davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
vas Perfectly Bald When lie Started
to Use Ncwbro's HcrpicIde

Frederick MANUEL, Maryland block.
'tte. Montana, bought bottle OF New
rs iIerpicide. April 6, $50, and began to
IL for entire badness. The hair fol-
- IN his scalp were not dead and in
,.ays he had hair all over his head
niaiy he writes, "and today my hair
~ thick and luxuriant as any one
'uld wish" Newbro's Horpicide works
an Old principle and with a new d. a.
NT"erv--destrcy the cause and YOU 70.
We the effect. Herpicide DESTROYS the
rm TIN. causes dandruf. falling hair
finally badness SO that with tas
re Rore the effect cannot remain
ny falling hair at once and new
with ! starts Sold by leading
Sslets Send 10cs in stamps for sample
NJ" Hcrpicide Co.. Detroit Mich
One dollar bottles guaranteed
PAUL @. 3chuh 4 Sons, special
.sstA ] slH]4hy
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
Noble IDEAL.

In the effort to appreciate variou
forms of greatness. let US not unde
estimate the value of a simply goo
life. Just to be good; to keep lifa
pure from degrading elements. to maxi
IT constantly helpful in little ways to
those who are touched by It to keer
ones Spirit always sweet, and avoC
all manner of petty anger and irrita
bility-that is an ideal as noble as 4
IS difficult
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
An Old Trancfer.

On the records at the cour house
vas entered yesterday a paten
granted Peter Miller BY The Z. S
government as follows: July II
1874, ne of Sc section ., township Is
range 2. This old document was is
sued at Kaskaskia and was signed ~
John Tyler, PRESIDENT Of he ua.tcf
States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Belin Work Today.

The deputy assessors will be2in
heir work today visit the people OF
the city and county and give then.
IN opportunity to show how much
personal property they possess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions,

The day was partly cloudy with no
rain. The government bulletin re
ports precipitation in the lkae region
Unsettled weather is indicated fo''
this scc.on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01

Thos. A. Fuller authorizes his an
nonncement as candidate for alde.-
man in the Sixth ward, at the city
election to be held on Tuesday, April
IS, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01

Charles A. Desimoni authorizes his
announcement as a candidate for all
derman in the Second ward at the
election to be held on Tuesday, April
Is. 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01

The ladies' of the Churca Of tho
Redeemer will hold delicatessen
sale on Saturday, April list, at Her.
man c. Schuh's drug store, Sth and
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01

which was destroyed. There was
other property of value in the sheds
that was burned. The loss will
amount to about two hundred dollars.
Nos. 2 and 8 stations responded to
the call.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
What's the use7

Mrs Spender=s=s"If wo deposit ten
cents a day at four per cent. interest
for baby until he's Of age, he'll have
N,2l2." Spender--"What's the use.
BY that time he can go to work"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01

The ladie of TIE Chyruh of the Re
deemer will hold a dellcatessen sal
Saturday, Ap!i LIST, at Herman {
Schuh's drug store, ccr:er Eighth am,
Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
ALDERMAN SECOND WARD.

Peter Saup authorizes his an
rouncement as candidate for alder
man in the Second ward at the cleo
ION to be held Tuesday, April IL,
1911. -sas
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
ALDERMAN FIFTH WARD.

Thos. Calvin authorizes his an.
nouncement as candidate for alder
man in the Fifth ward OF Cairo. at
the election to be held on Tuesday,
April Is. 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD.

s. j, Nicholson authorizes his an
noGncement as candidate for alder
man in the Fourth ward at the city
election to be held on Tuesday, April
Is, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
ALDERMAN FIRST WARD.

Oliver r. Hurd, Jr., authorizes his
announcement as a candidate for
alderman in the First ward, at the
election to be held on Tuesday, April
lis, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01

Gus silvest of G28 Thirty-eighth
street, has resigned his position with
The Chicago Mill and has accepted u
position in the shops at cape Girar-
leau of the Frisco railway. he is
ENJOYING his family there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01

Julius Serbian authorizes his an
nouncement as candidate for alder.
man in the Sixth ward, at the cleo,
ton to be held on Tuesday. April Is,
1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
ALDERMAN SIXTH WARD.

w. l.. Duncan authorizes his an
nouncement as candidate for alder
man In the Sixth ward. at the city
election to be held on Tuesday, April
Is, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01

=, j. Kennedy authorizes mis- an
nounce ment as candidate for city
treasurer OF Cairo, at tibet election to
be held on Tuesday, April IS, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01

II. c. Steinel authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for alder
man in the Seventh ward at the city
election to be held on Tuesday, April
is, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
Good Advice,

We should all strive to endure our
troubles as cheerfully as we endure
those Of our friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD.

WIN, Magner authorizes his an
nouncement as candidate for re-elee-
ton as alderman from the Seventh
ward of Cairo, at the city election to
be held on Tuesday, April IS, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01

Cairo. supplied by locaf observer OF
". $. Weather Bureau. Moon record
is-4he calendar record for this Sec
uon,l 4sIaarA
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01

Judge A, j. Ross authorizes his 40
nounccment as a candidate for cis.
treasurer of Cairo, at the election t
be held ON Tuesday, April IS, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

i FOR CITY TREASURER.
James Quinn authorizes his az
nouncement as a candidate for city
treasurer of Cairo, at the election to
be held on Tuesday, April Is, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
hAGUARD
/ I DISTRICT l1a C0LUl1BlA

omcers of the regular service. One of
the particular titles which has been con-
ferred by other National Guard COM
manders upon the District of Columbia
National Guard is that of brevet regulars.
we go out into camp with the idea of
work. Men are taught as much as we
can give them. The officers go to school,
AT the present time there are six officers
or my regiment who every day cross the
river to Fort Myer to attend the garrison
school.
This development which has gone on
under George n. Harries in the District
of Columbia National Guard is but a part
of general movement. Mr.. Root, Seere-
tary of War. was one Of the first to rec
ognize the need. Senator Dick of Ohio
was another. The laws have been
changed. The force is becoming more and
more that which we need-an efficient
militia.
George H. Harries has worked toward
an ideal. At times 1t was thought that
1t was incapable of accomplishment, but
he has persevered. His ideas as to what
the guard should be were equaled by his
ideas as to what the guard should have.
Thanks to Gen. Ordway and Gen. Har-
ries, we have today on the statute books
a law relating to the organization of the
guard which is regarded throughout the
United States as a model. The guard is
making progress toward the ideal. We
know we can never hope to be as thor
oughly efficient as regulars, but we can be
IuOTS 6iuClSHt THAI we dlc tou1y, ~
vided we have the backing and the sup
port Of the citizens of Washington. Won't
you. Mr.. Employer Of young men, say to
them that service in the National Guard
is a duty and an honor-perform it, and
then make the way easy for them to do
their National Guard work by SO arrang-
ing their leave in the summer time that
they can attend the camps?
X :,
Company K, I'd Infantry. has inaugu-
rated a squadded competition that is an
elaboration Of the squadded Hollifield con-
test that met with such success last sea-
son. In the contest just started attend
ance counts 80 per cent, craftsmanship
with the Hollifield rifle, 30 per cent, and
efficiency in drill, as shown in a COM
petitive drill at the close Of the season,
20 per cent. The teams are arranged to
it recruits for the company.
The men are taking hold in earnest and
some exciting times are promised, as the
squads are evenly matched. Wednesday
evening a handsome plaque was awarded
to the winners of last seasons contest.
The winning squad was composed of
Sergt Martin, team captain, and Sergt.
Boyd, Corp. Forbes and Privates Love,
Klotz, Williams, Hutchinson and A.. ].
Hutterly.
Company is looking forward to a
been recruited at each drill period during
the present season, and the chances for
the company soon reaching the maximum
strength of seventy-two men are good.
The attendance at drill for this company
is excellent and the men are rapidly
learning the features of the new drill
regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
$40 LOANS
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
Elocution and Singing.

Elocution is the science and the art Of natural,
pleasing and effective MODES of audible READ
ING, of RECITING, and Of SPEAKING, with
poise or ease and confidence, in SOCIAL and
BUSINESS CONVERSATION and in public AD-
DRESS whether LECTURE. a SPEECH, or
an GRAFTON. on the floor, platform or stage.
an ARGUMENT in debate at the bar, or
SERMON in the pulpit.
Scientific elocutionary training greatly i'm
proves oral delivery.
Professor william Trufant Foster of Bow
don College, In his admirable treatise on Argu-
meptation end Debating, says: "A voice that
is flexible, full and of pure quality Is itself
persuasive. There few people who
breathe correctly and whose voices are free from
serious defects and limitations. sen
sible VOICE CULTURE IS AS ESSENTIAL to
effective public speaking AS GRAMMAR Is to
English composition. Every speaker
should follow conscientiously series of vocal
exercises PRESCRIBED BY COMPETENT
INSTRUCTOR for his special needs.
common fault is slovenly enunciation.
Many people swallow vowels and ignore conso-
nants Earnest sustained practice in
enunciation is necessary. Habitual dis
tinctness in speech will not only make one a
better public speaker, but also A MORE
AGREEABLE MEMBER OF SOCIETY,"
Evolutionary REHEARSAL and training given
on any PROPOSED prepared public address,
Mondays at Fredericksburg way College.
Tuesdays to Saturdays at studio in Washington.
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes,
Studio: 143 ELEVENTH ST. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
WAR CAUSES FAILURE
Of EL0PEMENT PLANS
italian Admiral, Holding Up
Vessel, Finds Daughter
With Turkish Attache.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
rOME, November 1S.-The press re-
ports a dramatic sequel to the elopement
of Queen Margherita's first lady-in- wait
ing, Signorina Livia Malfatti, with Omar
Rifaat Bey, late Turkish attache to the
embassy here.
The fight of the couple, brought about
by the present state of hostilities be-
tween their respective countries has
been hindered by the merest accident.
yet in the most dramatic circumstances
imaginable. The lovers had recently an
nounced their betro4hal, only to hear it
ruthlessly condemned in the high court
circles in which they moved. Despite this
they continued to meet.
At the outbreak of war Omar Bey,
along with the Turkish ambassador and
other high officials had to arrange to
leave Italy without delay. Putting for
Constantinople with his superiors, the at
tache met Mile. Malfatti secretly and
Travelled with her to Genoa, where the
lovers remained a considerable period
waiting for a Turkish vessel upon which
Omar Bey had booked in his own name,
in order to get the best accommodation.
AS later events proved, this was his UNI
doing.
Vessel Is Stopped.
AS the vessel. with the clippers on board.
was making the Straits of Messina the
Italian battleship Doria sighted her. and
in accordance with the rules of the block
ade, ordered her to heave to, a pinnace
putting off to inquire the vessels errand
and to obtain list of her passengers
On scanning this list the warship' s
commander, Admiral Malfatti, read the
name Omar Bey. Though ignorant of
his daughters elopement, he at once de-
cided to board the vessel, as he was. OF
course, aware of her infatuation. The
first person he was confronted with on
mounting the gangway was the attache
himself, who, grievously mistaken as to
the cause Of the admiraPs visit, took it
for granted that the game was UP. and
before word had been exchanged an
nounced that his wife" was below
Girl Ordered Off Ship.
For second the admiral stood aghast:
then. realizing his position. he dem anded
to be taken to his daughter. A dramatic
scene followed the meeting of father and
child. Protestations and explanations
were in vain. She must leave the ship
at once. Omar Bey, on the other hand
was told that he would be permitted to
proceed to Constantinople.
Mile Malfatti is now in Palermo and
will shortly be escorted to her native
town. Mantua. 1t is believed that she
has twice attempted suicide since the
separation from her lover, and the adj
miral has been forced to agree to her
marriage as soon as he can do so in
keeping with the national honor. So
there are at least two people who are
longing for cessation of hostilittes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Family's Two Extremes.
.ciaI Dtspatch TO The Star,

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
KEYSER, W. Va, November 1s-H.
e. Karnes, aged forty-two, a bachelor OF
Peterstown, Monroe county, w Va, is
said to be the smallest man n stature
in West Virginia He is exactly four
feet high and weighs 100 pounds He is
in striking contrast to his cousin, Opie
Karnes Of Mercer county, w. Va. who
is close to seven feet in height and who
weighs 400 pounds. Recently the cousins
were photographed together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Studio: 143 ELEVENTH ST. NE.
Phone Lincoln 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
ADAM a. wEsoHLER. AUCT1oNEER.


Trustees Sale of a Handsome
Three-Story Brick Dwelling in
One of the Finest Sections of
the Northwest, Known as
Premises No. goo Garfield
Street.
By virtue of certain deed of trust, dated the
9th day Of June, AID. 1905 and recorded among
the land records of the District of Columbia,
Of the holder Of the notes secured thereby. we
will Offer al public auction, IN front Of the
SECOND DAY OF november AID. 19i1. AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the follow.
ing described property situate in the county of
that certain piece or Parse! of land and premises,
known and DISTINGUISHED a5 as and being lot nun
subdivision OF lots in block numbered eighteen
Ms). OF Waggaman and Ridout's subdivision of
subdivision recorded in the ONCE of the sur
veyor- of the District of Columbia, in Liber
that for period of ten years from May 16.
1905 no building erected on said lot shall be
for public livery stable. that no apartment
house snail he erected on said lot during said
period and that no building shall be erected
thereon during said period, except private
residence, not less than three stories in height
and costing not less than $1,000. and private
stable TO b. used in connection with such dwell
ing. together with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purcha Sc
money to be paid in cash, and the balance to
be paid in one, two and three years, secured by
deed of trust upon the property sold, with
interest payable semi-annuaily, at the rate OF
515 per cent per annun: or all cash. at the OPP
ton OF the purchaser. A deposit Of $500. will be
required at time OF sale Sale to be closed in
dfteen days from day of sale; otherwise the
property will be sresold at the risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser, after FIVE days advertise
ment in some newspaper published in Washing
ton city, D. c. Conveyancing at cost OF purchaser
- CLARENCE p. RHEEM.
GEORGE ". F. SWARTZELL,
no11 -d&ds Trustees. 81 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

The Abracadabra Club met at the East
ern High School Building Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
LOAN COMPANIES.
Smecial Rates.

OVVNHNH H%eHVSSs
Money loaned on furniture, pianos and sal
aries at special rates for the next two months
II you are in need Of loan get these rates ana
compare them with other companies. Loans paia
Oh aud more money advanced.
Surety Loan Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

An ability to apply useful knowledge
was demonstrated at school the other day
by a boy who knows his Evening Star.
The teacher. having given the altitude
of two mountains in certain range,
called on the class for comparison to~
illustrate the difference in height And
the boys hand went up.
Mutt and JEFF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
HARD ON DOCTORS
Supervision of Health Difficult
in ConstantinopIe.
INCIDENT OF AN EPIDEMIC
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
CONSTANTINOPLE, November 49,
The complications which attend the work
Of medical officer Of health in Constan-
tinople are well illustrated by the story
of an incident during the cholera epi-
demic, which still continues here, though
less actively than in the summer.
A case of cholera was reported in a.
house Inhabited by corps of volunteer
hremen. This Is a trade peculiar to
Constantinople. in which the occupations
of differing and salvage are ingeniously
combined. The firemen usually live to-
gether in one tenement
On hearing Of the case the municipal
doctor Immediately went to the house
found that the patient lived in a crowd
ed little building with nineteen of his
comrades, and ordered that he should be
taken to hospital He further ordered
that all of the inmates should be con-
fined to the house and strictly isolated
The doors were accordingly sealed and
gendarmes posted outside to stop any
one from going in.
Fourteen Escape.
The nineteen quarantined firemen were
thoroughly Disguised by this order of
Imprisonment, and fourteen of them
and stole quietly away. The medical
officer when he called next day was fu-
rious at their escape, but could do moth
ing. He directed that food and drink and
also tobacco should be sent in at the ex-
pense Of the municipality for the five who
stayed behind, and went away again.
His amazement was considerable when
he called again next day to find that
the number of inmates Of the sealed-up
house had increased during the night
from five to twenty-Seven. Explanations
were demanded and under pressure it
was found that the fourteen ,fugitives
had heard from the five who had stayed
Of the free food and tobacco, which SEEM
ed likely to convert the period of quar-
antine into holiday of idleness and
plenty. They had therefore returned by
the same windows through which they
had escaped and had further brought
with them eight friends, who were anx-
ious to experience the benefits of medical
treatment on such intelligent lines.
Retributive Measure.
The doctor, however, was a man of
retaliatory disposition. Calling in the
assistance of a squad of regular firemen,
professional rivals and foes of the volun-
teer To,ounbadjis, he had the twenty
seven stripped and sprayed literally with
pungent and nosome d.sinfectants.
They We're then attired in ugly and
Manufactured garments, provided by the
municipal authorities, and were sent I'M
der police escort to a lonely and inhos-
pitable isolation camp to complete their
quarantine under conditions calculated to
make them realize the unwisdom OF evad-
ing the beneficent attentions Of the cor
poration, or, having done so, of return
ing to them again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
ROGER b. SMITH. AUCTIoNEER.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, 1911.
AT TEN AN. will sell on premises. 1885 III
st ne, the entire contents of store and dwell
hold Furniture OF every description; stock
of Cigars, Tobacco. Candies, Sheet Music,
Strings Comets, Trombones Bugles Flies
Base Drums Banjos. Jews Harps, Mouth Or
gaps etc; Show Cases. Counters. Shelves In
struments. All to go, regardless of cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22

alleged violations of law which ut the
time OF the resolution had not been
prosecuted. The resolution does not
refer to future prosecutions. More
than that. prosecute" is believed to
refer to criminal prosecution, instead
of an equity proceeding
The tasks set by the House resolution
for the Stanley committee are hard.
The mere asking OF intelligent ques-
lions OH the subject from such masters
OF finance as are connected with the
steel business requires much more than
a superficial knowledge OF law, or
economics and of accounting.
Expert assistance has been neccs-
sary to bring out the testimony. Chair
man Stanley says that the committee
has been paying special Investigator
$500 a month, and an expert account
ant who knows how to audit the books
of the trust. $50 n day. Such services.
lie claims, cannot be had for less money,
and that they are, as matter of fact,
a mere bagatele compared with what
the steel trust Is reported to have spent
for an atrdS1 of their books, 100000.
Specific authority IS given the CON-
mittec by the resolution 10 compel
the attendance of witnesses, to send
for persons and papers and TO admin
lister oaths 10 witnesses"
Whether or not the committee viii
exercise this compulsion is under con-
sideration by the members, and the mo-
tivcs of the steel trust in Inviting such
compulslon Will doubtless play no small
part in the conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
JUDGE KNAPP FEARS
TOO MUCH REGULATION.
Snys Structure Is in Danger of
breathing Under Its Own
.U Weight. #ttrN

Philadelphia, Pa, November IL
Martin a. Knapp, presiding justice OF
the United States Court of Commences.
in his concluding lecture OH the regula-i
ton of commerce at the University OF
Pennsylvania yesterday uttered warn
Ing that the legislation to regulate
commerce has developed such a num-
Der of complicated features there IL
grave danger of it breaking down I'M
der the weight OF the task imposed
upon il. .
lie spoke OF the many complex
phases Of the power of regulating tho
railroads OF the country and their
traffic, which have recently been
brought TO light in the long and short
haul case. as we'll as other important
freight rate controversies, and declared
that II the demands of public sentiment
Increased any further the burden I'M
posed upon those to whom the power,
of adjusting the subject has been
given there Is q possibility that tie
scheme may be found TO be totally inad-
cqunte to meet the purposes for which
it was created i5
lie advocated legislation as affecting
the carriers by the creation OF power
adequate to prevent abuses. but urged
that these laws be OF character that
would preserve the private enterprise
which is responsible for the system of
railroads now enjoyed by the country