davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Began as a Reporter.

Mr.. Chlds' request found ready re-
sponse and in 1892 Frederick Percival
Farrar came 10 this city and was taken
into the ChiliS home d member OF the
family He went to work as reporter,
but was soon made private secretary to
l.. Clarke Davis, who was then managing
editor of the paper: The young English
man made many friends arrar was in
vited to the Davis home, and there he
met Miss Nora Davis They became great
friends hl; the romance mich was be-
gun was halted by u all from England,
which Young Farrar. who was then twen-
ty wears old could not refuse.
Dean Farrar asked his son to come
home and study for the ministry. III s
career up to that time was successful.
But he never forgot Miss Davis. Mr..
Childs died, then Dean Farrar and then
l.. Clarke Davis. tarrar is about forty
and his wife is d few years his junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

Prize entries by Gilmore Elliott Peake.
James Montgomery Flagg and Francis
Robert LIE Roux in our next Sunday Mag
;Zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Refused to Explain.

Strange as il may seem, not breath
OF SuSplclon has Dcen pubIIciv connected
with Mr. tarrar. Finally, however, the
Complaints OF the alleged happenings IN
.,anur.nsnam compelled the onclaIS to
.ahe notice, and as Il result the mater
was laid before the Iord chamberlain, VINO
demanded eXpIaLatIonS.
these the CHAPLAIN was unable to give,
as he neither would deny nor connru
me statement. AT the same time Hir.
rarIar was given certain nintS that the
sooner he maue himself scarce the bet-
.er II would be Tor nan ana All con-
cerned has undoubtedly lancn tue
amt and Is nov piunauty q IuSitiN c
ABROAD, having ndd nearly IL fortnight
n when To settle up aia,rS ana
escape.
.>oDody seems to know where he has
lone, but Inusc who nave neen ,nstru-
mental e.c-t.nS ms esca,.e arc ii"n.c
~ reeLru tOr cpiipounu.nS IL IeiUns {.
It 5 prttIy certain that lie Las not SoiIc
on the cOnt.nenl, aS the oitnSc vain
W lIcn ne IS Cnaroeu Houia lead 10 ms
instant arrest anu cXtrduItion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Money Moon Has Set.

Jeffrey Farnors The Money Moon at
last reaches its end in our next Sunday
Magazine-the end that will please every
reader, for they all Lived in peace, died
in grease etc. 7 cl; sing pictures by
Arthur I. Keller are remarkable exhi-
billions of the illustrating art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
LEAVES VALUABLE ESTATE.
Widow of Andrew Archer Petitions
for Dover Right.

The late Andrew Archer left an es-
tate valued at S143,OO0 according to
the petition for the probate of his
will. filed by his widow, Mrs. Mary Estelle
Archer. OF this amount, S3O.SS1 is the
assessed value of the real estate and
the remainder is in stocks and bonds
and other personal property.
AS the terms of the will are some
what indefinite, Mrs. Archer has filed
renunciat on of the provisions made
for her under it. She elects to take
her dover estate. The only heir Of
Mr.. Archer is his minor son, Andrew
Archer, three years old.
Attorney Lucas L. Loving represents
the estate.
The Presbyterian congregat on at Broad
way, Va, has sent a donation of canned
fruit and vegetables to the Presbyterian
Orphanage at Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

William L. Reed. for.y-two years old.
proprietor of the American Laundry Com
pany, at Hagerstown, Nd, died Sunday
afternoon of typhoid fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
w arrant May BE Out.

With the publication in the London
Gazette that Mr. farrar is no longer
nins's Chaplain it is benevcd scotihnd
ard has ianen acuOn, and uespitc those
Powerful innutn,eS wnicn Mr. farrdI
las Wornlng Tor nm TO prevent Il wdr-
rant beng ISSUED IT is beieved mat one
has pecn granted, ana tIat detectives
from ScolIann laru are now on Inc
con,,nenL seeming, with the aid tue
cont mental police, to locate the IuSiu,e
"a, r., yInan. Inc only reason gwen as
vet ,ur ,ne Gazette announcement Is In"t
.ur. Farrar mas resigned.
II,e action of ms haJeSty against the
Chaplain is unprecedented IN the anna.s
OF the royai oOurl, ana was oniy lanen
AFTER the Iuli lactS mad been commune
Gated to HIM by wireless on board the
Medina, Which Is carrying nim 10 indii
tor the dlIrDar.
Son of distinguished father Dean
taliar or Neo.in-n-.oi -ADbcs, WiIu H.,
known to all the Christian word aS me
author of the Lie Oh Christ, anu
protuer of Rt. Rev. Waller Farrar,
B.snop of Antigua and distinguished
theoogioai author, Jne accused ciefSS
man occupied an envled poSltlon IN the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
POINT OUT FAULTS
Of SHERMAN LAW
Senator CumminS and Others
Discuss Act at Economic
Club Dinner.

NEW YORK November 23.-The Sher-
man antitrust law-whether 1T fultills its
purpose or should be repealed or modlned
was the subject around which discus
sion ranged at the dinner here last night
of tho Economic Club of New York.
Government Regulation OF Trusts, With
Snecia, Reference to the Sherman Act"
was the topic, and 1t was deba ed, with
others by Senator Albert 3. Cummins OF
Iowa, Samuel Untermyer of New York
and James r. Day. chancellor OF SYRIA
cuse University Mr.. Untermyer outlined
what he believed would De an eHective
nan of trust regulation. advocating the
issuance of federal charters or licenses
to all corporations doing interstate bust
ness. Chancellor Day believed the Sher-
man law SO faulty and It's eHect SO IN
furious that it should be repealed.
Sena or Cummins expressed the belief
that the Sherman law, under the dec1s on
of the courts constituting its provisions.
fails to furnish the guide which business
can fairly demand. :. or, 90 l pei eye
that it will preserve the reasona lie and
effectiye competi ion which the vi or of
commerce and the freedom of industrial
life imperatively demand.
Rights Of the People.
"The people who depend upon and deal
with our colossal business institutions
have q right to protection from their
tremendous power. ! believe there are
but two ways in which that pro ect on
can be insured: First, for the govern
ment to undertake.. either directly or in
directly, to fix prices; second, that there
shall be such reasonable competition
among producers. consumers and buyers
that !heir natural rivalry will maintain
prices at a point not above fair and
just profit.
Senator Cummins made 1t plain that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
SHOW GIRLS FACE ORDEAL.
Securing Jury to Try Lillian Graham
and Ethel Cnnrad

NEW YORK, November 23.-Lillian
Graham and Ethel Conrad. the show
girls who shot W. e. D. Stokes, the mil
lionaire sportsman. In the legs last June,
were brought to trial today on indict-
ments charging them with having at
tempted to take his life. Two other
counts charge assault. Both young wom
en- were in the courtroom, stylishly at
tired.
Supreme Court Justice Marcus Of Buff
falo Is presiding at the trial. The first
talesrnan examined was dismissed by the
prosecution, although he appeared ann
iOuS to qualify as a juror. Indications
are that considerable time would be spent
in filling the jury box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

was opposed to the first of these alterna-
tives, saying:
1T is easy to control the movement
of the sun as to regulate commerce by
attempting to control prices by any gov
ernnental function whatever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

David w. Adkins of keezletoWn, Va,
pleaded guilty of forging d check for SO
and was sentenced to two years in the
pcnitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Popular in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2i.-All of
those who met him during his stay in this
CITY were amazed to learn of the dismissal
If the Rev. Mr. Farrar as court chapiai N.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-22
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK, Sept 21-The street
spent another uneasy DAY watching
a spectacular slump in the securities
OF tho steel corporation Trading
dominated the market Widespread
reports thdt dissolution of the cor
p"ration is pending. coupled with yes
terdaE's severe decline seemed To
brighten investors Selling orders
filled the market at the opening
the low price OF common was ~. a.
decline Of SO points. the lowest fig
ure since 1875 Preferred feIl 81. To
loi4. Trading i'm these stocks
reached tremendous proportions. No
hysteria showed elsewhere in the
market General Electric lost IS
\ long list of others. Including Anal
gamated Copper and American Beet
Sugar. fell 6 To points Railroads
were relatively firm Bonds were
weak: sales $500. 900 Government
bonds unchanged
Arizona republican., 1911-09-22
Address Prepared by Gov
ernor Sloan for Delivery
at City Hall Plaza We'd
nesday Evening is a Mast
erpiece.
GOVERNOR TAKES
ADVANCED GROUND
Declares for the Strict OBJ
servance of All Our Laws
AS the First Step for the
Att a i n m ent of High
Ideals.

Following is the address prepared
by Governor Sloan and read To the
crowd on the city hall plaza 10y
Mayor Lloyd b. Christy Wednesday
night:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies' and Gentlemen:
This ought To- be dav of gen
eral rejoicing ON the part of the
people of the territory During my
term Of office as governor. which
has now been extended over more
Than two years, there have been two
official acts which have given NE The
greatest pleasure and satisfaction
The first was the calling of an cleo
ton uf Delegates To the constitutional
convention. the other occurred today
when ! issued the proclamation call
ing for the first state election 10 be-
held ON the 18th day of next Decem-
Der. In this connection / trust YOU
Will pardon me for referring To- a
matter which. although official. is at
the same time somewhat personal
You know a public official is often
at disadvantage in this. that he
must make decisions which effect the
public and in which there is a gen.
eral interest. and these are some
times criticized uujuStly through =
miSconception Of the law or an i'm
perfect understanding of the facts
upon which the official acts. II has
been suggested in some quarters that
the time for the holding of the cleo
tion has been unduly put off when
il was within my power L. have is
sued the call late in August and to
have set the time for the election
early in November, but the fact is
that L. have don" 50 would. in my
judgment. have been unfair and I'M
just To the people of the territory
and for this reason the constitutional
convention adopted an ordinance
known as Ordinance No .. which
amended and made applicable 10 our
first state election the primary law
of 1909. The primary law is alto
gethor new and untricd and very few
were acquainted with its provisions.
even some Of MS who have given
careful thought and study To- it are
still i'm doubt as To- some of its re
quircmcnts BY its terms a general
primary must be held throughout the
territory on the fifth Tuesday after
the election proclamation at which
all candidates for state and county
offices are To- be selected. The candi-
date, however. for any office must
have his petition filed at least fiji
teen days before the primary There
fore, in order that the people might
familiariZe themselves with the law
and that the candidates might have
a full and fair opportunity To- qualify
by having their petitions circulated.
signed and filed in time. and in order
that the voters might be able TO
Judge intelligently Of the merits Of
the different candidates | considered
Arizona republican., 1911-09-22

Standard Copper weak. spot. fu-
lures. s1lS5Tll95. London. Ssh. los
Arrivals today 210 tons Exports this
month 1882. Others unchanged
Arizona republican., 1911-09-22
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers. whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged 10 60 to
another climate. But this is costly and
not always sure. There's a better way
Let DIR. Kings New Discovery cure
You at home. 1t cured me of lung
trouble writes W r Nelson Of Gala
mine. Ark, when all else failed and l
gained Il pounds in weight. Its sure
" the king Of all cough and lung
cures" Thousands owe their lives and
health To it. It's positively guaranteed
for Coughs. Colds. LaGrippe. Asthma,
Croup-all Throat and Lung troubles
soc and 81. Trial bottle free at all
Druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-09-22
TURNED BLIND
ALMOST FELL
Mrs Hansen Says At First Her Case
Seemed Hopeless, But She Fin
ally Won Out.

MOBILE. Ala-"Four seven years.
says Mrs Sigurd Hansen, of this city
Il suffered with woman!y troubles
ard at last. was operated on.
I felt better for a time. but soon
had the same trouble as before.
| had dizzy spells, and would turn
blind and almost fall over. had
pains in my back and side, and was
not able to work
Half the time. l could not eat any
breakfast, and | always felt weak and
had a headache
One day. my husband got me a
bottle of Cardui. and tried it. l felt
better. SO I took some more.
Now. | am well and feel fine. nv
doctor SAYS I am looking better than
ever. have good appetite and
sleep well.
1t IS all due To Cardui. l only wish
every suffering woman would try it.
They would soon feel as good as ]
do"
You may be sure. when Cardui will
relieve and cure such a serious case
as that of Mrs Hansen. that it will,
much more quickly and certainly. help
those women who have no serious
symptoms. but are just weak and all
ing
Are lou?
Try it
y. B-Write to Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
structions. and Ca page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper, on request.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-22
FENCE BUILDING TRIP-Eugene

Brady ONein. candidate for senator.
and George Purdy Bullard. candidate
for attorney general, left yesterday for
Globe by automobile. on a political
fence building mission.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-22
STOCKS.

Amalsamated. 52a,. Smelling. Go:
Atchison, y; St Paul. Ill. New
York Central. 100; Pennsylvania.
1871; Reading. 1878; Southern Pa
Cific. 1913, Union Pacific. l51-.
steel, 5S4 Steel preferred 1851.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-22
MARK SMITH AFIELO-Hon.

Marcus \. Smith. who is seeking the
democratic nomination for senator.
spent yesterday in Phoenix. leaving
last night for MOhave county where
ne will endeavOr to get the ear of
democratic gentlemen eligible To vote
at the coming primary.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-22
AM ERICAN.

ago Washington-Rain
Arizona republican., 1911-09-22
WILL ATTEND UNIVERSITY

Burt Hurley leaves for the University
ing.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

more than sixty thousand dollars a year; and that it had secured reduc- tions in freight rates which are say ing to the shippers of the territory some hundreds of thousands of dol lars d year He pointed out, also. that the commission has well under way projects for further reductions, including a general revision of eX- press rates.
 In reply to this temperate and truthful statement, the crooked Ga zette, reinforced by F. A. Jones. ho is somewhat of liar himself shrieks that the railway commission is at tacking the commercial club"
 However. it is d regular thing for the crooked Gazette. every time it is caught in a lie about the railway commission. to imply that the com mercial club is somehow responsible for it's lies. In taking this attitude the Gazette, of course. is gratuitously insulting the members of the com mercial club. The members of that club are in nowise responsible for the Gazette's lies.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Tendency of History
 to Repeat Itself.)

'Arizonys Persoot of Staithood" sez my Paw "Remines me of Footile Ef- ferts which has offen been made to Seeze tn Ranebow with jist this Diff frmce: Tn Ranebow aint what's called Tangible. When you git where it is it's somers else or gone Entirely They is sich a thing as Ketchin' Staithood fer we know at they is 4O some Staits which has suxessfly Cot il. so it must be Reel. but some how it allus Manidges Co Flood tn Grasp of Arizony.
 This time I thought at we had it Shure. I didn't see how it cud ever Git Away. We did in fack have it by tn Tale We wasn't lookin' what we was doin' an got to Rcachin' out with wun hand after other things an tn Taleholt Slipt with tn Ushle Re suit an here we are Agin.
 'TO tn New Corners in our Mist this here looks like a Clamity au' so it is. but us Oletimers has got ust to it. We been Ditched so Offcn at We got Kind o' Hardened to 1t sos at we don't Mind it like We done at First. In a little while we'll be able to be on our Feet agin Demandin' our Rites of Congress; to put off our Swoddlin Cloes and git into tn GalluXy of Staits. O. been through Intrust in it I had when I was Noo to it. sS
 "I remember tn last Taleholt We had before This. Wed a been pulled in that time All Rite. but they was a lnfeckshun sweepin' over tn West which was called tn Silver Craze. It didn't reely have no more to do with tn Staithood Queschun n tn Furrin Policy of tn Fee Gee Hans did.
 But some of us didn't think at we'd be Good Parties unless we came out fer Silver which We ScZ, is an of Rite ort to be Free. We felt at AriZona'd be Remiss in it's Dooty to itself an to tn Nashun an all Hoo manity if We didn't frame Con stytushun in wich we'd Protes agin tn Practis of Croocyfyin Mankind onto q Cross of Gold an sich things. an We Razed our voice agin tn Five an declared at even if tn Nashun at Large Continood tn Nefaryous Practis of Discrimmynatin' aginst Sil-
 
 Oppressed MettIe wud find Asylum where it'd he made tn Ekal of Gold an Legle Tender fer all Dcts
 "Jist as we got tn Constytushun all Framed up fer tn Releef of Silver tn Taleholt slipt as Ushle an Staithood a Kickin' up it's Heels Disappeared oyer tn HarryZon.
 When in Soarness wore off We begun Recitin' our ole DeClymashuns about Terrytorvle Nasseidgc. Swod- dlin' Cloes an BondidCe an Freedom an sich things an Declarin' at we wasn't a Beggin fer Staithood as a Privledge but we was a Demandn' it as a Rite.
 But Wots the Use. If I wasn't a Godfearin' man. I'd give ENpreshun to my Feelns to Mite by cxclaimin. 'O. ell" LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

disposed of at this session of con- gress instead of compelling New Mex ico to wait until possibly the end of the next regular session. which is more than fifteen months away. The house followed his recommendation, and unanimously approved the con- stitution. The senate voted down the house resolution. because there had been attached to it an amendment approving the Arizona constitution also.
 The vote of yesterday means, sim ply. that the senate expressed itself forcibly against the Arizona constitu- tion, and against the New Mexico constitution only because the two were coupled together.
 The vote of yesterday in no way affects the operation of the enabling act for the two territories.
 In order for New Mexico or Arizona A' At1AA VI eihAiiASSitii eiiA'i dHliibN eii bN the president, there must be "disap- proval" by congress. And by con gross" is meant both houses thereof. It seems clear that "disapprovaI" can not be inferred from the mere failure of one house to approve"
 The house having approved the New Mexico constitution, and the senate having rejected the house reso- lution. the situation is the same as if nothing had been done in either house after the president gave his approval The outcome still awaits the action of congress at the next regular ses- sion," which. as MT. Taft explains. is the session which begins next De- Cember.
 So much for the present legal statu' of statehood for New Mexico. Her rights under the enabling act have not been lost by reason of the vote in the senate yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
The Club Not Responsible.

The crooked Gazette the other day. for about the twentieth time. saw fit to tell some lies about the territoria railway commission. It brazenly as- serted that the commission had ac- complished nothing
 MT. De Pass the secretary member of the commission. grown tired. pre- sumably, of hearing about the Ga zette's lies. made a temperate state ment showing in outline some of the things the commission has done He pointed out that, although the com mission has, no power under the law to fix rates. it had secured a reduc- ton in passenger rates which is say ing to this immediate community
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the dis eased portion Of the ear. There is only way tO cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an nflamed condition of the mucous lining Of the Eustachan Tube. When this tube is infamed you have rumbling sound or i'm perfect hearing. and when it Is entirely closed Deaf Is the result, and unless the inflammation be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal cond tiOn. hearing win be destroyed forever: nine cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing but nfamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
OYSTER PIE

Put into a medium sized pudding dish alternate layers of oysters and eggs. The eggs should be boiled hard. and cut in slices. Season high Iy with pepper. salt and buaer enough to make it rich. Fill the pudding dish nearly half full of the oyster liquor. Cover over with a light paste; cut a slit in the middle of the pie. and bake until the crust is done. but not too brown.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

but poluCai,N-or practically, rdth- er-the situation is considerably changed from what the people of New Mexico expected. They had hoped. through the voluntary action of congress in approving their con- stitution at this session, to get in immediately and thus escape any complications on account of Arizona They hoped. in other words. that it would not be necessary for their case to take the course provided for in the enabling act-to wait for the ac- ton of congress at the next regular session"
 Now. the condition precisely pre- dicted by The Republican more than d week ago has been created This paper was the only publication in the United States that gave correct forecast of what would happen We stated fh:iC the advocates of the Ari- zona constitution would not permit New Mexico to get in ahead of time through the action of this congress. but would attach to any resolution in behalf of New Mexico a resolution approving Arfzona's constitution as well This was done as yesterdays proceedings in the senate show. and Ha fnFa ufg- .,F ts Arsy tuition were in d substantial majority.
 What next? Our readers will wish to know.
 There is to be an extra session of the new congress. Notwithstanding the provisions of the enabling act for the two territories. it is not at all necessary for congress to wait for 'the next regular session before again taking up the statehood ques- tion.
 Congress can do anything it pleases. regardless of the present law. for it can repeal or amend that law It can. if it chooses. take up at the extra session the statehoou matter for the two territories, or for either of them. and do as it pleases
 And this. undoubtedly. it will do.
 The president. we assume. will dis approve the Arizona constitution. and so far as Arizona is concerned his disapproval will leave matters exactly as if there never had been an en- abling act for this territory We shall be completely out of it. SD far as all existing law applies to this territory
 We hope, however. that in his state ment of disapproval MT Taft will see fit to recommend to congress fur ther legislation in behalf of Arizona. so that. with or without conditions prescribed by congress we may achieve statehood. This hope is based on the well known friendship of the president for Arizona, and upon his known desire to have the two terri tories properly admitted.
 Following the presidents disap- proval of the Arizona constitution. it will he up to congress to Iegislate for us at the extra session. if it chooses