ. of green yellow cedar saw timber log scale. more or less. No bid of less than one (s1.oW dollar per thousand feet B. NJ. for the spruce and two dol lars and fifty cents 500 per thousand feet B. NJ. for the yellow cedar will be considered, and a depos- it of s20O.00 must be sent to w. A. Langille, Special Fiscal Agent, For est Service, Ketchikan, Alaska, for each bid submitted to the Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regulations governing sales, address the Forest Supervisor Ketchiksn, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-16
NYAL'S Stone Root Compound.

and the cost of a bottle of it are a minor consideration when compar- ed with the misery and expense associated with chronic kidney troubles. Rheumatism and Bright's Disease.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-16
EOery Bottle Benefits SL.OO the bottle

Whatever a good drug store ought to have-and many things that other drug stores don't keep you'll find here. Come to us first and you Il get what you want.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-16
Meet the NewlyWeds

Mesdames Pusey and Miles were .hostesses at an informal reception !
 in honor of MT. and Mrs, Charles Benj amin at the Miles home last Thursday evening. Quite num-
 ai .a Der of people were present, avail ing themselves of the opportunity of meeting Mrs. Charley"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-16

If that cough of yours is obstin- ate, won't let up day or night, try few doses of Nyal's Winter Cough Syrup-even the first dose brings relief. .-Shurick Drug Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-16
STORAGE BATTERIES, guara

teed not to sulphate. Cheaper than dry cells. Come in and see us about 'em. Wrangell Light and Power Company, at Power House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-16
HEALTH Costs Little
 

It requires but few minut5s each day to fortify the system agaiht such dread diseases as Rheumatism or Bright's Disease.
 Impaired action of the kidneys Is the forerunner of these two diseases, and if prompt and effective treat ment is not begun it often means either of the two.
 The time required to take 3 few doses of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

NUN .n ne s"srrc' MY orother-
, 10y LOU iciieihoti now D''i|. flushed and
eN..vu suoue GU, , i.'o thc ring ar. I0mmy
noin'''s ION Is 'h1 'oush VINO hcid up that
O"''So-Dei yer "uiioh U'ih ABOUT year oack
ana shot nan the train crew. knew those shifty
eyes , from 'he l.fst inomehl-
r ~" ~, u'' -. W." an, SOP "'ihihs non
schse' ,! Su ."P.,''' iei'oiiiu ia ms hrse urn
WY ~ n ~ ',ie S'M"''S ,u''H you 20 ?nHl
room enc Keep you t''tie' MY aioiosieS' MISS
Marion
They're not needed. cap;aln" said the girl
eoolly Its perfectly true that Tommy did hold
up thos, cars Ih'r" were extenuatins circun-
stances. connected with II twin sister but m no;
trouble you with them here. rnrortunatcly, as
you may reinemher Tommy did not get clear
AWAY y tucson t"uh'y sheriff dropped him at
eiSht hundred yards. and he was taken and tried
ana sen, to peniteniiarN for life That was year
ago hNe" up his escape week before had
the pleasur" "i meeting you all in New York and
guess INC r. hS"n YOU didn't see IL in the larcrs
was because the authorities were following hot
scent down outside Los angeles. and didn't
THE audience were listening to her now. with
the srins frozen their faces 1t ,nivh, be
acting. but sh" doing II so na,trally That ,hov
were hesinning to feel mcomfor,abc She wen,
on
so, together lit out for Europc Tommy
ana l. and that's why were here. But We know
there is the cable to he rcclfoncd with ana that's
why we brought along that motor boat I want
YOU CAPTAIN TO stop your steamer right here and
put our boat in the water and let MS quit We
can't afford to he headed off by telegraph"
NO no no. said Mcdonald in his placid way
of course such thing couldn't be done.
stretched point in carrying your boat on deck
but you ought TO know that these liners can't be
stopped for anything The mail-contracts won't
let us 90 IT
was afraid you'd say that. Tommy and
Drought along some other properties to make
our piece play the way We wanted It, You know
Tommy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-14
oRPHEuM THEATRE

Manager Webster OF the Orpheum
has fairly outdone himself in the offer
ing az bis popular playhouse for the
first OF the week. The headliner L.
the great act Of Erol who gives COM
plete play in which he assumes ten
characters and he makes an entire
change OF costume In the space OF y
few seconds. The act is handsomely
put on and shows beautiful mountain
scene Erol Is one Of the best light
ming change artists in the business
and is a prime favorite on the Euro
pean circuit. Manager Webster Is TO
be congratulated on securing such an
attraction for his patrons.
The Lippincotts in q dancing novelty
were well received. ance Smith. a
colored eccentric comedian, kept the
audience In a roar OF laughter from his
6rst appearance as a colored preacher
until his exit after an original dance
Crane a Wilmot, In their skit,
Ragtime Pantomime. were well re-
ceived. They have some handsome
costumes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-14
SPENT WAD FOR
BOOZE; NOW in JAIL
TOO MUCH MooRHEAD AND
TALKING LIQUID GETS JOHN
SMITH FOR sss-oTHER poINes
IN LOCAL POLICE COURT THIS
MORNING.

$50 you fell for the high life, did
you" was the question asked John
Smith, by the Judge this morning in
police court Smith came to Moor
head Saturday with ron OF bills that
would choke q horse" and decorated
the mahogany with his lump, treating
his friends. until every cent was spent.
Later he was picked up by Officer
Dahlgren and charged with being In
toxIcated.
This Is an every day occurrence.
Smith, and to teach you little lesson
win give you four days ON the street
gang" was the sentence imposed by
the court
Gust Giles, when arraigned before
the police magistrate this morning on
charge OF being intoxicated, entered
a plea OF guilty. In default of a So
fine imposed by the court. he was re-
manded 70 the city jail Tor four day
term.
Eight days for yours. Boyle, am
tired OF seeing you," said Judge Miller
Boyle has been arrested ave times
within the past month Tor being drunk
Il don't know what to do with you:
where do you liver" asked the Judge
Il am roomer and have no home
where ever hang my hat IL home
sweet home with me-" replied Boyle
''Oh, 1t Ia, 10 it2 Well I guess the
best thing for you, is TO give you d
test OF what hard labor Il" replied
the judge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-14
DEEPENING in EFFECT
The Revival Meetings at the NorNe-
sIan Baptist Church Are Grow.
Ina In Interest.

The special services at the Norwe-
CLAN Baptist church are continuing
this week with increased interest. The
meetings Sunday were addressed by
Rev. e. p. Johnson, formerly the az
gressive Sunday school missionary OF
North Dakota, now Of Benton, s. ID.
These services were excellent and
Pastor Johnson preached two of his
best sermons.
On Monday Rev. O. M, Jorgenson OF
Valley City returned and today Pas
tor L. ]. Anderson came back from
his field in Grand Forks and Hillsboro,
where extraordinarily good meetings
were the result. The revival spirit
is also here prevalent and souls are
being saved.
Today Rev. Mr. Anderson conducts
children'S services at 4:15 p. m. and
will preach tonight at 8. assisted by
Pastor Jorgensen and the local pas
tor. All should SO and hear these
earnest msn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-14
AT AGE OF 81
WALKS 1000 MILES
AFTER WALKING FROM GLEN
DIVE, MONT TO FARGO, LAW
RENEE ERICKSON SPENDS THE
NIGHT IN TRAMP RooM--sHIP-
PED RY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

"A Minneapolis employment ONCE
win get a piece Of my mind when /
finish my trip back to Minneapolis"
said Lawrence Erickson. an aged man
OF 81 years. at police headquarters
this morning, who spent the night In
the tramp room with many other
dodgers.
Erickson hired out with a Mime
apolis employment agency and paid
them 81 for q Job and he was shipped
to Glendive, Mont. where he under
stood he would find employment wait
ing for him. After arriving at the
Montana city there was no work
there for him and after spending q
few days in Glendive. looking for
work, he started out and walked every
step from Glendive. Mont to Fargo,
was the sad but true tale he related
at the station this morning.
He looked as though he had made
the trip all right. and after having a
good nights rest and hearty meal
this morning. Erickson started on his
way TO the twin cities. He says he
is going to walk every step and for
every step that he has walked he viii
get cents back in return from the
Minneapolis employment agency.