davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
ATHENS SOON SETTLES
EDUCATION CONTROVERSY
Government Against Purifying
Language, According to
Views of Some.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star
ATHENS. April 3, 1911.
Athens has, happily, been saved from
fresh disturbances over the interminable
language question by the prompt action
OF the government. ENCOURAGED by the
success of their former efforts, and eager
for new Victories Prof. Mistriotis and
the more fanaticAl champions of the
purified language. announced that they
would insist on the insertion in article
16 Of the constitution. which deals with
public education, Of q clause prescribing
the employment Of the popular language
in schools.
NJ. yenezolos, the premier, however il
determined to PVT IN end to this sense
less agitation. and, acting on his sug-
gestion. the chamber voted article 10 in
its original form minus the Mistriotis
clause. Next morning Prof. Mistriotis
issued a proclamation declaring that the
immortal Greek language. the national
religion and the race itself, which had
civiltzed the whole world, were exposed
to the utmost danger. and summoning Q
meeting for the purpose OF considering
whether the nation would consent to COM
init suicide.
Government Prohibits Meeting.
NJ. venezelos took prompt action. The
meeting was forthwith prohibited. effec-
tive military measures were taken, and .
regiment Of infantry was brought from
Cbalcis. The premier, further caused 1t
to be announced to Prof. Mistriotis that
he would be prosecuted for sedition. and
that any attempt to hold the meeting
would constitute an aggravetion of the
charge. This seems to have brought the
professor to his senses, and In reply to
letter from the rector OF the university
he announced that he would consent to
the postponement OF the nesting.
The hands Of the government have. ap-
parently, been strengthened by the evi-
dent revulsion Of public opinion, which
now condemns the fanaticism OF the
purists. A considerable number Of stu
dents have revolfed against them. deny
ing their right to speak in the name OF
the university. and the trades guilds have
passed a resolution disapproying OF the
proposed meeting and calling on the gov
ernmept to maintain order at all costs.
The curtain has now fallen on q ridicu-
lous and q deplorabie comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
SLICK SW|NDLERPREyS
ON CITY Of MARSE|LLE
Works Game by Which He Gets
$1,000 or 81, 900 After Mis-
representing Himself.

MARSEILLE. April 3. 1911.
This city has been victimized by a
| clever swindler to the tune Of several
| thousand dollars.
A short time ago a we'll dressed and
good-looking man. calling himself Maui
rice le LOrrain, who said he was hon
crazy vice president OF the Lorraine, ar
rived at one OF the best hotels in the city.
There Is no more patriotic town In
France than Marseille. and the recent
arrest OF the president Of the Lorraine
Sporting Club at q gymnastic fete IN
Germany made the new arrival q popular
hero.
lie Lorrain was interviewed ana his
portrait appeared in all the local papere
He was wined and dined extensively and
gave several lectures on Alsace and Lor-
raine. which were largely attended.
Then one day he told the police that
his pocxetbook ana check book had been
stolen IN the street and that he had re-
cefved from the thief an anonymous let
ter, which he showed.
Worked Game on Populace.
The stealer Of the pocketbook wrote to
say, that unless 500 was given 20 his
messenger at once when he should send
for it he would hand over to Germany q
document of great importance contained
in the pocketbook.
lie Lorrain told nobody what the docu-
ment was, but excitement grew, as ex-
element can grow in Marseille when
next day the newspapers published a
second letter threatening LIE L,orrain with
death If he continued urging the claims
of Alsace and Lorraine in Marseille.
LIE Lorrain told his friends that he
thought 1t wiser to so away for few
days. He left without paying his hotel
bill. after borrowing $10O apiece from
thirty or forty different people to buy
back the important document"
Inquiries have been made about him
In Metz and at the Lorraine Sporting
Club. He is not known there. and it is
extremely improbable that Marseille will
ever see him again unless the police
should succeed in finding him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Works of
E. P. Roe

Opening OF a Chestnut Burr
An Original Belle
A Young Girls Wooing
A Face Illumined
His Sombre Rivals
Near to Natures Heart
What Can She Do?
A Knight Of the Nineteenth Cen
fury
Natures Serial Story
From Jest to Earnest
Taken Alive-Home Acre
x Day of Fate
The Earth Tremb1ed
Miss Lou-Driven Back to Eden
Success With Small Fruits
Without a Home
He Fell In Love With His Wife 4
Barriers Burnt Away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Son Found Dead, Father q Suicide.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 19-August
Rape. ssyenty-fve years old. whose son.
Charles G. Rape. q prominent Albany
business man. was found dead three
months ago. hanged himself in his home
here late last night. The old man fas-
tened q rope over door frame, slipped
the moose over his head and swung to
his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Mary J. Holmes

Marguerite
Homestead on Hillside
Lana Rivers
Rena's Experiment
Rose Mather
Millbauk
Bessie's Fortune
Dora Deane
Ethlyn's Mistake
Doctor Hathern's Daughter
The Tracy Diamonds
The Cromptons
Meadowbrook
Marian Grey
Hugh Worthington
Paul Ralston
Mrs. Hallam's Companion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Is Voluntary Bankrupt.

Henry J. Klein. commission merchant
At 9z7 B street northwest, today filed a
petition IN voluntary bankruptcy He
lists his liabilities at S75l1O and has no
assets. Attorney w. H Holloway ap-
pears for the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Worlds Best History

Palestine-By John Kltto.
Spain-By Archibald Wflberforce.
Sweden-By Victor Nilsson
Italy-By John g. c. Abbott.
Japan-By Walter Dickson
China-By Demetrius Charles Boulger
Canada-By j.. Castell Hopkins.
Netherlands-By Thomas Colley Grattan.
Norway-By Sigvart Sorensen.
Greece-By r. +. Timayens. vols.
Ireland-By John F. Finerty. vols.
1ndia--By J. Talboys Wheeler. vols.
Russa--By Alfred Ranband vols.
Mexico-By Fernando Cortez. 2 vols.
Germany-By Wolfgong Mcneil. vols.
The United States-By Julian Hawthorne, James
Schedules and E. b. Andrews. o vols
The Rise Of the Dutch Republic--Motley. vols g.
Guzots France. vols.
Green's England 8 vols.
Gibbons Rome. vols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
A. Conan Doyle

Hound Of the Baskervilles
The Return OF Sherlock Holmes
The Green Flag
Sir Nigel
Adventures Of Gerard y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

81. 40 COTTAGE DINNER
SETS, Of fine plain white
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ssaa:1a.,.s'e's......$l.2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

BOOK containing 80 favor
ite reproductions of paintings
by Harrison Fisher, Remington,
Parrish, Frost, Renfeld, Glib
son, Christy, Jessie Wilcox
Smith, Wenzell, Kemble, etc.
Complete, 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Choice,
25c Each

PORTFOLIO containing 4 Artist
Proofs, in colors, by Frederic
Remington. Complete, 25c.
PORTFOLIO containing IL Ar
fist Proofs, IN black and white.
by Charles Dana Gibson. Com
plete, 25c.
PORTFOLIO containing 6 Artist
Proofs, by A. B. Frost. Com
plete, 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
LULL IN WAR" news
Peace Talk Now in Order at
the White House.
D. A. R. AMONG CALLERS
President Taft Shakes Hands With
More Than 800 Members.
O,BRIEN MAY 60 TO BERLIN
Present Ambassador to Toxic Talked
of for Successor to
DR.. Hill.

Following the tense feeling that has ex-
is,eu at the White House for several
weeks past because of the Mexican sit
uation, yesterdays developments fore
shadowing an armistice caused a 1ull in
the affairs at President Taft's Offices to-
day.
There was a host of "handshalrers'' in
troduced to Mr.. Taft by various members
Of Congress, and in the afternoon the
President shook hands with more than
500 members OF the D. A. R.
But little war news" was given out by
the executives secretaries. and officials
and congressman who called on the Pres
ident were Of the opinion that peace
talk will be in order from now on.
Nay Succeed DR.. Hill.
Thomas j. OBrien, American ambassa-
dor at Toxic. Is likely to succeed d.
David Jayne Hill as ambassador to Ger
many. according to rumors circulated
about the White House offices today.
While it is known that Huntington VIII
son, assistant secretary of state, is anx-
ious to be transferred from his present
post, those in touch with conditions at
the State Department are Of the opinion
that he would be the logical man for the
post at Toxic, having served as secretary
of that embassy some years ago
Ambassador O'Brien is anxious to be
transferred from the Japanese capital
because the climate there does not agree
with his wife.
There 10 another candidate mentioned
for the post at Berlin. He is Charles H.
Sheriff., minister to the Argentine Re-
'rnbric.
: Inasmuch as Secretary Knox favors the
retention Of Assistant Secretary Wilson
in the department. it is probable that the
President will hold the vacancy at Ber-
lin open until an agreement is reached
by the State Department officials. AM
bassador Hills resignation becomes eff
fective July i.
Senator Johnston Calls.
Among the callers at the White House
this morning was Senator Johnston Of
Alabama, who expects the Senate to CO.
operate with the House In enacting tariff
legislation other than that contemplated
in the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Senator Johnston believes that the re-
publican Insurgents can be depended upon
to aid the democratic senators in tariff
revision.
that the minority in the upper house has
an admirable leader in Senator Martin of
Virginia
H. z. Wills. assistant grand chief OF
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers, today introduced to the President
the three chiefs Of the commission recent
" named to conduct inspections of loco
motive boilers. az provided by the terms
OF the Mann bill PASSED at the last ses-
sion.
The commission consists Of John F. En-
sign, Frank McManamy and G. p. Robin
SON. They outlined to the executive the
plans which will be pursued by the COM
mission. and 1t is expected fifty district
deputies who will assist them viii be ap-
POINTED by July !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Works of
Alexander Dumas

I. Taking OK Baetlle
Count Of Monte Cristo
The Pase Of the Duke Of Savoy
The Countess de Charney
Louise Dc la Yalliere
The Chevalier D'Harmental
The vicomte de Bragelenne
The Queens Necklace
Ten Years Later
Tho Regents Daughter
The Chevalier de Maison Rouge
The Memoirs Of Physicisn
Marguerite de valois
Works of
F. Marion Crawford
Mr.. Isaacs
DR.. Claudius
To Leeward
A Roman Singer
An American Politician
Marzios Cruciffx-Zoroaster.
A Tale Of. a Lonely Parish
Paul PatofI
Love In Idleness: A Tale OF Bar
Harbor-Marion Darche
Saracinesca
SAINT uario
DON Orsino
Corleone: A Sicilian Story
With the Immortals
Greifenstein
A Cigarette Makers Romance
Kha1ed
The Witch OF Prague
The Three Fates
Taquisara
The Children Of the King
Pietro Ghaisleri
Katharine Landerdale
The Ralstons
Casa Braccio-Two parts
Adam Johnstone's Son: A Rose Of
Yesterday
Via Crucis
In the Palace of the King
Marietta: A Maid Of Venice
Cecilia: A Story Of Modern Rome
The Heart OF Rome 4sf
Whoever Shall Offend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Representing the Ware
mouse Accommodations
of Past NJ Months


Here are the best i'm
works of art, history, sci
er1ce, literature, etc., as
we'll as several sets of the
Universal Encyclopedia,
Modern Dictionary and
Universal Dictionary,
all included in this stupendous offering, at the
uniform price Of CSC per volume for your
choice In some titles quantities are less than in
others. We start the sale with the full list of
titles as published in this announcement Those
who come early will have selection from the
complete list. This is an opportunity that will
prove of exceptional interest to all who love
good literature, and is of special interest to
book clubs, Libraries and students. Check off
the books you want and come here as soon as
the sale opens tomorrow and pick them out
See the window display.
French Classical Romances
Nile Nile De s. Ia gssnssomssnaeau
pierre and Jssn-Ds Msnp:s.snt
captain F a
ss.S s;,:
T TSe s Rsns Ts ss fsr. Hugo
ssss q:
Msdsms ySFl.aesrt;
The Brigadier Trederick-Erckmann. chatrian.
An Iceland F1shsrmanMPierre Lott
4sss Of isa for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
i transcription Publishers Cleanup Sale OF Books
10000 Volumes

I'm ONE master stroke
we have closed the
greatest and most inn
p0rtant book purc haSe
contaminated i'm recent
years.
This deal brings us the warehouse accumu-
lations OF over 10000 volumes, consisting of
odd books of sets of standard literature and
fiction, published by probably the largest pub
Usher of subscription books in the United
States. We are under contract not to advertise
the name of this publisher, but you will recog
nize it upon examination of the books. While
the majority of the books show signs of han
ding, such as scratch or two on the covers
of some and similar exterior defects, the in
terror of the volumes is generally perfect, as
examination will prove. Mostly cloth bound,
several hundred in half leather and some. in
buckran1.
Worlds Greatest Literature
History Of Florence-1fachiaveNi.
French. German and italian Essayy
Republic-Piato.
Moorish and Malayan Literature.
Decisive Battles OF the world-Creasy
American Essays.
The Nibe1ungenlied.
Memoirs Of the French Court.
Ancient MISREPRESENTATION.
Royal Memoirs Annals-Goethe.
The Divine Comedy-Dante
The Federalst-Hamilton.
Advancement Of Learning and Novum orsanum-Bacon.
Orations-Cicero.
Jerusalem Delivered-Tasso.
Ideal Common wealths.
Hindu Literature. E:.s---
Orations-Demosthenes.
Turkish Literature.
English and American Memoirs
Sacred Books Of the East.
Philosophy OF Hstory-HeHel. tr3s-
Chinese and Arabian Literature.
Babylonian, Assyrian and Armenian Literature.
Crftique Of Pure Reason-Kant =.
Hebrew Literature.
Egyptian Literature -
English L.iterature-Taine. vols
Green's Short History Of English People. 3 vols
Hallam's Middle Ages. vols.
Van Ranke's History Of the Popes. vols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Each


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Poe, Doyle, Anna Catherine
Green, Gautier, Wells, CUTLER
Couch, Lytton, Russell, Hugh
Conway, Irving. Walter Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
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Gas and Oil Stoves.
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Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
Herbert E. Snow Gets Decree.

Herbert E. Snow was given a de- cree from Millie A. Snow of Fernan- dino, Fla. Aultery was the ground The alleged offense was committed in New London. Snow is employed by the Merritt Wrecking company. The custody of the only child, Herbert E. Snow, was given the father. George Wilson was the man named in the adultery charge.
 Mrs. BtcIiffe is Freed.
 Mrs. Florence Darrow Bitcliffe of Waterford was given a decree of di- vorce and permission to resume her maiden name of Florence E. Darrow. The ground was assertion. Mrs. Bit cIiffe testified that her husband had left 1ler Sept 9, 1907, and she has never seen him since. Mrs. Bitcliffe said that she had found a letter writ ten to Bitcliffe by another woman.
 Other witnesses were Myers Dar- row. the plaintiffs grandfather, who said Bitcliffe was a loon and mo man. and Joseph Legg of Waterfos", who said that Mrs. Bitcliffe had given her husband no reason for leaving her.
 Old Mystic Woman Divorced.
 Hannah N. Wilson of Old Mystic was given divorce from George IL Wilson. The parties are negroes. The ground was adultery, committed by defendant with Julia Powell of BaltI- more.
 Cruelty and Desertion Shown.
 Mary F. Larl1in of North Stoning- ton was divorced from A. Jason Lar kin. Haibitual intemperance, cruelty and assertion were the grounds
 Norwich Case Was Heard.
 Annie Korn of Norwich secured a divorce from Charles H. Korn of Led yard on the ground of habitual in temperance. She was given permission to resume her maiden name of Anne Colt.
 Motion List Business.
 There were but five matters on the short calendar list, except the di- yorces Two of the motions went off the list and one was postponed.
 In the case of the Savings Bank ot New London vs. Humphrey and oth- CTS, judgment of foreclosure was gtV- en for S4,261.35. the first Tuesday of May 1911 being fixed as the time for redemption.
 Headings were ordered in two weeks in the case of Ryan vs. Cooney.
 Cases Assigned.
 The following assignment of cases
 Tuesday. Feb. 21--Byles, admr, vs New Haven road; Tinker vs. McCar- ran; Benati vs. Delaware Insurance company.
 w edneSuay. | en- ~ al4eh N9' 0i'S of Norwich: Judd vs. Groton and Ston- ington Street Railway company; Pen dIeton vs. Swethurst.
 Thursday. Feb. 23-Clift vs. GrotGr and Stonington Street Railway com pany; Rogers vs. Soltz company; WoH vs Connecticut company. Friday, Feb. 24-Short calendar, bal meeting and assignment of eases.
 Tuesday, Feb. 2S (speciaD frew vs Groton and StoningtOn Stree Railway company.
 Tuesday, March ' (speciaD--NeN Haven road vs. the Norwich Com pressed Air Power company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
SIX DIvORCES WERE GRANTED Tales of Woe Told Judge Greene Short Calendar
 Session of Superior Court.

Mrs. Hattie Rockholz of New Lon don told Judge Gardiner Greene in the short calendar session of the superior court at New London, Friday, that her married life in it's last few years had been series of beatfngs with light ed lamps, air rifles, cups ->nd saucers, table knives and fists as the imple- ments employed. Judge C-~eene gave Mrs Rockhoiz a divorce and the cus- tody of three minor children
 Six uncontested divorce cases were heard, and a decree was granted in 5a 9ach case. There were two New Lon don eases, one Waterford case one from Ledyard, one from Old Mystic and the sixth from North Stonington
 Mrs. Rockholz told a story of abuse at the hands of her husband. They were married in October, 1922. Mrs. Rockholz was previously Mrs. John Royce. Her testimony was confined to the last few months that she lived with her husband.
 Mrs. Rockholz said that her hus- band did not provide for her. Once she said she wNs i'll from appendicitis and her husbans came home and de- manded that she get up. Sc remon- strated and he b~at her. She said that on another occasion when her son was sick abed the husband came home and demanded that the boy get up and leave or that the mother make him do so. Sc said she would leave if the boy did. and the husband promtly put both out. striking Mrs. Rockholz over the head and about the neck and shoulders with an air rifle, giving her a black eye. Mrs. Rock holz said that she and her son went to neighbours house that of Mrs. Joseph Enos. they residing in Bloom ingdale at the time. and that the boy passed the night there. Mrs. Rock holz returned to her own home and was obliged to pass the night in an outhouse, going into the house when her husband went to work.
 Sometimes he beat her until she was almost senseless, Mrs. Rockholz said. It was impossible, she testified, to remain indoors when he came home to his meals, as he picked up plates, cups and saucers and threw them at her. Once he hit her with @ lighted lamp and another time with a. knife, which cut her wrist.
 She said that this abuse in the last few months was almost continual. Her body was bruised most of the time and she sported black eye a large share of the time. Her husband had violent fits of temper.
 Mrs Rockholz said that two of the daughters, the two younger daughters, had gone to live with their father. Their father had coaxed them every time he met them on the street and had said that he would not support them unless they came to live with him.
 Mrs. Joseph Enos told of Mrs, Rockholz and the son coming to her house for shelter. Mrs. Rockholz was in her nghtdress, witness said, and had nothing but rubbers on her feet. Witness said that cries of murder FT.nr l1nrce and that she had seen marks Ot violence on Mrs. Rockholz frequently.
 The decree was promptly granted, and Mrs. Rockholz was given the GUS tody of her children, Bessie, Is, Flor ence, 12, and Bessie, 10.