davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

GEORGE n. ROMMEL,
Horse Expert In Department Of
Agriculture.
gives place to the road. and later the
country road to the worked and
metaled highway, and the type of
horse rapidly changes.
The necessity for the saddle animal
lDaoens; the light draft animal becomes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

He Has Given HIS Finest Horses to
the Government for Cavalry Breeding
Experiments.
sion the situation that will develop should
this country by unforeseen circum-
stances be plunged into war with a we'll
mounted foe. II is stated now, as a re-
suit Of more recent experiences of the
army in securing horses, that enough
suitable animals could not he secured TO
quickly mount an American army in
lime of war.
Within the last few months there has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
.-tcopyrignt. 1910. BY Herbert KaufnaA

Pay the market of deserving worker you'll pay
double for competent
When valuable aid leaves your ranks and is lined up
against you only give battle natiue t but
combat ,0eN with the training which you gave him.
Only bgoted blinded believes that will continne
to work for him at less than they uoorth
This is the day of national cculaons- single news
papers which spread pages are
market Places bboard posted with offers efficient help
Progressive constantly sending messages
throughout the ohole continent prospecting every
uuay corner for rich minds
Your sole hold any his confidence in
your fairness.
The he finds that you have taken advantage
his fidelity, he throws off all bonds of loyalty
From that all his thoughts his o,on
advancement he better himself he will leave you the
rch Overnight ho,O sorey you may require
services.
you don't give him a square deal he won't give you a
fair field
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22
AFlE
Of the United States with
British Territory is
Very Large.

WASHINGTON; d. c., Dec. 22.-
over billion dollars worth of mer-
chandise passed between the United
States and British territory in the
ten months ending with October for
which statistics have been compiled.
The Bureau of Statistics of the De-
partment OF Commerce. and Labor re-
ports that exports from the United
States to British territory in that
period named aggregated T59 million
and imports therefrom 3s3 million
dollars, thus indicating that for every
dollars worth OF merchandise i'm
ported from the territory in question,
two dollars worth OF American prod
ducts are exported thereto
The growth OF American commerce
with countries and colonies under the
British nag has been steady and in
the case OF certain countries, notably
Canada. very rapid. In 1905 the ten
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22

by the famous German factory
In. the 1910 grand prize race.
DePalma was the lion OF the hour
outstripping the famous forelsn and
American cracks and had the race
practically won with q two Minute
lead when on the next 20 the list lap
his car broke down. This year, In
the swiftest sort OF company Ct sa-
vannah. he raced into third place
after a game fight with the GIANT Fiat
racers, piloted by Bruce Brown and
Eddie Hearne.
DePalma began driving In 1893 and
probably had the most metoric career
OF any of the famous drivers. He
has won more than 100 races on var
ious tracks all over the country ana
holds the mile-track records for Rfl
distances between three ana nifty
miles and numerous speedway rec
ords as well. In 1908. duFing his
hrst racing year, he won ten drsts
and three seconds out Of sixteen
starts. In 1909 out Of forty-seven
starts he won thirty-four frsts. eight
seconds and one third, being un-
placed but three times. In 1910 out
of forty-seven starts he won thirty
hrsts, seven seconds and eight thirds.
being unpIaced twice. In thts year
also he made records on the Indian
apolis, Los Angeles and aItal
speedways In addition to breaking
and rebreaking his own record and
those of others on mile tracks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22

market for American products, our
ten months exports increased from
393 million dollars in 1910 to fla
million in 1911; those to Canada, next
In rank, the exports in the ten months
periods advanced from 2O1 million
dollars in 1910 to .24s million in 1911,
a figure more than double the total
for the corresponding period Of 1905.
Australia and New Zealand rank
third among the British dominlons as
a market for American goods with .
ten months total of forty million
compared with thirty million and
twenty-one million in 1905 for Ike
periods. To British Africa the ten
months exports increased from
eleven million in 1905 TO twelve mill
lion. In 1910 and thirteen million in
1911; those to the British West ms
dies, from eight million in 1905 to
nine million in 1910 and ten million
in 1911; and those of India four and
thre suarter million dollars in 1905
to six and one-half million in 1910
and nine million in 1911. The re-
manning British communities which
show in each case total in excess
fone million dollars in the ten
months include Hongkong, TO which
our exports In ten months were val
uet at seven million dollarB; New
foundland and Labrador. four million;
CONTINUED on page eighth
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22

months record of imports from
from British territory was 2s9 mil
lion, and m 1911, 1888 million dollars,
an, increase of ninety-four million
dollars. The 1911 figures are, how
ever, slightly less than the total for
1910. when the ten months imports
aggregated 4O5 million dollars. Ex-
ports to British territory for cores
ponding periods OF the years named
meantime grew from 5Sa~miIIion dol
lars in 1905 to 75s million in 1911,
an increase of 176 million dollars.
The share of the imports into the
United States brought from British
territory is about thirty per cent;
while about forty-aye and one-half
per cent Of the exports goes thereto;
and of tho total foreign trade, approx
imately forty per cent is with British
territory. The term British territory
here used includes England, Scotland,
ireland, Canada, Australia, New zea-
land, India and other British East
Indies, British Honduras, British
Guiana, Alden, Gibraltar, the Falkland
Islands, Hongkong, British Africa,
Newfoundland and Labrador, the
British West Indies, and other Brit
ish islands. To all these, with I'M
important exceptions, the exports
from the United States are larger in
1911 than Ia, 1910 or earlier years.
To the United Kingdom, the largest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22
IG=R
Known as the Mercedes VIII
Be in the Sweepstakes
Races

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. az
Ralph DePalma Will be seen In ac-
ton on the indianapolis Motor
Speedway course next Memorial Day
when the second annual 500-mils
International Sweepstakes race viii
be run, the dirt track champion hay-
ing entered a Mercedes car. The
car DePaIma will dive is a big ninety
horse power motor, the same which
carried him to second place In the
Vanderbilt Cup race and third in the
Grand Prize racs at Savannah dur
ing last Thanksgiving week. The
motor has a 81 inch bore and IL
inch piston stroke, making piston
displacement of 5s3 cubic inches.
close to the limit allowed for eli
gfbillty to the indianapolis speed
classic.
The Mercedes is privately owned
racer, being the property Of 2. J..
SCHROEDER, OF New York, the man
who has the largest interest in the
IDixie motor boats, which have the
| International aquatic speed records
to date.
his, LudtkSH tue 4O0A III SAhA y SA---''S
has been received by the local
speedway management, although
but three drivers have been posi-
lively named for the big motor bat
tie. Two Stutz- cars were the drst
TO enter the race, Gil Anderson being
named to drive one. and last week
1t was announced that Joe Matson'
In Fiat, would compete with the
worlds greatest drivers on the In
dIanapolis course next Memorial
Day.
The quick decision OF DePalma
to place his car in the second 1ndi-
annapolis l5OO-mile race indicates that
the dirt track champion is eager to
strike az the worlds speedway crown
next May, not taking a chance on
being overlooked in the subsequent
rush OF entries later.
DePalma turned down several
aattering oners to drive American
and foreign cars in the Speedway
races, but the road king finally de-
| cided to pilot the ninety-herse-power
Mercedes. This car is one of the
swiftest creations ever turned out
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22
THE HAYEsEs' CHRISTMAS.
The Presidents wife Horsslf Put Up
DeIieaeies For the Sick.

The Presidents wife HorssIf Put Up
DeIieaetes For the Sick
Christmas at the White House With
Mrs. Hayes as its mistress was q sue
cessIon Of Christian charities and cy-
full gatherings.
s'WTIIiAn. 4 want you-to buy foEtys
turkeys, besides our own, ana yegela-
bles, pickles and fruit to 50 with
them,'' she said TO the steward one
Christmastide.
Tho steward has told with pride how
for four years he got the forty tar "
and how thu madam came TO the tore
room, rolled up her sleeves ana 4tleds
bags with cranberries. lemons
erB ana small d6licacfes for the
The HayeseS gave the home Clrigt-
mas presents In an original way. Al
the gifts were taken 30 the tam y
room. assorted for each perEont and
laid on tables. Mr.. and Mr.. HAYES
distributed them. At the tap Of
bell some one was called. and walking
in, he received all his gift. Eaeh In
turn came the same way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22

The things that appreciate above everything else
the PFaete gifts OF Tines tor Svsryfay
And then too, you his opinion of YOU just another
bit higher when you present him with mething
teal and sensibe-sOmethng he would buy for himself
Every wears the Scarf the Shirt the Cravat
Housecoat the Bathrobe, the Hose the Sus-
penders the Gloves which You gave him, he thinks
of you. Everytme some friend speaks a word of ad-
miration for the gift made him, it brings happy
recollection of you.
Every time he the ornamental, perhaps, but
full gift of else, he unconsciously remembers
you your practical useful and sensible gift of
thing to
So when you select present Tor him" remember,
useful gift, but soon forget the opposite kind
And your gift Chin something be will really
like better than all the other presents he receveset
it be something he
And don't lose sightof the fact that most instinct
lively that any thing which bears this stores label
is absolutely right in style and dependable in quality
We box all Christmas goods appropriately.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22

Porter MAXWELL was a Friday vIS-
itor here from Peel Tree on busl.
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22

tcontinued % &c eIght.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-22

22-The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad &c
ana ezpenses (e1cJnsiFe Of outside o.
sr, 1914 ana for the i've month"; Of TIE dSl,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
TORNADO BLEW COACHES
OFF THE TRACK
Another Fearful Panhandle Storm
DeraiIs Cars but Nobody Is
Seriously Hurt.
[By Associated Press.l

Wichita Falls, Texas, Aug. 4.-De-
tails of tornado blowing off the track
coaches containing more than one hun
dred passengers on southbound Wich-
ita Valley train No. at Penwick,
about s o'clock last night, which were
received here today, say that none
were seriously hurt. Those injured
were a five-year-old girl named Dock
cry of Hawley; T. B. Smith, of Wich-
ita Falls; the conductor, and H. F.
Nooks, of Anson.
Later advices say that the total in
jured were fifteen, including Z. E..
Taylor, of Seymour, hands lacerated;
E. r. Fuller and wife, of Vera, bruises;
w. c. Squires, of Spur, left hand badly
cut; Mrs. F. NJ. Browning, of Baird.
cut and bruised; and the negro por-
ter.
The storm was entirely local.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
SENATE TACKLES
APPROPRIATION BILL
House Does Several Unimportant
Things, but No Business-cone
johnson Replies to coIquitt.
[By Associated Press. ]


Austin, Texas, Aug. 4.-The house
this morning passed resolution ap-
pointing a committee OF three TO in
vestigate the charge that certain Of
ticers OF the house had no duties to
perform. The resolution was intro
duced by Representative Hill, of Den
ton. One OF the assistant clerks was
the object OF the resolution.
The house today invited President
Taft to attend the Columbus Day cele-
bration at Austin, October IL.
The senate spent most of the morn
ing considering the general appropria-
ton bills.
Cone johnson has replied to Gov
ernor Colquitt's proposal that he
tJohnson) take charge OF the impend-
ing investigation OF the prohibition
election. Governor Colquitt is not ex-
pected to make this reply public until
late today.
Later Cone Johnson's telegram an
nounced that he accepted Governor
Colquitt's offer II the prosecutions
were to be bona fide." Governor Col
quit wired back that his offer was "in
good faith" and that If Colonel Ball
and the prohibition executive commit
tee furnished the governor with evil
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04

dence in good faith the governor would
employ Johnson.
The house took up the investigation
resolution, defeating by vote of 70 to
so an amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Terrell, of Bexar, to have
the investigating committee consist of
antis and six pros. The chair ruled
the amendment out of order.
Representative Stevens offered an
amendment for an investigation of the
alleged riding of prohibition officers
and speakers on railroad passes. The
house was debating this amendment
al the noon adjournment
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
WOOL TARIFF REFERRED TO
!. LAF0LtETTE AND UNDERWOOD
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, Aug 4.-When the COM
mittee of conference on the wool tar
III revision met today Senator Bailey
moved that Senator La Toilette and
Representative Underwood be appoint
ed subcommittee to consider and
report upon the differences between
the house and the senate. because
those two represent the extreme ele-
ments of the senate and house, re-
spectively.' Senator Bailey's motion
was adopted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
Wood Pulp from Norway.

Christiana, Norway, Aug. 4.-Nor-
wegian lumbermen are arranging to
ship several cargoes of wood pulp,
used in the manufacture of print pa.
per, to the United States, the high
price prevailing in that country max
ing it desirable market, despite the
high duty. Over 5000 tons of wood
pulp were recently sent on the steam
ship Starkad, and further consign-
ments will follow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
INVESTIGATION OF FREIGHT
ON PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS
[By Associated Press

Washington, Aug. A general in
vestigation into freight rates on live
stock, packing house products and
fresh meats throughout that portion
of the country west and southwest of
Chicago was orderd today by the in
terstate commerce commission. The
proceedings will begin September IL
at Oklahoma City, Okla.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
sTANOPATTERs ALARMED
At THE SITUATION
Fear Coalition May Pass Wool Bill
Over Presidents Veto.
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, Aug. 4.-Fearing a
coalition of democrats and house in
surgent republicans that might pass
the wool tariff revision bill over the
presidents veto. John Dwight, the re-
publican whip. telegraphed all absent
republican congressman today to
hurry to Washington.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
RIVAL Revolutionary LEAD
ERs MAY FIGHT EACH OTHER
Deposed President Simon Leaves
Hayti-Leconte and Firmin Not
Yet Arrived at Capital.
[By Associated Press. ]

Port-au-Prince, Aug. 4.-Antonine
Simon, the deposed president of Hayti,
sailed for Kingston, Jamaica, last
night, after three years rule as presi-
dent.
LeConte and Firmin, leaders of the
rival revolutionary armies, have not
yet reached this city. There is some
danger that these two will now fight
each other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
NEW PRESIDENT OF
FARMERS UNION
[By Associated Press.l ]

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. Peter
Radford was today elected president
of the Farmers Union.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
GERMANY AND FRANCE
GET TOGETHER
Common Ground Of Agreement. Found
and Only the Details Remain
To Be Worked Out.
IRy Associated Prass.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-The enb sGSsSe Mo-
roccan trouble between Germany and
France is in sight A common ground
of agreement has been found. This
was announced today and only the de-
tails remain to be worked out.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
Congressional Reapportionment Bill
Goes to President.
fRy Associated Press.

I77y Z rO1'F1sI
Washington, Aug. 4.-The house to-
day concurred in the senate amend
ments to the congressional reappor-
tionment bill, which now goes to the
president for his signature.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
THE SToRk BROUGHT
GLADYS ANOTHER GIRL
[By AssocIated Press. ]

New York, Aug. 4.-The announce
ment has been received here that an
other daughter has been born to
Countess Lazle Schenyi, who was Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.
[By Associated Press.l

El Paso, Texas, Aug. 4.-Jesse Fl.
Conlin, former vice president of the
Rock Island railroad, was found dead
in hotel here from apparently self
inflicted wounds. His wife is in ANA
rillo
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
.LEIcHMAN is PERSONA
GRATA TO GERMANY
IRv Associated Press. l

Berlin, Aug. 4.--John G. Leichman
was today accepted by the German
government as ambassador to Ger
many, succeeding David Jayne HILL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
Gates PHYSICIANS
SAY THERE IS HOPE
[By Associated Press. /

Paris, Aug 4.-John w. Gates con-
dition is little changed from last night.
His physicians say there is still hope
for him.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
GALVESTON.

Mr.. l. d. Goethe of Houston was
visitor in our city Sunday y Mrs.
U. S. Frosch and Mrs. ID. Frosch were
visitors to our city the past Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cohen left
for New York. IL Mrs Max Alfish is
enjoying visit in San Antonio. +
Mr. j. Dorfman spent Sunday in Hous-
ton. Mr.. Myer Zuher of Houston
was visitor to our city the past week.
IS 81 Mr.. l.. A. Freed of San Antonio
was in our city the past week on bust
ness. Misses Belle Perl and Annie
Nathan were visitors to Houston Sun
day. * Mr.. Simon Sakowitz returned
from New York and spent Sunday here
en- route to his home in Houston Il u
Mrs. Sam Rudnick of Beaumont spent
few hours in our city Sunday.
Rabbi Henry Cohen left for Austin to
attend the conference of charities and
corrections, of which he is vice presi-
dent. Dr.. Cohen will deliver an adj
dress on immigration" on Tuesday
afternoon. II Mr.. 1. Hauser is in
New York on business. * The "Sons
and Daughters of Zion of Galveston
will give dance on Sunday evening,
January 29th, at Temple of Honor Hall.
There will be no admission charge and
all Houston Zionists are cordially in
vited.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26

into foot, cord wood and sell 1t for
fuel, but to take that same tree when
made into furniture and dispose of that
product is an entirely different propo-
sition. For work Of this kind, it takes
men of training and abilities along
commercial lines. And this is true of
all other products in their raw and fin
ished state.
The intelligent, the well-educated
producer is seldom forced to live by
his wits" There is less danger of
the man trained in trade or as bust
ness assistant being out of work than
for the highly educated expecting to
maintain themselves in professional
life. Many classically educated men
and women have walked the streets in
hopes of seeking employment suitable
to their abilities, but realized when too
late how cruelty handicapped they
were with no other development than
that of the brain. In many instances
these unfortunate cases have turned to
envy the laborer whose common, UNI
dignified toll was the ordinary, but
sure, means of support. No one with
the prospect of making their own way
in the world can undervalue the inn
portance of being trained for a trade
or business. Educators are trying to
make the rank and files future indie
pendence by training the faculties
which are to perform the common but
necessary tasks of supplying us with
food, clothing. and shelter. They now
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
LABOR DIGNIFIED BY INDUSTRIAL
TRAINING

address delivered by David M.
Schlesinger, 16 years old, at the gradu-
alton exercises of Central High School
of Houston.)
The world is beginning to realize
more and more fully the value and
object of industrial and commercial
training. 1t is now conceded that such
training helps to reduce work to it's
minimum and places labor on scien-
tific basis, greatly shortening the re-
quired time for a given task. This, of
course, helps to cheaper the article and
puts it within the reach of many. 1t
is hoped that scientific industrial train
ing will in time make man independent
of hard labor, for his energies will be
required to superintend the forces of
nature, which he will harness for his
benefit. The powers of the air, water
and fire are being turned into horse
power, steam-power and electric-power.
But it requires trained brain to mas
ter the elements which are to elevate
and dignity common labor. Everyone
knows that ignorance and lack of skill
makes work hard, costly, and results
shiftless and uncertain
1t requires no education to cut tree
and saw the logs into boards, but an
entirely different mental equipment is
needed to superintend a factory full of
machinery where men are to make that
tree into furniture. No great business
training is required to cut that tree
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26

combine academic learning with indus
trial development, and thus raise the
standard of the pupils labor without
lowering his liberal education. From
pupils SO equipped may later be chosen
industrial leaders, whose scientific
knowledge Of things may be turned TO
drawing plans, making estimates, APP
plying the science underlying the laws
of farming, laws of mechanics, operat-
ing steamships and railroads, and AL
lied industries to the machinery to pre-
pare our food and clothing. Anyone
with this training need fear neither
custom nor prejudice, but may choose
a life calling that will insure him
against future want.
The trained mind bends its best en-
ergies in relieving the inconvenience
and drudgery of old-fashioned labor
methods.
Efficiency is the urgent cry of the
age. The worlds progress demands of
men and women that they know how to
take hold of things, that in an emer-
gency shall make good" Industrial
training schools can not turn out edu-
Gated operators of labor saving devices
as rapidly as they are needed. What
the industrial world produces the COM
mercial element are called upon to dis
tribute. Natural abilities along com
mercial and Industrial lines are being
more and more eagerly sought. Liberal
education is beginning to regard with
awe and reverence the great feats per-
formed by these two forces. By empha-
sizing the material side of life, / do
not overlook the higher things. Man
kind will never dispense with teachers,