davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14

The Baraga Lumber Company's mill
will close down next Saturday, after a
prosperous seasons run. Repairs will
then be made preparatory to opening
up in the spring.
Next Monday Victor Reed will leave
with q crew of men for Point Abbaye,
where they will cut three million feet
of logs for the above mill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-10-14
Photo Gallery open.

H. O. Wells has re-opened the old
Merrifeld gallery and is prepared to do
all kinds Of Photographic work. Salts
faction guaranteed. 10-14-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-29
Partial Table Of
Contents

-'---- --.. u to I-=--'- -
=@z@'
A~-'= = --~-2 ~- -= E--S
0s77-
N''=t' -o-- soa---1I az -e'.'1'
-- o, --t I-=--1- Language.
S'---' Pcs @ I.--12'
IN -----7'- Sg7.--Iz
As' O. F'o1 anon
--'-. n ---- -A-''a Is.
---.7 -.z- names @ Mel
--.-2 al Names O. Women
sr5s, Q17,A-onz, s:c,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-29

f language that would meet the requirements Of busy
pleased 10 announce the distribution Of We0ster's
in accordance with the most recent eminent English
It contains al the words Of the English language that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
TO Leo Rover. to repair two-story brick
dwelling at 50 A street: architect. w. s.
PLACER; builder. John T. Clark; estimated
cost, S1,1oO.
To Albert Garry, to build three-story
brick dwelling, 429 New Jersey avenue;
architect, C. II. Didden & Son: contractor.
Mckay and Morris: estimated cost. $1,000.
To Chris Heurich, to build one-story
brick bowling alley, 1920 P street north
west; architect, A. F. Clark: builder, e.
D. Volland: estimated cost. $1,000.
To A. B. Scott. to build two-story brick
dwelling at 1919 v street southeast;
architect. w. L. Blankenship; builder,
julius Owen; estimated cost. $500
To Frank c. Farr. to build two-story
frame dwelling at Kenilworth, D. c.:
architect. L. D.. Hayes: I builder. T. D.
To James B. Mcdonnell. to build one
story brick store. 1913 Otis place north
j. B. McDonnell; estimated cost. $1,000
TO William Murphy. to build i've two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
MAY ADJOURN UNTIL MONDAY.
Senate May Not Have Quorum Be-
cause Of Taft's Trim.

The acceptance OF the Presidents invi-
tation by eight senators to accompany
him on his trip over Sunday may cause
an adjournment Of the Senate from today
until Monday.
1t has been planned by those who have
been pushing the reciprocity bill that the
Senate would be kept in session every day
and for long hours. so as to hasten final
action on the measure. But there is
doubt as to the maintenance of a quorum
tomorrow, now that eight have accepted
Mr. Taft's invitation to leave the city.
And the opponents OF reciprocity are ex-
pected to take advantage Of the abb
sence OF a quorum to prevent progress
with the bill tomorrow.
There were many conferences over
the situation during the early hours
of the afternoon, and the decision was
still much in the air the middle Of the
afternoon. i
Senator Gronna completed his speech
against reciprocity this afternoon, but
his audience was small. At one time
during his speech only one senator was
visible in the chamber besides the
speaker, and that was Senator Thorn
ton, who was scheduled to follow Mr..
Gronna.
Palm leaf fans were decidedly in evil
dence during todays session, and they
were welded vigorously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
STRANGER IN CITY DEAD.
James A. Bramah Of New Zealand
Heart Disease Victim.

James Alexander Bramah. sixty-fv
years old, a traveller from New Zealand.
died suddenly in his room at the house OF
F. w. Ridgely, 80 Delaware avenue
northeast, yesterday afternoon. His death,
1t is believed. resulted from heart disease
Mr.. Bramah came here Wednesday after
noon.
Papers found among his effects indicate
that his home was In Wellington. New
Zealand, where his brother, j. A. Bra
NAH, resides at 1913 Cuba street. The po-
lice took charge of his effects and found
he had drafts and cash representing sew
efal hundred dollars.
Yesterday afternoon. about o'clock.
Mrs. Ridgely went to the room Of the
guest from New Zealand to call him for
dinner. She received no response. and
entering his room, found him dead. A
physicians from the Casualty Hospital
said he had been dead about an hour.
Relatives were notified Of the mans
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
CHICAGO WOMEN SEEK
RESPITE FOR MURDERESS
Mrs. Angelina Napolitano Expected
to Become Mother Two Weeks
Prior to Execution.

CHICAGO, July Some Of the most
prominent women Of Chicago have taken
up the cause Of Mrs. Angelina Napoli-
tano. who is under sentence Of death for
the murder Of her husband at Sault Ste.
Marie, Canada.
The date for the execution is set for
August IL. Unless the calculations Of
the prison physicians are wrong August
Is will fall within two weeks after Mrs.
Napolitano has become a mother.
The women at the head of the move
ment in Chicago are Mrs. Charles Hen
rotin OF the Chicago Woman's Club. Mrs.
La Verne Moves of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, Mrs. L. d. Reilly
OF the Catholic Womens League. Mrs.
Charles F. Fishback OF the Tuesday Art
and Travel Club and Miss Julia Lathrop
of Hull House.
Their campaign takes the form Of an
appeal to every woman in Chicago to
write a letter to Sir Allen Aylesworth.
minister Of justice Of Canada, urging
him to grant Mrs. Napolitano q respite
until a month or six weeks after the
child is born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
Alcohol and the Memory.
From Success Magazine


Every person who drinks alcohol to ex
cess will not show every form OF mental
deterioration that may be produced by
excessive indulgence, and the degree Of
deterioration in intelligence which goes to
make up the sum total of mentality varies
greatly In different individuals. All who
drink alcohol to excess. however, show
some diminution in their judgment
Judgment means the power of recalling
various memories OF perceptions through
the senses which have come in from the
outside world, memories of ideas, men,
cries of emotions. and all the complicated
association Of ideas that these bring up.
and in the recalling Of them weigh each
one with the other and judge of the value
between them. This also means reason
ing and decision for action. This power
of reasoning and judging Is weakened In
the alcoholic. and In any brain long
poisoned by alcohol it Is an impossibility
to exercise II. Memory itself is also
weakened. There Is excessive forgetful-
ness of the recent past. and In some cases
of advanced alcoholism there is absolute
forgetfulness of wide gaps of years; a
man may be unable to remember any
thing from the last five minutes back for
twenty years, and then remember back to
childhood. The memories OF childhood
are more easily stamped on the brain
than are those Of adult life. both because it
takes less to impress child and because
there is not the completely of ideas
crowding into the brain, nor the COM
plexity of association Of ideas to be re-
corded Therefore memories of childhood
make q deeper impress and last longer,
and SO the complex memories of the adult
are the first to be forgotten In the alco-
hollc, and those Of childhood remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
HELD FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.
Wife of Man Drowned in Potomac Is
Placed Under Arrest.

The grand jury will investigate the
drowning of Robert Epps. colored. whose
body was taken from the river at the foot
of 33d street last Tuesday morning by
Charles Reynolds. Rachel Ann Epps,
wife of the deceased. was blamed for his
death at an inquest held today.
Monday night the man went to scow
at the foot of 33d street to fish. His
wife followed him there and engaged in a
quarrel with him. it is charged. She is
alleged to have struck at him and forced
him to back overheard.
Fishing lines wrapped about the body
of the drowned man made it appear that
he had accidentally fallen overheard
while fishing Policeman Peterson made
an investigation, however. and learned
from Mrs. Epps all about the trouble.
The arrest of the woman followed. She
was committed to Jail this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
INSANE IN NEW YORK;
MIND SOUND IN IRELAND
Asylum Attendant Who Crossed
Ocean With Patient Re-
turns Alone.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July T.-Wil-
liam F. Bradley. an attendant at the
Bloomingdale asylum here, who went to
Dublin two months ago with jeremiah
Goggin, a former inmate Of Blooming
dale, has returned without his patient.
Bradley reports that Goggin has been
declared sane in Dublin. He is still in
sane in this state. and should he return
to this country can be taken back to
Bloomingdale.
Goggin. who is heir to a large estate in
Ireland. was temporarily released from
Bloomingdale two months ago on a court
order permitting him to be away for one
year to visit relatives in Ireland. Several
physicians at the asylum said that it
would benefit his health. Bradley was
directed to accompany him to Ireland and
return with him within q year, but the
court OF chancery OF Dublin carefully
and repeatedly examined Goggin and de-
cided that ii was quite unnecessary to
have him under the care of special men
tai nurse for attendant"
Goggin was committed to Bloomingdale
on complaint of his wife. who declared
that he entertained decisions regarding
her conduct and character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
ONE DEAD, FOUR NJURED|
Automobile Tank ExpIodes
With Disastrous Results
Near Grants Pass, Ore.

GRANTS PASS, Ore. July IA family
automobile party. touring from Portland
to San Francisco. ended near Crescent
City. Ore. when the machines fuel tank
exploded. fatally burning one young
woman and infiicting serious injuries upon
her sister, father and the two little
brothers for whose protection she gave
her life.
The dead: Miss Myrna Kelly.
The injured: T. B. Kelly, Myrna's IA
Their; Miss Angela Kelly. Hobart Kelly
and Homer Kelly all Of San Francisco.
Flames Envelop Tonneau.
bump in the road struck the bottom
Of the car, stripping the gear and tearing
loose the gasoline tank. AS the car sprang
forward fire from the burners streamed
back, toucing the tank. An explosion
followed and flames enveloped the ton
neau.
Myrna Kelly. with her arms about her
six and eight year old brothers, crowded
them down in the car. but was herself
caught by the full blast Of the fire. She
died here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
MEXICAN RIOTERS COOL OFF.
Street Cars in Capital Operated With
Degree of Regularity.

MEXICO CITY, July 1.-The street
cars were operated with a degree of reg
ularity today on the suburban line and
several city lines The ardor Of the. rab-
BILE element, which was chiefly RESPONSE
BILE for the recent disorders, appears to
have been cooled by the energetic stand
taken by the police and rurales last
night, under orders to preserve peace at
any cost.
The strikers doubtless have been In
fluenced by the attitude OF Francisco /.
Madero. jr, who has. declared that they
chose a very inopportune time to strike.
since the country was filled with idle men
anxious to take their places. He recon-
mended that their grievances be submit
ted to arbitration. q suggestion which, It
is believed, will be acted upon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
TWO GASOLINE FIRES.
One Woman Slightly Burned in
Blaze at Residence.

Two fires due to gasoline claimed the
attention OF the fire department this
morning. One blaze was in the house Of
A. S. Trundle, 228 street northwest. and
the other was in the house Of Alfred
Hardesty. 1923 Caroline street northwest.
Mrs. Trundle was using gasoline for
cleaning purposes and the fluid ignited.
She was in a room on the second floor
of the house when the fire occurred and
she was slightly burned about the head
before she got out of the room. No. q
engine company responded and soon had
the blaze under control. About $500 dam
age to the house and contents resulted.
No. engine company went to the Caro-
line street house. Firemen found slight
blaze in the kitchen had been caused by
filling the tank of q gasoline stove while
one Of the burners was still lighted. No
damage was caused by the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
REACHES HIS OWN COUNTRY.
Castro, Disguised, Said to Have
Landed on Venezuelan Soil.

Ctpriano Castro, the exiied president OF
Venezuela. has eluded the vigilance Of
the nations Of the world and landed In
his native country in disguise at Castfl-
letas. on Goajira peninsula. according to
a report to the State Department today
from Caracas. The Venezuelan govern
ment is making strenuous efforts to cope
with the situation and to Illustrate any
revolutionary designs OF the former presi
dent.
Gen. Jorge Polio, friend OF Castro. has
been arrested at Maracaibo. and others of
his followers are said to have been Inn
prisoned. His family is reported to be
at Cucuta
1t Is supposed that the elusive VeneZue
Ian reached Castilletas in launch from
Santa Marta, Colombia, where he ar
rived from Colon. 1t Is not known how
he reached Colon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
Held for Train Robbery.

ERIE, Pa, July I.--Pennsylvania rail-
road detectives have arrested eight men
on suspicion of having been implicated
in the hold-up OF train Al on the Philadei-
phia and Erie branch last Friday night
The men were rounded up at Green Gar
den road. just west of the city. Several
of the men answer descriptions given OF
the men who held up the train and they
are being held pending Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07

story brick dwellings. 1902 to 1910 Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast; architect. N.
T. Halter Co.: builder. William Murphy;
estimated cost, $4,000.
To William Murphy, to build two two
story brick dwellings,, 1OS to no 18th
street southeast; architect, N. T. Halter
Co.; builder. William Murphy: estimated
cost, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07

Sense Of Humor,'' by Lew Fields:
Walled City Life" by X. F. JUNIOR.
VI. D.; Penelope Of the MILL" entry No.
33 in our prize story competition. by
Nathan Haskell Dole; the second story
in the short series by L. j. Beeston. en-
titled 1.-The Poisoned Chalice," and the
dnal installment Of THE Frivolous Sec
retary." by Mrs. Jacques Futreile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07

Philip Schaarmann. eighty-one years
old. for the last Atty years q resident OF
Martinsnurg, w. Va. died Wednesday
The prohibitionists OF Howard county.
Md, will hold their convention at the
courthouse, Ellicott City, Tuesday, July
.. and are expected to nominate a full
county ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
Well Worth Reading.

In our next Sunday Magazine: Illus
trated Song No. ID. Silver Threads
Among the Goid." illustrated by chase
Emerson: the first Of a series Of stories
by Gelett Burgess. entitled "Who Was
Belle Carlton? A New York Arabian
Nfrht's Entertainment: Dollars and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
President Criticised.

The incident gave rise to rumors that
revolution had broken out in Havana
and caused much alarm in the small
hours of the morning. There was some
adverse comment on the action of the
president in ordering the maneuver at a
time when SO many alarming reports are
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
Breeze Relieves PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July Twelve
deaths. for which the present heated
term is held responsible. were reported
by the police up 10 noon today, making
a total OF eighty since the hot wave came
east last Sunday.
The thermometer at noon stood at 81
degrees, three lower than at the same
hour yesterday, but the difference was
hardly noticeable. a fitful nine-mile
breeze from the northeast and east &C.
casionally gave a little comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
REGISTRATIONS CONTINUE
AS HOT WAVE BREAKS
Eleven Deaths in New York
and Five in Pittsburg.
Ice Short in Boston.

PITTSBURG. July Although five
deaths occurred this morning from the
heat, the torrid spell here has been brok-
en-. The temperature az o am. was 30,
compared with So at the same time yes
terday. Since the beginning of the warm
weather week ago there have been
fifty deaths and eighty prostrations.
The fifth heat victim today was DR..
Thomas Welsh. who taxed his strength
during the past few days caring for heat
prostrations and succumbed himself. DIR.
Welsh had been up with patients till 3
am. and fell exhausted in his Office a
half hour later
NEW YORK, July PROMISED re-
lief from the heat materialized more
as matter of figures than OF physical
experience today. Even a change of
wind to the northeast failed To bring
the mercury more than a degree or
two below its position yesterday. while
the humidity rose as high as it has
been since the not wave began. Eleven
deaths occurred in the metropolitan
district before 10 o'clock. the largest
number recorded that early in the day.
Total Deaths, 1875.
The temperature during the forenoon
ranged between 80 and 81 The out
AoON "do tHdA OF
$3.50 degrees would not be reached to-
day. and the weather bureau persisted
in it's prediction that by tomorrow the
hot spsll would be only a memory
The total number of deaths from the
heat since Sunday is l25.
BOSTON. Mass. July ALTHOUGH it
was cool and comfortable. with the off,
cial weather bureau thermometer regis
tering only I6 degrees, yet deaths and
prostrstions. re~ulting from exhaustion,
due 10 the heat, continued today about
Greater Boston.
Four deaths and three prostrations
were recorded by noon. CraZed by ex-
treme heat. Jacob Segar. an aged resi-
dent OF Roxbury. killed himself with a
revolver today.
The ice and milk supply about Boston
continued TO be short today, but crops
OF the market gardeners We're much i'm
proved by the showers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07

While making a coupling with the air
brakes Isaac Hastings. fifty years old. a
ffagman In the employee of the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad Com
pany. was run over and instantly killed
al Fruitland, W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07

Mrs. Elisabeth C. Kennedy, eighty -one
years old, widow OF John Kennedy, died
Tuesday night near Cross Keys, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
Protest Made Against Pro-
pOsed Price for Water.
DECLARED AN INJUSTICE
Prominent Business Man Declares
Department Is Making Profit
at Present Time.

Intense indignation at the proposition
to increase the water rates for the Dis
trict Of Columbia Is evident In every
quarter of the city. and there is every
possibility OF a combined protest to the
Commissioners by representatives OF
citizens associations and by delegations
representing trade bodies.
That the reasons offered by Commits
sioner Judson will not hold. and will not
stand the logical scrutiny Of many per-
sons who have a knowledge OF the legfs-
lation concerning the water works. mains
and aqueduct, is the opinion OF promi-
nent business man today who also ridi-
cules the statement made out In the
water department and published yester-
day in which the District Is made to
claim 3 per cent interest on the $4,000
600 investment In the waterworks. THIS
business man said:
"Of course. there is absolutely no justi-
fcauon for this move, and the statement
that the department is run at loss is
absolutely false.
The District government has no right
whatever to claim interest on the capitali-
zation of the entire cost of this great
public work which IL has been doing and
" they are not Just a little bit careful in
the road they are now travelling IL will
result in the United States government
claiming this interest on its investment
which they are so careful to set forth in
detail.
No Cost to District.
"As a matter Of fact. as is we'll
known, the dam at Great Falls the
aqueduct and all OF the approaches OF
the main lines to the city which sup
ply the public buildings We're all put
in by the general government without
a dollars cost to the District itself
and, indeed, the city was not permit
ted TO use this water for some time
after it was installed when an act of
Congress was passed permitting the
citizens to take any surplus water that
might he left after the government in
situations were supplied
1T seems to me that at this late date 1t
Is colossal cheek for the local government
TO he claiming interest on this investment
Of the national government, made more
than half a century ago.
IF this is eliminated from the equa-
ton you VIII see that instead OF the
water department running at a loss un-
der the old rate, which was advanced
- IL per cent five years ago, it makes
very handsome profit.
II think investigation by The Star and
exposure Of the injustice of the con-
Templated action will do great good"
Statement of Department
a published statement of the finances
OF the water department is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
Extends Fifteen Years.

The convention also prohibits the hunt
Ing of sea offers on the high seas. The
treaty will extend for fifteen years and
thereafter until terminated by one years
notice by any Of the powers concerned.
1t will now be submitted to the govern
ments whose representatives have signed
1t for ratification. Aside from ratiflca-
ton by the Senate ii will be necessary
for Congress to pass some legislation to
carry its provisions into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
Test of Efficiency.

Soon afterward, when nothing else had
happened the troops marched back to
their quarters. President Gomez watched
the movement from an upper window of
the palace. and later explained that the
maneuvers had been ordered merely for
the purpose of seeing how quickly the
garrison of La Fuerza would be able to
surround the palace in case of emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
CUBANS HIGHLY EXCITED
Test of Garrison's Efficiency
at Night Cause of Dis
quoting Rumors.

HAVANA, Cuba, July I. = Following
the dsquieting rumors Of uprisings in the
provinces of Oriente and Pinar del Rio,
the city was thrown into intense excite
ment soon after midnight when drums
beat to quarters in Castle la Fuerza, OPP
posite the presidential palace, and the
garrison of 200 men sailed forth and
threw a Gordon around the executives
home The soldiers stood on the de-
fensive, apparently to repulse an attack.