davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-11

needing. Worthy master II ehs chair,
and sixty-nine msmbsrs pfsssnt. ANW
business, the sscrstary, tfeasursf and q
nance committee gave their snnuaa -
ports.
ssdgwick grange never was in sucA soo4
condition, socially and financially. Il v
fres from debt, owns large hall, and hes
quite bank account. In membership Il
numbers ia Five applications wsss
voted on at this meeting and fourteen
received.
At recess the public ives invited in and
the installation Of the of1icefs for the an
suing year took place. The odlcers were
installed in IN impressive manner BY Bro.
John Wood, Of East Bluehill grange, as
sisted by Brother and Sister Henderson,
former members OF this grange, but now
Of Massapaqua grange.
After the installation, cake and coffee
were served. A short program followed:
Music, Mae Small; recitation, Welland Or
cult; song, Florence Allen; reading,
Beulah Allen; song, choir; tableaux. A
general good time was enjoyed BY all.
The grange Was again called to order
and committees appointed for the year
1911. Arrangements were made for en-
tertaining the Pomona meeting Jan. 20.
A rising vote Of thanks was given to
Brother and Sister Henderson for their
kindness in acting % assistants during
installation. At late hour the grange
closed, and all returned home feeling - il
Sedgwick grange had started the New
Year on the right road for . successful
yoa rJa Unvk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-11

Ut WAS Q rsAief to my piind to locate you
Il last, M. A. Il. lhaveswondered where
you were this winter, and we are glad TO
hea- from yoaagain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
CHAPTER XIV.
The Highway.

The sultan dashed one hand across his
eyes. and seemed to brush his wits from
stupor into action. Without a word he
ran quickly to the nearest wall: without
a word. but in full comprehension. David
gave him knee and hand. Up went the
prince like a greyhound: then standing
on the messy tiles that crowned the wall,
he scanned the forest up hill and down.
long and eagerly.
Not sign, Bowman" With clenched
fists and forearms lightly channeled by
tense muscles. Rama made a queer spas
modic gesture, rather OF postponement
and resolve than of defeat. Very we'll y
He turned and jumped down inside the
corridor. Let us dress, then"
He spoke no further, but strobe back
into his cell like a man keyed high to
some purpose. The matter was far from
ended; though not till after they had
thrown on their clothes. reused the China
man from his MONDAY sleep in the vault
ed entry. and with his terrified assistance
had brought their burden out of doors
not till then. and then briefly, did the sui
tan unfold his mind.
See my friend He looked down.
between pity and wrath. at the figure
slowed so helplessy on a wide counter
pane of violets, shaded by rattans. This
coolie was my servant. Mine and faith
full Whoever it was that did this
Rama stopped. but his eyes burned like
brown Goals He fumbled at the collar
of his tunic, undid button and pulled
out in little pouring loop of bright
links. the slack of gold chain. 1t dan
gled on his breast while rummaging again
he felt for something under his waist
knot.
This he pointed trembling figure at
.Amat's body. comes from this 1t was
the small oblong packet Irvine and seals
intact, which he now held in his other
hand. Il promised you. Bowman. to give
it back. But light promises break before
heavy ones Rama tossed his head and
swept the jungle with his eyes, challeng-
ing In pose in feature and in words he
underwent singular transformation; as
though by stepping across an unseen line
he had left the present receded hundred
wears and taken on the look and habit
OF Warlike past And now ! promise
that this thing shall hang here about my
neck till ! have found those who killed
my servant.
Again his slim brown fingers worked
busily. Swapping hidden spring i'll the
gold links, he parted them asunder, wound
the chain cunningly in and ont. round
and round. under the Japanese fiber, until
with another snap of the clasp the packet
fell knotted securely on his breast
I Come and take it, lie cried, strutting
forth in game-cock bravado, to where
the sun blazed over a little clearing. He
struck the suspended token with his palm.
calling aloud. Might or day, it is here
for you, Come and take it,
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

man W C. \. A.; slo7, II. IL Robertson
W. q. A. A.
Putting 1s-pound shot. South Atlantic cham
pionship- s47s. H. ". Canister. Baltic. \: {,
1851, l. "; Gill, T. T. g G; sosl. W. y
Throwing 16-pound hammer. South Atlantic
championship s4'7, H. w; Canister BALTIC A
order of cha mDionship events L., one-miIe
rum :, loo-yard rum, 3. 12o,yard doc hurdle; a., 4
.t"yard run; - r %mils :.Y ,a a. o. P"c
| vault; 10. hammer throw; II, high jump; H.
shot put; ID. broad jump
looyard run south Atlantic ros ehampi0nshiR
1901, Frank A. Senft, 9TH Regiment A. A.
SOD: v :. Randall: IT., B. G e. G; ISL ssS1
T. E. Stokes fremont a. q. 1906 II. J.
Buckman. {. Y NJ. {. a. Balto).
run South AtlaRte mi = D
Elliott, 9th Regiment \. A.: 7e53;, +. NJ.
Swing. 7. 4; g: si32 r n stokes T. MI, a. .,
. 1905 II. j. 'I nnsSman. G. y. NJ G. A. Bait"'
10 yard hurdle; south Atlantic champioRWship,-
{. .e \. II. c. A, .Balro,.
:ss4 ", b. Young. ": GA Al 72e'' T. NJ +:
Nc Donogh; E g g. " ;'l1: ra Nh b,,r ); b; Nc
e oH e. B! Il * G. l. Tinaaus' c Y n 6 a
(Balto,
sn Ksn9es high jump sh A" Rsio champion on
B2issY. NJ p. ward, G. y; NJ; C.. A. Rato.
s1O6 Marshall Low, W. q. ~ A; 1897. Il.
44o-yard run, South Atlantic championship
Aons: adams W G. saAs X: = :'S hse " 81: RI
Regiment A. A: 1921. T. u. Elliott. 9TH Regi-
mcnt A. A.; 1901. F. A. Senft. 9th Regiment
4; A.; s4os ", .. Randall; jr: B. c; @ G.;
S4O7, W. y. Hfcf,oberts, i. {. {. g.; Sl34, X
L. Rawlings. T. A. C.; B2399Y. J. b. Brown,
c. y. NJ c. a. tBaltol: I4us j.. a. Wiley.
IC. Y. NJ. &. A. tBaltol; 1878, Gordon Law.
w. Y. NJ. C.. 4.
ssO-yard run. South Atlantic championship p
S0s7 J. q. Stecher, w q. A A; 1854. w Il.
Young. W. q. A A.; 1881. G.. j: Horn. T. {.
| {. c.; 1908. l.. A Wiley. {. Y. NJ. c. y.
t8alto): 1886. G. A. Rogers. Wal. 4. {.
One-Ine run. South Atlantic championship
s0sI. J. G. Stecher. w. q. 4. A; 1881. {. J.
! Horn. j. c. {. G.; 1921, w. 6. Howard; {.
4. c.
| Three mile run. South Atlantic championship
S0SI, j. G. Stecher. w g. A. A; si63. r. ".
ST. Martin. 9TH Regiment A A; 1922, NJ o,
Shave, r. c. c. C.; Bill. John Kelley. b. {.
| c. g.; 1891. W. q. Howard. Y NJ G. y.
| tBaitol; $3.50. d. NJ. Healey. Carroll Institute;
S4Ss p. i. Gallagher. Carroll Institute; 1907,
NJ. j. Lynch, Carroll Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
IF again for the downward swoop

| self AGAIN for the downward swoop.
Yes. Inside there. Quickly. Bowman,
David shot from the bough in a break
neck dive. Even as he fell he saw Rama
| huTtling through the air beside him.
| They bobbed up in the same boiling circle
of foam. kicked each other in their bat
| tie for Roadway and raced through the
| pool like frantic pair of water spaniels.
| Above the hiss and weller of swimming
| they heard a brief outcry-the voice of
Amat, ringing through the pent space OF
| the corridors.
White hand and brown touched the goal
together. Body to body the swimmers
heaved over the edge OF the main plat
form. slipped and rolled on the warm ce-
ment, sprang afoot and ran stumbling
| INTO the passageway.
All cried the sultan. sharply, with
the gesture of a man in pain.
, HIS exclamation reSOunded through that
confinement like note of singing, ban
| died from wall to blazing wall. Both
men stood dripping before the little cells
which held their clothing. David's door,
Rama door. alike remained safely closed
But in front of them, on the faGstones,
| he would never behold again, lay the
surly, faithful guardian, Amat. thread
of crimson showed below his right
nostril.
duh. dogmatic voice up the hill. 1t did
! follow us. YOU see
! The body at their feet relaxed with a
final movement which bore sinister re-
semblance to life.
'On the head" was David's only an
| swer He pointed to loose flag that lay
across the corridor, like plate spun in a
, children's game. IT was done with that.
He looked at the sultan. the sultan at
| him, stolldly, without moving. Into the
silence and glaring heat of the passage
way stole the happy tinkle of 'Onang-
Onang.' played family among the trees.
Amat lay supine, his sulky face turned
awry, as if the tune disturbed him in his
! sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
BIG AMATEUR MEET
South Atlantic Championships
to Be Decided tomorrow.
MANY CLASSY ENTRIES
Recent Ruling of Board of Gov
errors Bars Out All the
College Athletes.

The south Atlantic championship meet,
which will be held at Georgetown Field
tomorrow afternoon, looks to be the
class. judging from the entry list which
was given out by Chairman Stuart this
morning and which is shown below. Al
though the list Is somewhat smaller than
that OF previous years. what it lacks in
quantity is made up for in quality, and
keen competition is looked for
The smallness OF this list may be di-
rectly charged to the recent ruling made
by the board of governors to the effect
that only athletes representing registered
clubs OF organizations would be eligible
to compete. This rule was passed by
four Baltimore men, the ether eighteen
members of the board voting against it,
but, as the vote had to be unanimous and
one man could tie things up. the four
Baltimore votes did the work, as a result
GEORGETOWN, George Washington nor a
dozen or more of the smaller athletic
clubs can enter men. The Tremonts
entered the fold. and this club and the
Washington Grove Athletic Association
will have to be the ones to uphold the
District honors. The Washington Cross
Country was eligible to compete. but for
some reason did not enter. The Baltimore
Cross Country Club has entered one of
the big races in New York for that day,
so that the three-mile run belongs to any
body.
Joe" Hill. the former record holder in
the broad jump. is entered in this event
and will try to come back" after two
Years absence. King. the present holder.
is also entered and the fight between
these two veterans should be a good one.
The entry list is as follows:
Running broad jump South Atlantic cham.
pionship-J. :. Hill, Ii. C. {. C.; 1886. W. G.
Rocttinger, BALTIC. \. c.; Sl43. c. 4. King
". g. A. A.: 1910. NJ. ]. b. McDonagh. b. c.
{ c.; 1897. q. Connolly. Wal. A. e.
Pole vault. South Atlantic championship
B2l69Y, II. l.. Ward, e. \. u. c. a. eBaltoJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
INDIGESTION
Swap Your Miserable, Unclean
Stomach for Sweet,
Healthy One.

Fifty cents: that's all, for a box of MONA
stomach tablets that will bring smile to your
dyspeptic countenance ten minutes after the first
dose.
And James ODonnell states that If MI-O-NA
doesn't end the misery Of Indigestion Danish
stomach distress of any kind, you can have your
money back.
What does that mean? Il means that If any
reader Of The Star suffers from any of the fol
lowing ailments and is not satisfied with the
beneft MI-ONA stomach tablets give them
MONEY BACK:
Gas acidity, heayincss, distress after eating,
fermentation, heartburn, waterbrash. helchinS.
sourness pain in stomach, biliousness dizziness.
nervousness. slice pessness bad dreams, night
sweats. headache, coustipation. dependency,
bloatinC foul breath. coated tongue, car
sickness morning sickness.
II am on my second box of MONA. / re-
celved relief after taking two doses | feel like
a different man. ! have misery like I had
before / commenced take them l 81
wears old and MI-O-NA is the best hing | ever
used for stomach trouble. u. NJ Burger Il. r.
D. No 8 Box IS. Wooster. Ohio.
Fifty cents a box for MONA stomach tab
lets mt James O'Donnens aud druggists every
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

j. A. Sterrctt w u. 4. a; 13iI II. = Wcidc
man. ". G.. y. A.; SlO., I'll. U. Robertson
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
Announce Changes
In Fire Department

In connection with the installation OF
Engine Company. No. "a In Petworth,
and Chemical Company, No. 2, In Twin
ing City. the Commissioners announced
today the following promotions and ap-
pointments In the Fire Department:
j. B. Sirns, lieutenant, promoted to
captain at $l.400: X. A. Gapin, o. c.
Bassford, and !. II. Newton, prfvates Of
class ., promoted to lieutenants at 81 200;
S. E. Colvin, 4. Nelson. and W. Mill
ken, assistant drivers, promited to driv-
crs at $,150; 8. o. White, II. f. Harm.
c. B. Lanham, J. f.. Phipps, J, w. Hal
iday. and F. ]. Trairor, privates OF class
2, promoted to assistant drivers at s1,150:
W. !. Mcmahon, G. Z. Weaver, ]. A.
Sartain. W. A. Schwerdtfeger, @. A.
Rocker, G. NJ. White, F.. w. Cheney, J.
NJ. Davis. and w. ID. Bateman, privates
2 at s1,OSO
w. l. Hurley. A. c. Kefauver, w. E.
I.arnan: H. r. Hoof. J. G. Snyder. s.
Y. Ruffner. r. ]. Cox. S. T. Porter,
and G.. R Brown. are appointed pri-
Yates of Class l, snubject to the usual
probationary period OF one year at $3.50.
The appointments were made on rec
ornmendation of Chief Wagner. The
houses in which Engine Company No.
p. and Chemical Company, No. 2, will
be installed were completed recently
and will be nlaced In service within the
next week or two.
The Washington times., 1911-10-06

cratic leaders. In substance, he said to
all Of them, according to all accounts:
'It is not my desire to discourage any
mans ambitions; am certainly net 60
ing to be put in the position Of appear
ing to attempt dictation. You gentle
men go right ahead with your plans and
ambitions. But Wilson is the man who
is going to be nominated. It's just as
good as fixed"
That Mr.. Bryan is for Wilson instead
of Champ Clark is regarded as the most
important development The differences
between the Nebraskan and the Speaker
are commonly referred back to the
Underwnod-BTyun incident, and to UNI
bragg Mr.. Bryan is alleged to have
taken because Mr.. Clark did not stand
for the Bryan ideas in connection with
the wool and steel schedules. At any
rate, the detection of Bryan from Clark
Is accented as very well established
The recent death Of Col. Nose Wet
more, the st. Louis tobacco millionaire
and friend Of Bryan, opened the way to
the selection of new national COM
mitteeman from that state. The most
accept Is that Goltra is to be made the
new Missouri committeeman. He is
frankly Wilson man. and his selection
would be In effect a Reputation of both
Folk and Clark.
Champ Clark is not in position to
oppose Folks dispositions, because he
was chairman Of the convention which
Endorsed Folk for Missourrs Presiden-
tial choice.
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
North Portugal
In General State
Of Active Revolt

= VIGO, Oct. Gall Northern Portugal
is in a state of revolt today. Repeated
rumors of Royalist successes come
from across the border. but the GEN.
sorship is so strict it is difficult to find
out exactly what has happened.
The Royalists crossed the frontier
yesterday in two detachments of 5000
men each, under command of Captains
Concerto and MaChado This force ex-
pected to be Joined by 200 armed peas
ants at Acimonte, and then march south
to Oporto. A special dispatch from Tuy
says a battle was fought near Chaves,
in which the Republicans were badly
beaten. The dispatch adds that the
majority of the garrison at Chaves
deserted after the battle, and joined
the Royalists, who at once seized the
town and established headquarters
there.
According to the Royalist leaders,
they have two warships with which
they will attack Oporto as soon as
their land forces reach the city. 1t
also is stated that OpOrto is prepared
to hoist the blue and white flag of
Manuel, al soon as the Royalist army
comes in sight.
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
VIII SON Is CHOICE
OF PEERLESS ONE
Nebaskan Endorses Former Princeton Chief For Demo-
cratic Nomination Peeved At Clark For Lining
Up With Underwood During Special Session.

William Jennings Bryan is for Wood
row Wilson for the Democratic nomin-
alton.
He believes Wilson will win, has told
many of his followers so m the last
few days, and has given his general in
dorsement to Wilson as the sort of man
who should lead the party.
The Wilson campaign Is to be largely
in the hands of Edward F. Goltra, of
st. Louis, who In the next few weeks
will be elected national Democratic
committeeman from Missouri.
Goltra is a former classmaTe Of Bryan
and also Princeton man, Imbued with
all the Princeton loyalty 20 Wilson.
His selection as committeeman for
Missouri is made with the acquIescence
Of Joseph w. Folk, who. II the deal
goes through, is likely 10 be ;hc candi-
date for Vice President With Wilson.
Champ Clark and Bryan are on rather
bad terms, and Mr.. Bryan is not pre-
pared to support Clark, as many have
expected he would do
Wilson headquarters are to be oDened
this week at ~ Broadway, New York,
with Nj. Goltra in general charge, and
with group of wealthy Princeton men
looking after the important business of
raising money to manage the precon-
VentiOn plan.
This as the substance of the story
brought back by politicians who were
present at the National Conservation
Congress at Kansas City. Mr.. Bryan
spoke there, spending most of a day
and night. During his stop in Kansas
City he conferred with many Demo-
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
Fined For Violating
The Traffic Rules

The first results of the efforts of the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
prevent accidents on the electric rail
roads in the city is the prosecution CT
twelve motormen Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company in
United States branch Of Police Court
Each of the defendants forfeited 81
collateral on the charge of falling to
bring his car to a stop before cross
ing the tracks of the Capital Traction
Company at Eighth and East Capitol
streets, In violation of traffic rules.
The complaining witness against the
twelve defendants was Policeman John
Hess, Of the Fifth precinct, but the ar
rests were made on warrants sworn out
by and issued al the request of the In
terstate Commerce Commission
Besides the twelve warrants that
were returned today six more have been
issued and may be prosecuted Other
warrants will be issued, according TO
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given, If necessary to secure enforce
ment of the regulation requiring cars ia
come to a full stop before crossing
other tracks.
"A considerable number of the street
car accidents in the city are caused by
the failure of motormen to live up 20
the strict letter of this important regu.
latiOn," said Attorney Given. The
twelve defendants today were allowed
to forfeit a small cola teral because
they are the first to be brought to
court. If these prosecutions suffice tu
bring about the observance Of the regu-
latiOn, nothing more will be done Bat,
if necessary, more arrests will be made,
and the court will be asked TO impose
severe penalties. The rule must be
obeyed."
Inspectors in the service of the Inter
state Commerce Commission have been
active within the last few months in
gathering data concerning the manner
in which the traffic regulations of the
commission are observed.
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
FISH FROZEN STIFF
FOR TWO MONTHS,
THANED, THEY SWIM
Swiss. Scientist Tells of Ex-
periments in Suspend
ing Life. .'

Life is just an ordinary natural
force, like weight"
Such Is the revolutionary theory Of
Prof. RaouI Pictat, the weIl-known
Swiss biologist. His conclusion, he re-
lates, was reached By a series Of re-
markable experiments, in which living
organisms were submitted to the most
intese cold for hours, and, on being
gradually thawed out, resumed normal
life as II nothing had happened.
My first experiments with life under
low temperatures were made almost
eighteen years ago." said Prof. Pictet
Going from one deduction to another,
have come to the conclusion that IL
one could manufacture a seed chemi-
cally, life would come to it of itself
and animate 1t.
IF this be true. I do not see how
to explain the results of my studies.
for / have been able to interrupt all
the chemical reactions of various liv-
ing organs without injuring those or
gans in any way, and keep them inter-
rupted for long period: then: on re-
moving the cold. the cause of the inter-
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
CHORUS GIRLS AS
"NEWS|ES" SECURE
FUND FOR AUSTIN
Sell Enough Copies Of The
Times To Realize
$135.T.

Chorus girl "newsies' are a grand
success.
This is the verdict today OF the Arher-
lean Red Cross Society. upon receipt OF
s185.77 from the members OF the sam
Rice DaffydiI Company, playing at the
Lyceum Theater this week, from sale
Of The Washington Times noon edi-
ton yesterday, for the benefit OF the
flood victims at Austin, Pa.
Treasurer A. Piatt Andrew. OF the
Red Cross Society, gave his receipt 10
the Daffydil girls for the money To-Day
He will forward it at once 10 lhe
proper officials at Austin for immaculate
aid to the flood sufferers.
How they sold enough copies OF Inc
Times to amass s135.T is what the
chorus girls are Growing over To-Day
For they turned the trick in one hour
and FIVE minutes, about see per minute
Ponies, dimes. quarters. and even uol-
lars were swapped by eager puIchsaus
ers of The Times noon edition TO the
footIiRht news vendors. 1t was MP
and-tuck race between two Of the cnor
us girls for pre-eminence as a neWsy,
one girl receiving 1892 for her papers,
the other only u cents less. but none
of the girl "newsies' took In less thah
The Washington times., 1911-10-06

ruption. 1 have seen them terminated.
30 far as ] can prophesy- ueF. lower
forms Of life can be suspended for an
indefinite period. without being ENTIRELY
slain.
My most satisfactory experiments
have been made with fresh water fish.
] have been able to freeze them through
and through, and then thaw them, with
out their dying. One day, at the Uni
versity Of Geneva. / put twenty-eight
fish in a deep glass bowl. left them
twenty-four hours In water at freezing
point: then, by gradually freezing, we
we're able to form a single compact
cake of ice with the fish inclosed in IT,
By continuing freezing we reduced the
temperature Of this block to 20 degrees
centigrade a Fahrenheit) below zero.
We broke on piece of the glass and
removed the ice from one of the fish
1t was so brittle that 1t broke easily
into tiny pieces. as II it were itself made
Of ice. Two months later we slowly
began to melt this Ice in which the
fish were incIosed The fish, re-
stored to their normal state, began to
swim about as IL nothing had happened
The Washington times., 1911-10-06

codple Of dollars. and all say today 1t
was great fun"
Not only did the Dafrydil girls con-
tribute to the success OF the event, their
two big automobiles being furnished
free by Sam Gassenheimer and Mr..
York, Of the Seeing Washington Com
pany: Taxicabs were also furnished by
the Terminal Taxicab Company. while
the badges worn by the ''newsles'' were
supplied by s. N. Meyers Paul Alex
ander contributed the big signs placard-
Ing the automobiles.
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
Lehigh Officers Are
Chosen At Meeting

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct g.
At a college mass meeting yesterday
of Lehigh University students T. A.
Bryant, of Brooklyn, was elected assis-
tant manager of the football team and
Ezra Bowen, of Burlington, n. J., was
chosen assistant manager of the base
ball team. The sophmore class, after
several try-outs, has chosen the follow
ing men to compose the relay team that
will contest against the freshmen in
the Founders Day sports on Saturday:
Ash, Todd, Nickel. Schneider, Buckley,
with Leibig> as substitute.
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
Begins Centennial
Celebration Tonight

Lebanon Lodge, No. Z, one Of the
oldest Masonic organizations in the
District, which will reach it's Tooth
anniversary next Sunday. tonight will
conduct the first of a series of cere-
monies attending the celebration of
the event. At the new Masonic Tenn
pie the lodge will have as it's guests
the worshipful grand master Of Ma
sons of the District and his staff, and
a number of men well known in the
fraternity. An elaborate program
will be presented and refreshments
Will be served