davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Priests Advice Led
10 Their Recovery

Thin. weak. or frail people-those who 'tsb
cUld easily and sufferers OF Bronchitis And
Asthma -Should be prepared with Eckpaa's Altes-
ntiye in the house.
Remarkable cures Of even Tuberculous tCoa-
sumpuyel persons are often accomplished. Here
ART two instaucas.-
Gentlemen; ION June 2. 1907. 7 was operated
upon for Tubercular Peritonitls At 81. Mary's
Hospital. Rochester. n. y. After the operation
my physicians gave me up. l was then urged by
. prizes, 10 take Eckmsn's Alternative. winch I
did. My weight at the time was ~ lbs. l DO.
gan TO improve and steadily gained In health and
strength. I now weigh l25 lbs. and am ALSO
lu.cly cured"
lSisned Affidayit) EDNA FINER
90 Savannah St. Rochester. y. Y.
Gentlemen: Il was troubled with Asthma and
Bronchitis for seventeen years. After trying mrny
remedies, Eckman's Alternative was
to me by our Parish Priest. am now feeling
fine. cannot praise IT enough"
lsiyned Affidavit ANNA MAE VI rNrEE-
Lacon. III.
Eskman's Alternative cures Truuchilis. Asthma.
Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Affections. For
sale by all Heseman n Riker stores and other
Leading druggists. Ask Tor booklet o. cured cases
and write 20 Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
IA. Tor additions! evidence.
The evening world., 1911-03-02

glasses Of water. Despite his nervous
ness, Walling's explanations were
lengthy. and frequently his intimate
knowledge OF Europe and social rom
cltiOHs there. about which he has
written. were reflected in his
When at hay his voice dropped to a
whisper. lie interrupted on one occa-
sion to say that his long inquisitlon
annoyed his throat
Girl Watches Him.
Miss Grunspan sat directly in front
of walling and kept her big. luminous
ewes fixed on him. Their eyes never
met. She shook her head at times and
turned beseechingly to her mother and
brothers at times when Walling con-
tradicted testimony they had offered.
Bars were placed at the courtroom
doors and much OF the confusion OF the
trials early days was avoided.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
How
to Figure the
Price
of a
Player-Pian

The basis is the price OF the
piano itself, which should be at
least two-thirds of the total
and the player one-third; then
bear in mind that the average
playcr-action is worth $3.50 and
you will realize that in any
player-piano less than $3.50 you
won't have much of a piano after
deducting the price of the player
action; then remember that you
must have a good piano because
it will receive 10 times the use Of
the ordinary instrument.
The
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Questions His Titles.

And a curly haired young man. who
Is himself a won" turned up with a
cloud on the baronlal title OF his friend
OF Lar Decies and the Right Honor
able s.. II. Beresford.
Il don't believe" he said. he has
any right 10 call himself a baron. lie
Is probably descended from one OF the
knighted families OF old feudal days,
who We're barons but whose descend
ants have the right only TO call them
selves won to indicate that they are
collateral descendants. Why. there are
'vons' swee7ing the streets in Buda
Pssth and In Berlin, ana in Russia you
can buy the van almost for a q
The Won makes them preferred citi.
Gems. one degree above the common
herd. but that's about ALL"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-11
Ban OF SECRECY [
BEING LIFTED
American Troops to Enter
Mexico if Necessary,
INTENDED TO- AID DIAz

For the Present the Troops Will Form
an "Army Of Observation" and Their
Activity will Be Limited to This
| Side Of the Boundary, but More Rad.
ical Action Will Be Taken Should
the Occasion Arise. -
Washington, March 11.-No further
effort will be made to conceal the fact
that One-fourth of the United States
army is being modified in Texas for
the purpose of aiding President Diaz
in suppressing the Madero revolution.
The. ban of secrecy has been official
~ lifted and the plans of the war de-
partment are, secretly admitted to be
directed toward maintaining the
Status quo of the Mexican govern
| ment. d.. ..,-,. ......
The army will remain in Texas I'M.
less necessary cause for action"
arises, in which case the army will
act decisively and will not stop short
Of invasion of Mexico if an invasion
seems essential to the maintenance
of the Diaz government.
At present the troops form an
army Of observation and for the
present their activity will be limited
to this side of the international boun-
dairy. - .t< r.. t.~,:
The diplomatic intercourse between
the United States and the Diaz gov
eminent, eliminating Thursday. in the
long conference at the White, House
between Ambassador de la Barra and
President Taft, ehas determined a
definite policy of action in which the
Mexican federal army and the Ameri-
can troops will move in concert, if
necessary, for the preservation of the
present government in Mexico. It is
pointed out that there is, therefore,
no longer any necessity orsecrecy.
What Is "cause for Action?" -.
The only question remaining in
doubt is as to what this government
will consider necessary cause for &C
tiOn" , *s"'.' 49, =:
The programme at present of the
army is outlined in the following state.
ment of the objects of the "mobilAa-
ton" .a.
First-To stand ready to invade
Mexico. .,, -. ~,
/. Second-To check the secessionary
movements in Lower California.
Third-To patrol the border and
prevent filibustering.
Fourth-To serve as threat against
the destruction of American property.
Fifth-To engage in practice ma
neuvers for the benefit of the army
and navy critics. - !.
The Diaz government has informed
the administration that the revolution
is now depending almost entirely upon
support given it from the American
side of the line. ~
The present patrol of troops is en-
tirely Inadequate to prevent fllibuster.
ing, it is said. ~ e.
The modified army will practically
establish a human wall along the
northern boundary of Mexico and the
Diaz government hopes that this will
80 cut of the revolutionists from their
source of supplies that they will be
greatly weakened, +a@ - 4. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-11
REVEREND SCOTT DEAD.
Young Clergyman Died Last Evening
From Heart Failure.

4 Reverend Hollis Scott, 33 years
old, died Of heart failure last evening.
Death was not entirely unexpected
as Reverend Scott has not been in
good health for several years.
Up until four years ago Reverend
Scott was in charge of the Methodist
church in Grand Rapids, leaving
there to accept the church at Morris,
Minnesota.
He remained at Morris, until, ow-
ing to the condition of his health, he
resigned his position and came to
Bemidji with the thought that the
climat here might aid him in his
fight for recovery. " -.
Reverend Scott is survived by AIS
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-11

be established according to the pro-
visions Of a bill introduced by requ-
est by Senator Boyle of Eveleth. The
bill provides that such a colony
should be under the supervision and
of the state board of
control which body is authorized to
select site and call for plans and
specifications of houses sufficient. for
the shelter of 800 patients, an appro-
priation of 100000 being authorized
for the purchase Of the site and other
preliminary expenses. The bill pro-
vides that when such an institution
is ready for occupancy all courts in
the state shall be notified and the
wandering Willies, the moneyless and
those who flee from their homes,
provided they are 20 years of age or
over, are to be sent to the colony for
a period of not longer than one year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-11
MOVEMENT PLEASES< MEXICO
Cabinet Official Says Troops Will Up.
hold Neutrality.

New York, March 11.-Jose Ives Ii
mantour, the Mexican minister of
finance and right hand man to Presi-
dent Diaz, grows daily more gratifed
as the intent of the administration in
dispatching 10000 troops to the Mex
lean frontier discloses itself He said:
"The ideas regarding this matter
which President Taft is reported to
have expressed will have further re-
assuring effect. Il consider it quite
untrue, as reported, that representa-
lions have been made by responsible
persons to President Taft or to other
high officials in Washington of gen
eral uprising in Mexico in the near
future, or that President Diaz' health
is precarious.
my government will protect not
only the interests of our own people
but those of foreigners as WE'LL
1T is generally known that the in
surrectos in Mexico. have smuggled
arms and supplies across the Texas
border. Obviously the statipning of a,
large force of United States troops in
that section will lessen and probably
stop the smuggling altogether. The
presence Of troops there will also have
decidedly salutary effect on the in.
surrectos in Northwestern Mexico.
More than this cannot believe that
the United States government con-
templates in the mobilization of
troops"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-11
ITALIAN AZ His Word.

Taken at His Word. "a
Creditor-Suppose I'll have to walt
I'LL the day of Judgment for what you
owe. Debtor-Yes: call late in the day,
Acknowledgements Batter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-11

W. Scott, and sister Izorah Of Be
midi.
The funeral will be held next Tues
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Baptist church. District Superin-
tendent Mckee, Of Fergus Falls, of
the Methodist church, assisted by
Superintendent Nicholson, Of Mime
polls will conduct the services.
Receives Seed for Distribution.
Conrad Lajambe the Bemidji grain
man has received carload of oats
and wheat seed for distribution.
The seed was unloaded yeasterday.
WANTED Dishwasher. Lake.
shore Hotel. e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-11
NeCkwear at 25 cents

Jabots in lace and tailored styles.
satin and velveteen, black and white
pleated novelties. Bows of all descrip-
tons at the above price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27

few inches from the middle of the front
start row OF inch-long embroidered eye
lets, extending them around under the arm
10 a point in the back corresponding with
the one from which they started in front.
Through these run a silk-faced black vel
vet ribbon or a soft, black satin ribbon,
ending in a rOundish bow. with single ends.
To make little frOck OF this description
a trife more elaborate the square ends can
be filed in partly with a wider Irish lace
and the sleeves similarly trimmed, while
little square Irish lace motifs can be set
around the waist at proper distances 10 be
utilized as evelets for ribbon.
Another pretty dress also designed for
the little miss in the eight to ten years old
size is cut similarly. but is made OF very
loosely woven cream -colored linen. This
has the V-shaped neck and sailor collar
with a half-inch Of fancy hemstitching in
side the hem. Under this is tied brown
Windsor tie The wide kimOno sleeves
have turnback cuffs. hemsttched TO match
the collar, which are fastened up secure
~ so that they will not be in the way. \
brown suede belt il born with this dress,
and also brown silk socks and suede pumps.
With these dresses nothing Is more
charming than a deep golden straw or ecru
leghorn hat. trimmed with yellow centred
daisies and black velvet ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27

and under 3ol cubic inches piston displace-
nient Prize. Trophy. value S25.
Race No. 3-Five miles, non-stock Class
+. open to any car or chassis under 5W
cubic inches piston displacement. Prizes
First. trophy. So and SIS cash; second $40
cash
Race No. 4-Ten miles. non-stock. Class
r. open to any car or chassis under iol
cubic inches piston displacement. Prizes
First. trophy. So and Sl5 cash; second $40
cash.
Race No. Ten miles non-stock. open
10 auv car or chassis under col cubic inches
piston displacement. Prizes: First, trophy
So. and So cash. second. 80 cash.
Race No. s-Five miles, non-stock. open
10 any car privately owned, owner 10 drive
and between 90l and sol cubic inches piston
displacement. Prize: Trophy. value s25.
Race No. ten miles, non-stock class
u. free for-all. Prizes: First. 500 cash'
second. so. third. $25 cash.
Cpholdng the policy OF nothing counts
Ike service" G. 5. Henshaw, manager OF
the Thomas Motor Company. has leased
the premises on the northeast corner or
Broadway and 64th street from July l, to-
gether with 2ON0 square feet or upper
floor space, thereby greatly adding TO the
size Of its present quarters.
President f. p Chalfant who last week
made a hurried trip to this city, voiced
hts approval OF the transaction, and said
"Our New York branch will discontinue
operating a public garage. for that Is an
entirely separate and distinct part OF the
automobile business The time that mas
been devoted to that end Of ii in the past
will be put into our service department.
In our new quarters four passenger and
freight elevators connect the various de-
partments. and other improvements VIII
assist in giving unusually prompt attention
10 owners I am decidedly optimistic The
future for the high grade motor car bust
ness never looked brighter than IL does
to-day"
The Importance OF careful driving can
not be. overestimated. II the life Of the car
and its tires are considered.
The effect OF sudden and sharp use OF
the brake day after day is bound 70 dam
age the tread OF the envelope ana strain
the beads and side walls. The layers or
canvas are OVertaXed. and little by little
the threads stretch until they reach the
breaking point Brakes should always pc
applied gently and unless II IS absolutely
necessary 10 pull up the car within a snort
distance Jet the stop be as gradual as
possible
Another important point in driving IS the
proper manipulation Of the clutch. Never
make a violent start-sllp In the clutch
quietly and easily, IN TINS way protectlhs
The mechanism of the entire car
Sharp corners should always be made
carefully. and one can regulate speed %
round the turn with little or no use OF
brakes Always remember that tires are
rubber and canvas. and not steel, so 10 get
the maximum service from them drive
thOughtfuly.
Many useful suggestions on the care OF
tires and tubes are found In the instTuc-
lion hooks published by the Mcheln Tire
COMPANY. Midtown. y. J. Copies Will be
sent free on request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
BANTAMS IN FURIOUS BOUT
Tommy Houck Gets Slight Call
Over Young" Dyson at End.

Battling like a pair of unleashed tigers,
Tommy Houck. the Philadelphia bantam.
and Young" Dyson. Of Providence. met In
a ten-round bout at the Olympic Athletic
Club, of Harlem. last night. Opinion was
divided at the end. but most OF the critics
thought that Houck's ability 20 land clean
blows with greater accuracy entitled him
to the call.
In the early rounds Dyson forced the
fight and walked IN. swinging both hands
for the head or body He carried the wal
lop and he hoped 10 put over one telling
punch which would turn the tide in q
hurry. but the youth I'm front Of him as
simulated his best. and always bored back
for more. Nor did Dyson lack in science
Many expected 10 see a plain slusser, but
the Providence boy boxed skiifully and
made a good showing
Always GAME and willing Houck outdid
himself last night. He was more lightly
built than the New England boy. but never
for a moment did he allow the pace to flag
As the battle wore along he grew stronger.
and az the end f. was Dyson who was
willing to stop in the wild exchange which
followed, without rest or let-up.
Several times Dyson tried a variation Of
the old KetcheH shift. and while at first
he landed Houck mastered a defence
against it and learned 10 beat it. In the
sixth round Dyson sent the Quaker city
boy Keeling % the ropes from the effect Of
a crashing night 10 the jaw Houck blinked
under the effect of the blow and stalled on
10 clear his head.
From the eighth round on Houck boxed
well. and 20 many earned a slight lead on
u9iufS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27

and will last a month Miss Harriet May
Mills. Robert II. Elder, Of Kings County.
and Mrs. Elder and Mrs. Anna c. h.tz' OF
Horneu. will be OF the party. Miss Wills
and Mrs. Jessie Fl. Stubs, OF chicago
another youthful convert, are going, TOO
The association will have a rival this year
az the state agricultural fair at syracuse
where till now il has had a corner on SUI
frage arguments. The Womens Poltical
Union will be there next fall with large
tent. where there will be speaking, refresh
ments and attractions for children. lee
cream in the unions colors-green, white
and violet-wiu be served and there Will
be green. white and violet balloons with
Votes for Women" printed on them'
Votes for Women" tops and marbles and
possibly a merry-go-round decorated with
suffrage banners.
The branch Of the union formed in Syra-
GUS. by Mrs Frederick r. Hazard, OF that
city. during the recent visit OF Mrs. Har-
riot Stanton Batch and her followers ac-
duired a membership Of two hundred In Il
few hours and a fund OF several hundred
dollars in even shorter time. Three hum
dred women marched in the torchlight pro-
cession there.
In Schenectady the union invaded tho
department stores. and the largest one
gave them space 10 conduct bargain day
in suffrage buttons and displayed their
banners in its aisles.
The Woman Suffrage party is already
planning for next falls pure food show ar
Madison Square Garden. They have Sc
cured a large booth in which 10 sell Literal
ture and have also arranged with tina
managers 10 have a woman suffrage button
put in every package Of oatmeal, cocoa
washing powder etc. given away as Z
ea rnnla 4 thai show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27

berless sorts 10 can be made as Illus
trated or cut off 10 sack length. and II VIII
be found available for kmono silks, lawns,
batistes and the like and also for cashmere
and albatross Pale pink albatross lined
with white India silk gives a charming eff
feet The crepe illustrated is both prac-
tical and attractive. Kimono silk. edged
with bands OF plain color, is picturesque and
OF the least possible weight and warmth.
while lawns are pretty with bands OF con-
trasting color.
For the medium size will be required ~
wards Of material q inches wide. 6is yards
RI or yards "A inches wide, with ! yard
q inches wide for bands inches in width.
The pattern. No. $40. il cut In three
sizes-small. "a or So bust measure: me-
dunn. 81 or 10. and large, ~ or "A. IL Will
be mailed TO any address on receipt OF Ia
cents
Please give number Of pattern. with bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern De
partment. New-York Tribune. II in a
hurry for pattern. send an extra 2-cent
stamp. and We will mail by letter postage
ia sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
AMHERST BEATS DARTMOUTH
Scores Six Runs in First Inning,
Quite Enough to Win.
Tpy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Amherst. Mass. June 26-The Amherst
baseball team got the jump on Dartmouth
here to-day. and won by a score Of s 10 l
before an enthusiastic commencement day
crowd Kimball started things I'm the first
inning hy placing a neat single in right
field He stole second and scored on an
error by Bennett, which also put Parten-
heimer on third. The latter came home on
Kaue's smashing drive 10 right aed Kane
then stole second. and moved 10 third when
Pennock having drawn pass took second
ass Fits got first on an error by COnrOy.
Vernon then came 10 bat and drove a
hard grounder through Conroy. scoring
Kane and Pennock. At this point Erik
strom was relieved by Morey weakness
then seized the catching end OF the Dart
mouth battery. Stesn allowing two passed
balls. on which Fits and Vernon scored.
Amherst did not score after the first
inning. and the gssne became pitchers
battle Morey pitched well, hut Vernon
was lust AS effective. In the ninth Daley
hit through Pennock FOR two bases. AMI
came home on Hohans drive through sec
ond This was partmouth's only score
AMHERST DNTkTMDTrTII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
Y. w. C.. A. SUMMER SCHOOL
Eleven Hundred Girls at Opening
Entertainment.

Eleven hundred girls and women filed
the assembly room at the Young Womens
Christian Association. No. East 18th
street. last evening and spilled over into
the corridors outside for the opening en-
tertainment OF the twenty-siXth year OF
the associations summer school The pro-
gramme consisted Of monologues by Mrs.
Minnie Smith. Rotations and songs bv
the Lotos Glee Club and other vocalists.
There will be a song service Tomorrow
night for the girls who have Joined the
summer school. and Wednesday the real
work will begin with evening classes in
gymnastics and flower making.
Thursday night the girls who want tx
learn millinery. fancy work and shlrtwaist
making will have their turn. and Friday
night there will be instruction in singing,
elocutlon and physical culture.
This will be the routine until August y.
when the school closes. Five hundred
Young women have registered for the
classes. and Mrs. r. q. Carlisle. the d.
rector expects many more before the end
Of the week For many days emissaries OF
The association have been securing the
factories and department stores, scattering
announcements ot the school and putting
uD posters. These trips, IL Is salur SeiuoIu
fail to bring quick results.
one day last week fourteen hundred an
nouncement cards and several posters were
left with the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company Before shutdown fourteen girl
employees OF the company had applied for
admission 20 the school and many others
have entered since. Everything is free az
this school, both the recreation and in
structiOn.
Miss S Dohany. former chaplain Of the
association. who started the school and
worked hard for II till her death, so dis
liked the thought Of any money transact
tons between the girls and the managers
that she even hestated when her assistants
proposed 10 have some of the findings"
for millinery and dressmaking on sale for
the girl pupils az cost She consented on
the ground OF convenience for the pupils,
because they bring their own materials and
take away the finished product. and they
didn't always remember 10 bring the find
ings." But everything save materials is
free and IL isn't necessary To be mem
Der OF the association TO attend the school.
The entertainment next Monday night
Will consist OF humorous readings, and on
July Il Miss Lillian l.. Lampson will give
a dramatic reading. The Fortune Hunter"
Moving pictures VIII be the attraction on
July "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
THE UNGANLY PERIOD
FroCks That Conceal the Loss OF
Baby RoundneSS.

Frequently mothers are puzzled as 70 no"
their little daughters who are passing
through the ungainliness OF the ten-year-
old period should be dressed pretty
style OF frock which Is likely 10 be be-
coming TO the slim little miss as well as
to the round chubby girl IS the one-piece
affair of fine pique. II the material chosen
is Of a good grade and is not trimmed with
bands Of itself or with buttons or embrod-
cry. the dress need not be a heavy one.
II should be simply cut. waist and SKIRT
together, with kimono sleeves, low neck
and a three-inch hem at the bottom OF
the rather narrow skirt AS a finish around
the neck and sleeves a narrow beading or
insertion with jointed Irish crochet edge
added Is pretty. Just at the waist line, a