davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

BIG MONEY writing songs Thousands Of dol i
lars for any one who can write successful
words or music. Past experience unnnecessarF.,
Send US your song poems. with or without mli-l
sic, or write for free particulars. Acceptance
guaranteed II available. Washington only place
to secure copyright. H. Kirkuss Duedaie Co.
Dept 21e, Washington. d. C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

MARRY-Many wealthy. both sex, win marry;
wonderful results Particulars free. Relia-
bic Club. 80, Box 20, Oakland. Gal.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Ex-GOV. FRANCIS
BUYS ST. LOUIS PAPER
Secures Control Of the Republic and
Will Support Champ Clark
for President,

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE ST. Louis
Republic, the oldest democratic news
paper In st. Louis, and one of the
pioneer journals OF the middle west, has
passed into the control OF David r..
Francis. Ex-Governor Of Missouri, and
at the present time an ardent supporter
of Champ Clark for the democratic
nomination for the presidency Of the
United States.
The entry of ex-Gov. Francis into the
newspaper field Of the middle west is
the subject of much speculation in Chi
cago. Coupled with it comes the an
nouncement that representatives Of Will
liam Randolph Hearst are negotiating
for control of the Star, ST. Louis
afternoon newspaper, which some time
ago passed into the hands of E. G.
Lewis. The federal authorities have
prosecuted Lewis on various charges.
and his real estate holdings in Uni
versity City, suburb of ST. Louis, re-
Gently went into the hands of receiver.
The Star was not affected by the re-
ceivership proceedings. but it has for
some time been reported to be on the
market.
Mr.. Hearst yesterday purchased the
World Today. a magazine, which has
been published in Chicago for eleven
years. The August number of the maga-
zine is the last that will be printed In
this city. The September number is to
be published in New York by the World
Review Company, the corporation name
under which the chain of Hearst
periodicals is being published. Smaller
Mathews, who has been editor of the
magazine since 1t was founded, in 1900.
is head of the Divinity School Of the
University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
HONOR INVENTORS MEMORY,
Senate Resolution Provides WarshiI
for Transfer Of Remains.

Under a resolution introduced by Sena-
tor Clapp of Minnesota, IL adopted, Con.
gress will give it's permission for tho
use of warship upon which to convey
from Brooklyn to Washington for burial
the remains of Theodore Ruggles Timby
inventor of the revolving turret for de-
fensiye and offensive warfare.
The preamble of the resolution declares
that the remains OF this man whose ''ge-
MUS contributed so largely In rescuins
the country from grave peril during
the darkest days of its existence" remain
in receiving vault in a cemetery OF
Brooklyn. unhonored and neglected. while
special honors have been paid to John
Ericsson. who used Mr.. Timby's inven-
ton In making the Monitor SO effective.
The Patriotic Association OF America.
the Monitor Association of laval Vet
Grams of 1851 -65. Post of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Naval Post. SIC. G. A. r.. Depart
ment of New York. are planning to have
the body inferred at the nations capital
at their expense, but desire the warship
SO that SUFFICIENT honor will be done the
inventor.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
FOR AvIAToRs' GUIDANCE.
Capt. Chambers, in Charge Of Naval
Aeronautics, to Work Out Plan.

The misadventure Of the army avia-
tor. Capt. Paul Beck. who recently was
lost for an hour in the clouds and land
ed in strange place rather violently.
has sery ed 10 direct attention to the ef-
forts being made by Capt. Chambers, in
charge Of naval aeronautics. to devise
a plan to keep aeroplanes and dirigibles
on their proper courses.
The ordinary marine compass is al
most worthless as means of direction
In the air for the reason that there is
no way in which the aviator can de-
termine the extent Of his drift once he
loses sight of the earth. Details of the
naval plans for meeting this condition
lave not been worked out. but it is be-
lieved. they have to do with the estab-
lishment of vast systems of base lines
How these are to be identified, however,
is yet a matter of conjecture.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
New Use for Sour Milk.
From the New York Globe.

rTOm tue new lOFk 1lODe.
1t is now pretty generally believed that
sour milk has certain medicinal qualities
not possessed by sweet milk. The Tactic
acid organisms which it contains seem to
act as purifiers and disinfectants. 1t is
therapeutic as we'll as nourishing. and.
according to Ellie Metchnikoff. promotes
a healthy old age and long life.
The fact that the Iowa agricultural ex-
pertinent station has recently developed
new sour milk food in the shape OF
Tactic acid ice cream is Of interest, there
fore. to the 'hygienists as well as the
confectioners and soda fountain folks. 1t
is made just as Is ordinary Ice cream,
except that sour milk is substituted for
sweet milk. According to the inventors.
Tactic acid ice cream Is very palatable
and possesses certain piquant twang
which renders it peculiarly grateful in
hot weather. They see mo reason why
lacto should not, within a reasonable
time, become just as popular as sherbet.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
HEARING FOR DOyE GIRL
SET FOR SEPTEMBER )
Possessor of Mrs. Herbert
Parsons Diamond Brooch
Says She Found 1t.

George Doye, colored, who was arrested
last night for being in possession of the
two-thousand-dollar diamond brooch.
which Mrs Herbert Parsons, wife Of Rep
resentative Parsons OF New York, lost
May IL last, will be given preliminary
hearing before Judge Pugh in the Police
Court September upon a charge of
grand larceny.
THE case Is continued to that date
to allow further Investigations by the
polcie." said Assistant United States At
torney Proctor this morning.
The Doye girl insists she found the
brooch on Vermont avenue near U street.
| close to the spot where Mrs. Parsons
says she probably lost it. She took
possession of 1t and wore it to dances,
excursions and picnics. The fact that she
dropped the brooch at a dance in George
town several nights ago and took it
to a Georgetown jeweler to be repaired
enabled the police to locate it.
Value Arouses Suspicion.
The apparent value of the jewels
aroused the suspicious of the jeweler.
and he notified Capt. Schneider OF the
seventh precinct. Policeman Walsh
was detailed to Investigate, and after
hearing the jewelers. story placed the
Doye girl under arrest
The brooch has been lost twice by
Mrs. Parsons in the past year. The
first time 1t disappeared it was in
cluded in the theft of a quantity of
jewelry from the Parsons home last
winter. Shortly after the robbery the
thieves were arrested and the jewelry.
including the diamond brooch, recov-
cred. Mrs Parsons says she lost the
brooch the second time between Yer
mont avenue and U street and Dupont
circle. She thinks 1T dropped to the
floor of her carriage and then to the
street.
ing the preliminary hearing was fixed
at $500. 1t is likely she will furnish
1t some time this afternoon.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Power Boat Sold at Auction.

At an auction sale which took place
early i'm the week at the foot of 18th
street southwest small power boat be-
longing TO Cohen Brothers of this city
was sold for SOS to John Poor of
Georgetown. and lighter belonging to
the same people was purchased by Sergt.
Wesley of Fort Washington. Ii is stated
that the lighter will be given a thorough
overhauling and is TO be used in freight
traffic on the Potomac. The launch will
be overhauled and refitted and will also
b used for business purposes No pur-
chaser has as yet been found for the
schooner Robin Hood. belonging to Cohen
Brothers. which has been lying out of
service in James Creek canal for about a
year
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Hired Crowns.
n the London Chronicle

bnl
To economical minds there must be a
certain waste implied in the making of
a new crown for every queen. Yet this
has been the rule Queen Alexandra and
Queen Victoria both had crowns made
for them, and IL was Queen Adelaide
who was the first to rebel against a
hired crown. Il will not wear a hired
crown" she said to the minister who
was discussing the matter with her.
.'Do you think 1t right l should?'
Madam, the late king George IV) wore
one"
WELL will not. do not like It.
have jewels enough to make one for my
self" I'm that case." interposed the
king, they will have to pay for the
setting" mo, no." replied Adelaide. Il
will pay for 1t all myself" And this
was the course adopted.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Impersonated q Count.

In who Was Belle Carillon?" Gelett
Burgess wonderful New York Arabian
Nights Entertainment in our next Sun
day Magazine. Fenton recovers the jew
els again and starts uptown to deliver
them to the janitor. as he had promised
the octoroon. He was offered ride
by an autoist. Stillwell Morgan, who
agreed to deliver him to the janitor's
house on 146th street IL he would inn
personate a fake count who was try
ing to marry Morgan's sister. Then
Morgan told the story Of Count Capri
corni. Fenton. now arrayed In even
ing clothes, again encountered Belle
Carlton.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
MARRY WITHOUT MINISTER.
Pair Just Says Il Will to Each
Other and Are Wed.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. August IL. -
Floyd Kisner and Miss Maude Johnson
of Wyoming county married themselves
in the courthouse at Tunkhannock yes
terday by formally proclaiming that they
considered themselves man and wife.
They got marriage license. as the law
requires. and then. declining the advice
OF the marriage license clerk that they
have a ma s,istrate or a minister. perform
the ceremony. they said they preferred to
marry themselves.
kisner told Miss Johnson that he ac-
cepted her as his loving and dutiful wife.
while Miss Johnson replied by stating
her lawful husband.
They had witnesses sign the declaration
and departed happily.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
TO PLAN LINCOLN MEMORIAL.
Robert Bacon, Architect, Authorized
to Prepare Design.

At a meeting of the Lincoln memorial
commission and fine arts commission, at
the White House. yesterday afternoon.
Robert Bacon, the New York architect.
was directed to prepare plans for me-
mortal to Lincoln. suitable to the Poto-
mac Park site. heretofore agreed upon
by the commission.
The action Of the joint bodies in di-
recting Mr. Bacon to proceed without try
ing to secure plans upon competitive
basis is likely to create much talk among
architects Of the country. it Is stated.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

Washington architects who have been
spoken of about the matter say that il
would have created a much better feel
ing had group OF architects familiar
with monumental work been picked and
asked to compete. Mr. Bacon IS how
ever, highly spoken of by architects.
Members of the two commissions say
that Mr. Bacon has been employed large
ly in an advisory way, and that. as Con
gress must finally pass upon the whole
project, it is not to be regarded as certain
that the New York man will be employ
ed to draw the final plans.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
HAIR DYE BREAKS UP HOME.
Family Row Follows After Twenty
one Years of Married Life.
Chartered 1890.
WASHINGTON. d. {

PITTSBURGH. August IL. - After
twenty-one years of married life Mrs.
Hattie Holmes dyed her hair. which was
psrinkled with gray. Her husband. John,
objected. and a family row followed, as
the testimony in the desertion court
proved yesterday.
Holmes charged that. during the row,
his son hit him on the head with a bas
ball bat. dycing his hair red. His daugh-
ter, testifying. called him Mister Holmes
with frigid politeness.
Judge Miller reserved decision. saying
he would have to consult authorities be-
fore deciding that hair dye Is sufficient
provocation TO break UP homes.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Representative Latta at Hospital.

ROCHESTER,, Minn., August n.-Rep-
resentative James p. Latta Of Nebraska Is
In Rochester. accompanied by his family
physician. and it may be that he will be
forced to undergo an operation. The
physicians believe there is an intestinal
adhesion. Fears of a cancerous growth
have not been borne out by examinations
made thus far. It Is probable the ques-
tion Of an operation will be decided today.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
SEEKS ADMISSION To BAR.
DR.. Emma r. N. Bayley Wants to
Practice Law in Georpia.

DR.. Emma Reva Moseley Bayley is in
Washington to confer with Senator Bacon
in regard to her application for admission
to the bar in the state of Georgia DR..
Bayley is descendant Of President Adams
and a resident of Georgia
While DIR. Bayley was serving as clerk
in the land office. in this city, she studied
law and took a number of degrees, includ-
ing those of Ii. B. and LII. NJ, at the
Washington College Of Law, and LII. M.
and D. c. l.. at George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
VENUS A GRAND SIGHT
IN THE WESTERN SKY
Eccentric Orb Showing a Blaze
of Glory Before Tenn
porary Retirement.

| 1T might be interesting to know. said
the amateur astronomer. that when you
| are sitting on the porch tonight after
| supper. enjoying that most beautiful sight
of the blazing Venus in the western sky.
you will be seeing the planet at the height
Of her summer glory. Tonight's the night
| for Venus. and make no mistake. This is
| the date on which she dresses herself up
| in her greatest glory, and If the sunset
! Is not jealous of her, and IL the sky is
anywhere near as gorgeous in its tints as
| it has been for the last few days, the peo-
| pie who look westward will see this even
ing one of the most beautiful combina-
tions of stellar beauty and sunset glow
ever permitted to human beings.
1.-The planet will soon leave the evening
sky. you see, and will move in a majestic
circle into the morning darkness. 1t be-
gins now to move slowly southwark, and
will turn gradually to the east.
To Hide Behind Sun.
Astronomers will tell you that this
eastward movement stops about the
twenty-first Of the month. After that date
Venus will make dive behind the sun.
and after hiding behind the big disc will
be in the class with the morning stars.
So that is why she is giving a grand fare
well blaze of glory this evening. 1t will
undoubtedly be worth while watching her.
LAS Venus leaves the evening sky and
approaches nearer the earth. a telescope
investigation will show that she gets
swelled up little with her Importance,
for she appears a little more full grown
However, the rest of the armament will
not stand for that very long. and as
Venus Is driven away from the earth lit
tie by little, the sun shines only on a
part of her. therefore she Is nothing but a
sunlit crescent, and gradually very thin
silver rim shows where once the elegant
Venus sported all her glory. However,
she'll come back, in all senses of the
term.
Between Us and Sun.
"Once In a long time Venus gets in be-
tween us and the sun. She's little black
spot on the disc of the sun then. and moth
ing else. She might as we'll be a fly
crawling across the sun. for all the gran
deur she displays. They don't let her tres
pass in that fashion very often. but as
tronomers all sit up and take notice when
she does. She comes within eight degrees
OF 1t this year, passing below the sun.
She will pout and act mad. turning a
dark side toward US. and will be invisible.
The last time she passed across the sun,
in 'S3. The next one will probably be
date is set for A. d. 2cO4, believe
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Inspecting Lands in Tennessee.

Henry G. Graves chief OF the bureau of
forestry. has gone to Tennessee to inspect
timber lands in the Smoky mountains. 1t
has been proposed that the government
purchase these lands under the Appa-
lacbian forest reserve act. MIR. Graves
also will seek information on logging cn-
ditions in the territory In question.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
High. But Not Too High.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
"I suppose you wouldn't believe" said
the manager. that it cost me $4,000 to
raise the curtain of this shoW?'
II do" replied the critics I'm sur
prsed that they let you do it even for
that price,"
Evening star., 1911-08-11
No Kick Coming.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
Some say there is sucker born every
minute
II don't know anything aout that" re-
sponded the eminent trust magnate. II
cater to ultimate consumers and the birth
rate is very satisfactory as to them"
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Three Of Rustic Design.

The completion of the structure gives
the District three new rustic bridges
in Rock Creek Park, the other two
having been finished during the past
few months. They are located on the
dirt road that runs north from Military
road. One. which is about three-quar-
ters of a mile north of Military road.
has a twelye-foot span and cost $500.
The other Is located half a mile north
Of the first bridge. 1t has a sixteen
foot span and cost 81 200.
When the macadamizing of the road
extending from 10th street to Military
road has been completed. automobilists
and others who visit Rock Creek Park
by way Of 18th street will have ad-
vantage of a new circuit by using the
new macadamized thoroughfare, cross
ing the bridge where the road runs
into Military road, and returning to
the city by way Of Beach drive.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

Mrs. Agnes Mellott. thirty-seyen years
old. wife Of Edward MelIott. died at Han
cock, Md.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Preliminary Step.

The establishment Of this small cir
cult is preliminary 60 the making Of
improvements. already decided upon by
the District Commissioners. which will
make possible an entire circuit Of the
park. trebling the extent OF the mileage.
This plan contemplates the macad-
amixing the road extending north from
Military road to the boundaries Of the
park and the making of improvements
to Daniel road. Broad Branch road, Rock
Creek Ford road and u number of minor
roads.
The cost will be provided for out OF
the park appropriations and appropria-
tions for repairs to county roads.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
DANCING.

THE DAvIsONs. PROF. AND MRS
Academy. 7l9 9Th NV. Lessons sny hour.
Class and social dance. Tuesday. Friday ewes.
Cooled by electric fans. Phone II. 1854.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

. IL
CFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ID. c..
August g. 19l1.-To Mrs. Anna +. Tracy. owner
of lot 4. In square 40. located In the northeast
corner of 23d and streets. northwest. In the
city Of Washington. District of Columbia-You
are hereby notified to correct on or before the
I'D day OF August. AID. 1911. unless you show
before said date sufficient in the
Judgment Of the Commissioners OF the District
OF Columbia, why you should not he required to
do so. the following condition existing the
aforementioned lot, In violation of law. to wit:
growth of weeds OF more than four inches in
height. and accumulation OF refuse matter.
10 wit: tin cans. buckets. bottles. rags. paper.
excelsior etc. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. MARK
BROOKE tActing,, Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. auo-3t
FURNACES. LATROBES AND RANGES RE-
paired roofs repaired and painted: guttering
and spouting. GEO. +. GARTRELL. 1901 o
st. NV. Orders left at residence. 1909 Newton
St. Brook,and. will receive prompt attention
Phone North 1927.
CONSOLIDATED CARLOAD SHIPMENTS TO
Pacific coast at reduced rates. SECURITY
STORAGE CO.. 11i0 18th st. Safe deposit.
cold storage patAers. foreign forwarders.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT HAVE PUR-
chased stock and fixtures located 10 18th 81.
s.e. Persons having claims against said busi-
ness will notify nv before August 10.
SAMUEL. BRONSTlEN, 124l 11th st. s.e.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Work on New Bridge.

Work was commenced today on the
drilling of test holes for the two-hundred-
land-seventy -five-thousand-dollar bridge
which is to span Rock creek, connecting
the Washington and Georgetown ends of
Q street Plans for this structure are
being drawn up in the Office of the en-
gineer of bridges. In the meantime, a
test will be made of the character Of the
soil where the bases OF the bridge are to
be located.
In the announcement today of the COM
pletion of a two-thousand-f1ve-hun
dollar rustic bridge in Rock Creek Park
the District has in operation bridge un-
like any other 1t has ever built. The
latest addition is of the skew-ribbed arch
type, being constructed of concrete and
faced with granite. 1t is located about
half way between 10th street and Mill
tary road on the new macadamized road
which Is being constructed between those
points,
Evening star., 1911-08-11
BRIDGE MADE SAFE
Tons of Steel Added to Calvert
Street Structure.
OTHER WORK PROJECTED
Many Improvements in View Under
Direction of District En-
gineer Of Bridges.

One hundred and ninety tons OF new
steel have been added to the equipment
of the Calvert steel bridge, and as soon
as a few bolts have been frightened the
work of strengthening the structure Will
be completed.
The bridge is now as safe as any in
the District, according to District En-
gineer OF Bridges Bailey, and there Is
noticeable falling off in the vibration
that previously was caused when street
cars and vehicles passed over it.
The Penn Bridge Company, which was
awarded the contract for strengthening
the structure, is hurrying the work in
an effort to have 1t completed by next
week. The time for completion stipu-
lated in the contract was September l..
The improvement will represent an ex-
penditure OF $4,000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03
-sinmipriidle,

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Die Sinne frub erbebenbes,
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sur nollen 9teife sebradlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03
Menprnlfnnf1,I NernI

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