davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
BANK PROPRIETOR IN JAIL
Bail of $4,000 Fixed for Manager OF
Charing Cross Institution.

London April 95--Alfred W. Carpenter
the proprietor and manager of the charins
Cross Bank. I private institution which
closed its doors on october Il. was arrested
10 day. charged with obtaining money
through fraud and false nretences. lie was
renanded under bail of 10000.
Counsel for the public prosecutors de-
nartmert mentioned a case which. he said.
vi, 3 like Others and had brought about the
arrest # Carpenter. The de endant, ~.
20 zoo two DAYS before tho bank failed WITH
a deficiency Of s. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
ENOUGH OF IRISH POLITICS
Mr.. Donovan Calls Youghal People Saw
ages--To Return to California.

Cork. April 25.-John Donovan. a Cali.
fornian. who was active in the last election
campaign here. was witness at today 8
hearing or the petition against the election
o. Captain Anthony Doneian. the Nation
alIst whip. who defeated William OBrien
In the East Division OF Cork County.
Mr.. Donovan said that he had had enough
OF electic neering in Ireland. and intended
TO return 10 California. He thought that
the PEOPLE Of Youghal were "savages." He
admitted having promised to distribute
money among the poor II Youghal II Don
elan We're elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
OPPOSITION TO AROSEMENA
Panama Liberals Object to Second
Term for President.

Panama April 25.-Persistent runlors
that friends of President Arosemena were
seeking his reelection have resulted In an
oren letter being addressed 10 the execu-
tive by prominent Liberals. in which II -
asserted that their party Is strongly
opposed 10 such q move.
There appears to be an almost unanimous
sentiment against the policy of second
term for a president. and I'm view of This
II is believed that the partisans OF Arose
mena will abandon their activities In MS
behalf
Pablo Arosemena was inaugurated First
Vice President of Panama on October D.
1910 and By virtue Of that ONCE became
acting President for the two years OF the
uuexpired term OF the late President
Obald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
WORKING FOR PEACE TREATY
Birmingham Citizens Strongly Support
Mr.. Taft's Idea.

Birmingham. England. April "a large
town meeting which was held here tonight
adopted a resolution strongly supporting
President Taft and Sir Edward Grey, the
Foreign Secretary. in their efforts toward
arbitration. The meeting was addressed
by the Lord Mayor. the Bishop Of Birming-
ham. Sir Oliver Lodge. principal OF the
University Of Birmingham, and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
NO POTASH MEETING IN BRUSSELS

Berlin. April Ga proposal that the ne
ootiations In the American potash
controversy be conducted in BRUSSELS. as a
neutral point. will be refused by the Ger
man syndicate according 10 an inspires.
communication appearing IN the press to-
dav Presumably the Germans Will de-
mand that the American representative S
M. IT them IN Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
SWEDISH sovEREIGNs At ROME

Rome. April liking Gustave OF sweden
and the Queen are the guests or King VIC
tor Emmanuel, and will remain In Rome
for three days. They came to attend the
Italian jubilee and have been honored by
snecial demonstrations. as a number OF
swedes were among the soldiers who fought
for Italian unity and Sweden was one OF
tho first countries 10 recognize the new
italian Kingdom In 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
PLAGUE DEATHS, 95,884
One Months Ravages in India
February Figures Doubled.

London. April 2J.-The official figures
OF the ravages of the bubonic plague IN
the central provinces of India show the
appalling total Of 1854 deaths from the
disease In March. The fatalities during
February were 4350S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
FALL KILLS CHICAGO AVIATOR.

New Orleans. April 25.-Wilfiam A. PUP
Wig OF Chicago. who fell with his biplane
on March 5 died last night from his IN
ti,-ies Purvis fell beneath his engine. the
weight of which drove a wooden stsve en-
-irelv through his hip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
GRIDIR0NISTS IN GAY MOOD
Club Sees Daring Dances and
Hears Abort Twin Raising"

"As we travel through life let Us some
times he gay" That was the motto under
which the Gridiron Club met last night at
Mouquin's. And just TO show now gay
they really can be sometimes, they had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

Mathew Brady s:s , sE,;5
N MI,n , Ir. wax broke out he went INTO viz
his camera 4.d he had superb coneDu OLE 60,
Of sa sGssdpfs hospital and prison re nss
4; !: e: !; :: !; &; : %
\; :; : on; %
Lost %, for , SO ns shape that every American Can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
Clash With a photographer

There was an encounter this morning be-
tween Wiehe and w II. DurboIough. a
photographer for The Chicago Examiner. -
DurbOrough attempted 20 photograph Wiehc
as he was walking down a quiet street He
says that Wiehe pulled a gun on him and
threatened 10 kill him, Wiehe later asked
that ;he story be not printed. and allowed
himself to be phctogra phed He said that
it was a matchbox with which he threat
ened t. shoot tho photographer.
Cook was specific regarding the matter
Of money being mentioned and on cross
examination repeated this part of the con-
versatiOn. on this same point of the
Grand Pacific Hotel conversation by Hines
Wiehe testified.
why, the 60 1versation vas substan-
TALLY. or practically. as follows: L have
Just talked with the Governor on the long
distance telephone and he assures me ne
viii DO what YOU ask You know that the
administration-yOu know what the admin
istration wants. Now, leave no stone un-
turned TO 0e elect d. / will get down TO
Springfield If necessary in the morning,
and when he got through talking he turned
10 the people i'm the room and said, i have
lust been talking 70 Senator LOrimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

setung alons with the senatoria, a,,,
wen he said. II is all fixed. veil, ,a,,
you confidentially, Lorimer will h.
senator we had Boutelle fixed for 81.
oehatorship He had promised IN worL -
Keep the s. tariff on lumber. bur v,.r .,,s
lumber schedule came up before IN, H.
ways and Means Committee ho 49,. -,
ing Tor free lumber | immediately, -,
- Up win senator Aldrch and so decided
'nat We had 10 have another man a ror
whom we could depend on. IL was decided
mat should have "A talk with Iorim.r
uid. Lorimer has agreed to stand no, H.
VIII listen 10 reason ] have got II all
liked he will he the next Senator from II.
llnois. That was the substance of tho
conversation"
Cook said he inferred il was Stenhensor
from Wisconsin" to whom Hines ref.rrsa
Cook finished his testimony nv relating
meeting with Hines in a Chicago office
building in 1910 He said:
Tried to Keep Story Quiet.
Hines spoke TO me about a story Tho,
was going around about the conversation
which he carried on over the long distance
telephone from my room in the hotel about
a year previously He says. Now. this
story comes from some telephone operator.
some girl. and they have got it all mixed
up. The way they have got il is that I
was talking a your office in Duluth with
Ex-Governor Yates at Springfield. wherein
l told him | would be down on the next
train prepared TO furnish 100000 to elect
Lorimer. Now YOU know that was not
Yates at all ! was talking with 1t was
Deneen
Then he went on 10 caution me about
Keeping very quiet about such a story and
about the conversation he held there He
said II II ever came out /, would be be-
traying the confidence that President Taft
and Senator Aldrich put in him: that he
never could go back TO Washington, he
never could look either Of those gentlemen
in the face again. and that II would COM
promise some Of the best people in the
city Of Chicago and the state of Mime
sofa
Asked If there was any difference in his
version Of these several conversations and
Mr. . Briens version, Cook said:
The only difference that l can recall is
that my impression was that Hines was
talking over the telephone to Governor
Deneen; OBrien always claimed il was
Yates a"
Another feature OF the day was a recon-
merdation by the committee, adopted unani-
mously. that Edward Tilden. George VI
Benedict and William c. Cummings. who
are in the banking business together At the
stock yards. be arrested for contempt of
the Senate in their failure to respond to
subppnas Of the committee. This matter
will come up for argument in the morning
Mr.. Tilden is not in town, but he is rep
resented by three attorneys. Nathaniel c
sears. Ralph Crews and William A. Brad
ford who by order of Lieutenant Governor
Cslesby, will be allowed TO argue his case
70 the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
Photographic : History Of t the Civil war
II p;. Volume. at Special Bef9 ~.nso

them, for the Revew Z, Photosraphic Hi'toFy 2.
the q, ss" sss soa s can have for less
one cent picture. ..,dv;ng the Civil War IN our
e. r.: I:
; TN: 1: rs s'E :a' sa ri: 4!
ES s :ss : T:: s;s Il sis
ss 's 1' ' 10 Of asa s 1es d s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

"In looking the pictures ne r OSsr,
y ,,snd July fully, my ama1emen mt, a mr l old
in discovering that na,S one Rev. Ss' NJ n 7.
S Con Why y. / could s'are p.Sy.t Gsl
~ ~as it, that ate, % cd ,sreI 10 me-
Ru, there they were, sum Tho have
looking s right at me, swr ap
Been dead Tor ior'y-"' years
Wonderful Is the ..0, nd q
20 =. they actually y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
Finds Brother After (! T.: A. !:!.. Years
AAA 49,. Jersey Bushes. Man See. c Long War Hs,'

y Wash. Rating. There is .,s Gn Pr.-
on and all the rest, rest OF ,t INC , ue
true as me haven. seen any of the
boys 's lur younger ewes than ann, MINE !,
the background With , ~. nag Color
so. so, it mus. be me for l "'' N''''
Sergeant.
, take. d.rin. de :, G sis. WI ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

Stpehens0n and Free LGmper.
Ni furnish asked him" said COOK, now
nf vas getting Oh down In Washington.
pA he said. 4 am having A hell OF a
,los Gov there IL. for instance. old
stephenson. After elected him he has
zone down 10 Washingto1 ana started
~ising there for free lumber had a
Ffite time getting him lined up. Then
/. Went IN and told about what a time
7 bad with the Southern Democrats. He
r No would nave them all liked NJ To-
II and tomorrow they would flop. and
I Aould have 10 20 ami fix them all over
shan
~ furnish asked him how they we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

.h.-. was no getting away 'f0'"
the picture. , hov again, liv-
ing once %s1 more With the '.s boys sb tns
old anE ,'' Of US, school friends friends
t '''"a Unlisted together, at Green
P0. There, right in front Saving Z, ing
P 9nTS.' We laid him AWAY way !, f Iss1
Of Petersburg With nun Is ''
., !, u only one out o. . !,
Evening star., 1911-08-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
OF THE THERMOMETERS

consequently has to use up more OF It's heat
energy, thus losing more heat and conse-
qucntly becoming colder. Take the sub
stance that contracts when it solidihes. The
pressure will help it to get smaller and con-
sequcntly the greater the pressure the less
heat it has to lose on attaining the solid
state; SO it will freeze at higher tempcra-
ture. If the pressure IS great enough, It may
freeze or solidify at a thousand degrees tenn
perature, which is high enough to change
most substances to vapor under ordinary
atmospheric pressure. This IS one of the
reasons advanced to prove that the interior
of the earth is solid; for the assumption is
that the core is made up Of substances that
contract when freezing, and there is of course
an enormous pressure a few hundreds of
miles below the surface
In regard to the boiling points of liquids,
there is an upper limit TO the point at which
a thing boils; that is, changes to the state of
vapor 1t is called the critical temperature.
No matter how great pressure exists on a
substance If 1t IS at a temperature greater
than its critical it will change to vapor any,
how The ignorance of this point held back
the making of liquefed gases-such as air,
carbondioxid, ctc.-for many years. The
experimentcrs tried to liquefy gases at ordi-
nary temperatures by enormous pressurcs;
whereas if they had just cooled the gases
below their critical temperatures before APP
plying the pressure liquefaction would have
ensued Immediately.
This is the method employed today in
making liquid air. The air is compressed at
first, and then allowed to issue from a small
orifice, thus expanding and cooling is then
pumped back and compressed by the
pump allowed to 90 through the orifice
again thus cooling still more until at last 1t
is below the critical temperature, when the
compression caused by the pump liquefies it.
laurence Hodges
Evening star., 1911-08-13

nN an ordinary Fahrenheit thermometer
- there is written opposite 2l2 degrees,
Boiling point of water, and opposite 81
degrees, Freezing point of water. Neither
of these is correct except for certain con-
dition of the atmosphere and that IS when
it gives on the barometer about thirty inches,
or fifteen pounds pressure to the square
inch. This is the ordinary pressure at what
is known as sea level, and to this all ther-
momctcrs are calibrat ID. In mountainous
region the pressure is hardly ever so much as
fifteen pounds, and water boils at sometimes
as low as two hundred degrees.
If water is boiled in diving bell, where
the pressure is forty or fifty pounds square
degrees instead of two hundred and twelve.
If water is boiling in a near vacuum, the
temperature is SO small that the hand thrust
into the water would actually feel cold
What has been said about the boiling
point applies to some extent to the freezing
point but here it differs for different ma
terials, whereas the remarks about the boil
ing point of water apply to the boiling
points of all liquids. Some substances when
they freeze become larger while Others are
smaller. On this depends the freezing point
at different pressures of atmosphere. Water
expands on freezing: so do type metal and
some other things. All other substances be
come smaller on freezing. Water pipes
burst when the water freezes. Coins of gold
and silver are stamped instead Of being
nodded; for the metals grow smaller on
freezing or solidifyng, and consequently the
coin would be wabblv.
1t has been found that the things that ex-
pand on solidifying, as water, freeze at a
lower temperature when the pressure IS in
creased, while the others freeze at a higher.
When substance that expands freezes under
higher pressure than usual, it has to exert
more force to shove the pressure away, and
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Freck1eS
"Once Freckled Always Freckled -
No Longer True-How to
Remove Quickly.

People used to take their frccklcs to the
grave That WAS before they knew about
kintho, the simple remedy that is sold under
guarantee TO remove frccklcs, or money
back. Look in the glass and at the first
sign of a freckle get a two-ounce package of
kintho wherever toilet goods are sold and
see if it doesn't remove Your frcckles as if by
magic.
Use kintho Soap too. 1t will not only
help give the frecklcs a push, but il is de
liyhtful for toilet use
Evening star., 1911-08-13

kind. Our suite cost fifteen thousand dollars
a year NIarg spent a day in those antique
furniture dens on Fourth-avc, and got in a
lot of Sheraton stuff and Turkish rugs TO
take the n0HTedH riche look off.
Il didn't mind the expense 50 much, al
though | was sailing pretty close to the
wind BY this time. 1t was the style we had
put on that | hated. OF course IL wouldn't
do for Count Capricorni to find us living the
bourgeois way we always had SO she got a
lot of gowns, and she made me get into
dress suit when the clock struck six every
night. | tried TO learn to drink Burgundy;
but it 5 no lse-I hate it.
"Thcn she got 4 butler. Ever tried TO act
natural with an English butler looking at
youo You can't do ii, unless you're
woman Women love tit really seems 10
stiffen em up-but | always felt shrivclcd
when he was in the room.
"The Count didn't like ordinary American
cooking; so Alarg got chef, and never had
any appetite after that That Swedish girl
we used to have could make grand griddle
cakes; but that was all over. We only had
Stewed-up stuff in little casscrolcs, and every
thing tasted Of onions Aiarg said she loved
his cooking; but | noticed She didn't cat
much. But, then, she was in love, admit.
"The Count came several times week.
He seemed to like the place; though |
thought by the way he talked il was nothing
compared to his castles in Hungary. He
used 10 sit and smoke cigarettes out of a
mouthpiecc six inches long and tell us about
his family. He told us that he was going 10
come into a whole lot OF money when he
married. He showed us little miniature of
his mother and another OF young Countess
his mother was trying to make him marry.
That picture got NIarg furious she used to
go and order new hat and two or three new
gowns after every time he showed ii to
her.
well at the pace we were going. | didn't
see how we could last. 1t Was all could do
10 pay running expenses. and had to work
down town almost every night figuring on
new deals to put us through. What with
wages and tips and things at Wycherley
Court | WAS At my wits end. Alarg said
ii didn't matter il she only married the
Count because then we'd all have plenty
"Of course Narg talked to folks about her
Count. and naturally all our friends got
pretty curious to see him. She gave several
teas; but somehow he never managed to
come 10 any Of them. The first time he sent
word he was i'll. the second he had 10 60 out
of town. the third time he promised 10 come
Evening star., 1911-08-13
WHO WAS BELLE CARLTON
Continued from pqgs 6

but didn't-and so it went Her girl friends
began to laugh at her, and then they got
nasty. They said she was awfully stingy
with her old Count, probably afraid that
some of them would catch him. Some of
them even said they didn't believe she had
any Count at all. | was kept busy explain
ing about him, and apologizing and every
thing. MIarg felt drcadfully upset about it,
W/ELL, one night she came into my room
W half crying and half laughing. and
said that the Count had proposed to her and
she was going to marry him and be a Count
css and wear a coronet and live in a ruined
castle Just like in a story book. OF course,
then, | knew | was in for it. Her picture
would be in the Sunday papers, and perhaps
minc and there'd be reporters and all sorts
of things 1t made me groan to think of H.
Marg just loved it.
"She decided that she'd have to give a
big reception TO announce the engagement
and introduce the Count That would stop
all gossip, and people would see that we
were just as good as the Vanderbits and
Goulds and Astors- and wasn't | proud of
my little sister? | only hoped that after
it was all over could get a big sunny room
somewhere near i2dst., and wear my bath
TODe ana Shippers every evening.
so | went in for il. | sold my mothers
pearls and got IN automobile, because the
Count said trolley cars and subways were
vulgar. | mortgagcd a little farm in Con
necticut that had belonged to the family for
a hundred years, and Marg hired footman
and lady's maid and valet for me- used
to serd him on errands all the time TO get rid
of him; but her maid worked hard. The
Count began to call me Stllwell, and said
Americans weren't 50 bad after you knew
them well. He also began to talk about my
investing III Hungarian mines. and | con-
sidered it favorably until Aunt James will
was filed for probate. AIarg and were left
two hundred and fifty dollars apiece, which
spent for garage expenses, and portrait
of her third husband, which Nlarg insisted
on hanging up in the dining room. 1t was
our ancestral portrait. The Count said he
had EN- by dozens in his castles.
1--WE set today for the reception, and the
Count promised on his honor he'd be there
on time to meet all our friends. We invited
about three hundred people: but all the
week folks have been telephoning to Alarg
to ask couldn't they bring friend or two;
50 that this afternoon. to be on the safe side.
| tclcDhoned the caterer TO provide for seven
hundred guests. Alarg insisted on my hiring
Evening star., 1911-08-13
For Outings or for the Home

The convenience of Steero Boulllon
Cubes is appreciated as much in camp,
or on fishing trip, as in the home.
Cooking is always drawback, in out
door life especially, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Many Women Attend Boxing Bouts in London
.EVERs AND DOOM ARE
SWEET ON THE GIANTS
Second Sacker and Manager De-
clare Team That Beats Nc
Graw's Will Win.

Johnny Evers, the great second base
man Of the Chicago Cubs, and Manager
Charley Doom of the Phillies, like other
close observers of doings in baseball,
pick the Giants as the team that stands
out in the National league pennant
race.
Evers recently said that he would
surely play next season, as the leg he
broke last fall is entirely healed and
is as good if not better, than ever. He
continued:
"Now, in regard to the different
teams chances, / have said all along
that the team that wins in the National
league the coming year will have to
beat the Giants to do it-this is no bull,
either: it is on the level-and 7 hon
estly believe that the team that is ca
pable of doing it Is none other than
the same 'Cub' team.
"They seem to harp on our being all
in and gone back, too old and several
other things that always come to the
team that loses in championship Sc
ries, but when you look over our team
critically, where is the weakness7
Here are few things l had to con
tend with last year which will show
how much | was up against old hard
luck. had my automobile hit by a
trolley car and my friend Mcdonald
killed; broke my leg just before Sc.
ries ] waited and waited patiently to
play in on account of it being so near
home.
Now. to cap the climax, Just as
was getting along smoothly in Chicago
in my shoe business there I received a
telegram calling me home to my shoe
business In Troy, as my partner had run
ont on me and gone, whereabouts un
KNOWN
Griffith of Cincinnati claiming that the
Reds will fight it out with the Cubs foI
the pennant led Manager Charley
DOOM to say few words Doom thinks
the Giants are the team the Phillies
will have to beat to land the bunting
''I do hope what Griffith said about
the Reds finishing second comes true.
says Doom, F" for then we will have won
pennant, / know that Griffith is
ailing when he fails to pick first place
for his team this season. 1t is just as
easy to do, easier in fact, for it only
takes single syllable to say first
where two are required TO pronounce
second Last is also said with q
single breath
"Charles Doom is not making any Sc
lections as to where his team finishes.
have not done so nor do i intend ia
perform that foolish feat, but 1 dc
think that if we can trim the Giants
then we nre going TO have big say
in the race. The Cubs are little shot
up and they will try to rebuild. That
takes the running and team play out OF
a team for a time. The Pirates need
some changes, and the Giants will be
strong.