davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18

The State Normal School at AL
bion will begin its 18th school year
Sept. 5, 1911. Each year this
school increased in number of stu
dents and in efficiency. They have
a beautiful campus, five good build
ing, a splendid library, FIVE we'll
equipped laboratories, good class
rooms, two good residences for non
resident students, a gymnasium that
has been judged by competent critics
the best in the northwest, and above
all splendid faculty of seventeen
carefully chosen and well trained IN
structors, everyone a specialist in
his work. It's course Of study and
the work offered are on a par with
the best normal schools in the coun-
try. 1t has a splendid training de-
partment, consisting of a klndergar-
ten and the eight grades. The best
evidence of the efficiency of the in
stitution is the success of the teach
ers which 1t sends out and the posi-
lions which they hold in both graded
and high schools. 1t has one Of the
most complete and best equipped
manual training departments in the
west and offers a course In domes-
tic science. Its music department
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18

Octobe Portland OregoniaI
Miss Cooper is we'll known 4
well, having spent the greatC
of her life in this city. 81
highly popular in the society
of the city. During the pas
years she has been at Walla
spending her summers at hon
many friends of the bride vi
and Mrs. McInturf a long, p
GUS and happy life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18

soon as Pete heard this he started
for the back door, remarking as he
went "I'll be there at the finish"
He ran to the Royal Cafe, for what
purpose will soon become APPARENT.
Upon Mr.. Patterns return the cara
van started. Reaching the scene of
action, Mr.. Dee Invested himself of
shoes, coat, shirt and hat, but put
on an extra pair of socks for ballast.
then, rolling up his pants, he said
he was ready. In the meantime Mr..
Coon did the same, but not having
two pairs of socks, and nobody prof
fering theirs, refused to roll up his
trousers. The starter and judge
had measured off, carefully and ae-
curately, the 80 yards. The two
men took their respective places
when Mr.. Patten stepped forward
with a sawed-off shotgun and grave
ly said: 81 am the duly elected
judge of this race. II any man has
objection, now is the time and this
is the place to make it. l hear
none. Let there be none hereafter,
because this engine of destruction
was brought here to quiet ugly ru-
mors. Let the game go on"
The race was short and to the
point. Preliminarles were cut out.
Dee had forgotten his girth meas
urement and overestimated his ca
pacity. For Is yards he was in the
running. After that it was a walk
away and Charley Coon was in at
the walkaway. Nuf sed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18

The infant son of W. F.
was buried Aug. IA in Canyt
cemetery from the home, un(
direction, of the Platt-Peckha
dertaking company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18

For rent-A good barn Ct
523 N. Kmball. Bell Phone
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Z

are different from Others e.
kinds of liver pills are np1
after one trial on account y.
harshness. DR.. Miles ~
Liver Pills do not act Dy sn.l
but In an easy, natural Wy
out gripping or undue y
They are not habit forming
~ the firss bottle falls o. = =. I
druggist will return the PRIV.
MlLEs MEDICAL CO.. l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18

]. Walter johnson made
ness trip to Boise Wednesda!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18
"'The Liver Pills
So Naturally
Easily"

Such q statement, comm
the cashier Of a bank, show
confidence responsible Poop!
In these pills. Mr.. A. L.
after trying them wrote:
'T have used DR.. Miles \
and Liver Pills and al.0
Anti-Pain Pills, on mysel'
rood results. The LiVe
act 80 naturally and 50 -.
that I scarcely know -
have taken a pill. krea Ea,
beinR troubled with heaoaSS
take an Anti-Pain Phi - :
immediate relief In ever. ss h
A. d. Wilson, Sparta,
Hrr. Wilson was for 2 ~
Of years cashier Of "
National Bank OF spa4'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18
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bose I'd
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Ehich q
be serv
tate. ;
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Mr.. v
etained
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erved
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Mr.. 4
lOnday |
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rom Bl
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pa mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
THE mixed CRBw CoNMe IN

ing was naturally lacking, its growth has
been phenomenal. Upward Of sixty men,
bers and nearly 8 many boats are now
enrolled on its books. and these numbers
are increasing rapidly.
Motor boat enthusiasts along the river
front who feel in need Of an organization
of this kind are cordially invited to visit
the club at any time. where they can be
assured Of a royal welcome by its officers
and men.
The thirty by eght-foot glass cabin
cruiser Sea Lad. owned by Herbert Lewis
will leave here May II with four fellows
inoculated with the wanderlust bug for
a cruise to Baltimore and Philadelphia
The party will include the owner, f. AL
len, NJ. Warner and S. Lewis, and the
whole crew is now at work putting the
little craft in good shape to stand the
long trip. The outing will take in the
waters OF the Potomac, Chesapeake bay
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal and
the Delaware river
So many applications for membersh ir
were received by the Old Dominion Boat
Club during the past month that a spe-
cial meeting was called last Wednesday
night. so that the new members could be
voted upon and thereb allowed to get
into the rowing game Immediately in
stead of having to wait for the regular
meeting next month.
X
Capt. Douglas says that the Alexandra
ans are very much interested in the club
regattas the Potomacs are planning, and
that the Georgetown boys can depend on
the Doninions to send a crew to every
meet pulled off. Capt Smith of the Po-
tomacs is in turn looking forward to
sending a -four down to the Virginia
camp May 80 unless his club decides to
support the Philadelphia regatta on that
likely.
A full crew. numerically speaking went
down to Ferry Landing last Wednesday
to see the big seine hauled at that point
The trip was made in one of the club
launches. and Capt. Jim Douglas says
that the outing was heartily enjoyed by
every member of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Capt. Frank Smith Of the Potomac
Boat Club has announced his intention
of inviting the Analostans to enter a
crew in the first club regatta to be held
shortly after May 10.
The New Hampshire avenue contingent
Will be allowed to use any man who
can pull an oar, while the Potomacs
will in all probability be represented by
the same Junior bunch that sat in the
boat last season. Every fnducement
will be offered, both to the Analostans
and the Old Dominions. to enter eights
in a series of interclub meets which
the Potomacs are planning, and 1t Is
sincerely hoped by all local devotees
of the sport that both downstream
clubs. and especially the Analostans.
will turn out crews capable Of making
these contests Of Drawn and stamina
we'll worth watching. Years ago, when
such men as Sam Wheatley, Dick Pairo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

we'll known Greek proprietor paid ar
enormous sum in order to be allowed to
cultivate his property. At Saloniki a
certain stevedore receives a regular sub
sidv from Jewish shipowners for the boy
cotting of Greek ships.
This is the general condition Of affairs
under the government Of the Young
Turks An honest and Industrious Sec
tion OF the subjects of the empire are
prosecuted simply because they happen
to belong by birth and aspiration to the
Greek nation. What wonder that Greeks
continually leave the homes where they
have been established for generations III
order to free themselves from a tyranny
which every day becomes more unbear-
able and surpasses the worst days OF the
despotism Of Abdul Hamid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Evans Brown and Charles T. Tucker,
while James X. Jones, with his power
cruiser Jay-Kay-Jay. and Judge Aukam,
with his thirty-five-foot raised decker.
have stuck their fists on the active mem
bership list.
Paul " Portner IS the first name to
appear on the application hoard for con-
sideration at the May meeting, and now
that the summer is almost at hand 1t Is
expected that quite few new fans will
be brought into the fold during the next
month.
Several questions concerning watery
things have been handed this department
by boating bugs during the past two
weeks. so. beginning with this issue, a
short ''Why and Because" column Will
be run every Sunday. and. pursuant to
the general method of boating magazines.
only those queries calculated to inform a
large majority Of local enthusiasts will
be answered.
Question. What style and powered en-
CINE would 1t be advisable to install in a
forty-five-foot r. d. cruiser? Answer.
Moderate speed not too heavy; not
less than twenty-five or more than fifty
horsepower.
Question. Is poplar good wood to
use in building speed boat: Answer.
There Is but one objection to poplar. 1t
swells more than most woods and conse-
Quently shrinks considerably when dry
Ing out.
Fred r. Schneider. owner of the forty
foot power cruiser Zenobia is putting
the finishing touches on his craft at
the Analostan Boat Club. The Zenobia
was formerly one of the largest raised
deck cruisers hereabouts and was
probably the first of that style seen
in local waters, but the boat has re-
ceived so many alterations during the
past year that few can recognize her
as the big seagoing cruiser that once
flew the Capital Yacht Club burgee.
Mr.. Schneider jokingly calls her the
freight car" because of the color of
the house and the perpendicular steer
ing wheel on the upper deck.
Plans for the annual Memorial day
cruise will be drawn up at the next
meeting to be held the first Wednes-
day in May and it has been limited that
the trip will be extended this year to
take in more water than in the past,
when ChiccamuXen creek has always
been the destination OF the fleet.
In view of the fact that a large por-
ton OF yatchsmen owning motor craft
on the Potomac seem 20 be in doubt as
to the correct flying of flags. and espe-
cially those owning boats equipped
with military masts, which permit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Mr.. Portner TO a race from here to the
Annapolis station on the same date
but the skipper Of the Wanderer de-
MES that such run will be pulled off
* X x
Officials of the weather bureau an
nounce that the War Department has all
but given them permission to erect the
signal tower on Arsenal point. at the en-
trance Of the harbor, and as soon as the
chief of the instrument division returns
to the city. which will he in a few days,
he will confer with the commandant of
the Washington barracks with a view Of
picking out suitable site.
= * j.
The rocking chair fleet has been Joined
BY Frank 3. COnger. l.. B. Thompson,
c. ". Henderson, Frank 3. Keyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Charged With Stealing Lead Pipe.

Charged with depredations on private
property. a colored boy giving his name
as Herman Payne Of 1882 33d street
northwest was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Grove of the seventh
precinct 1t is charged that Payne en-
tered two vacant houses at 1908 and
1912 Potomac street and stole some lead
pipe. He will be given a hearing in the
Police Court tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
TO BRING CARGO OF BRICKS.
Schooner Will Convey Material fo1
Church in st. Marys County.

The schooner Florence A., which recent
ly was purchased at New York by Capt.
Henry New and others. has been charter
ed to load several thousand glazed bricks
at New York for Leonardtown, Md, and
the loading of tho cargo will be started
next week.
The bricks are to be used in the con-
struction of new Catholic church at
Medley Neck, st. Marys county. Md. for
the erection OF which Mrs. Lippincott of
Philadelphia contributed 5000. A con-
siderable addition to this sum was made
by the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
EASTER RECESS NEARS END
Fifty Thousand School Children Re-
turn to Glasses Tomorrow.

After a vacation OF ten days more than
$1,000 children Of the District public
schools will return to their books anc
studies tomorrow morning. This Easter
vacation is the last long breathing spell
the children have until the summer vaca-
ton, which starts in June. the only re
naming holidays between the Easter hol-
idays and the summer vacation being
Flag day and Decoration day.
Many pupils and teachers, a. well az
officials Of the local schools. spent their
vacation outside Washington. On ths
other hand. many parties of teacher
and scholars from Philadelphia and Other
cities came to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
the capes on the eve Of the biggest
event of the year?

the capes on the eve Of the biggest
event Of the year?
At the recent meeting II vas decided
to start the sailing feet from Wash
ington May q at pm. for AnnapoNS
The race will be a watch ana watch
affair from start to finish. for dis
lance Of at least $50 miles. VIII
have to be covered before the finish
line stake boats are sighted. The
yachts and their probable crews which
VIII be seen at the line when four
bells sound In the evening of the last
Saturday IN May are the Nenemoosha,
Commodore Lyman +. Hewins COM
handing; first mate. Gene" Hartley;
second mate, Swift Boykin.
Freya-Capta!n, George Bright; first
mate. Oliver Bright.
Mad Cap, Capt Harold B. White and
crew.
Grace K, Capt. r. Clyde Cruitt. First
Mate E. w. Shepard and crew.
Vice Commodore Horace c. Chandlee
Is credited with having challenged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Californians to Meet TONIGHT.

The preservation OF the Joaquin MIL
Ter cottage on Meridian Hill will form
one Of the main topics OF discussion at
a meeting Of the California State AS
ISOLATION of the District. to be held at
Riggs House this evening. paper in
commemoration of the fifth anniver-
sary Of the earthquake and confiagra-
ton at San Francisco In 1906 will also
be read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Daughters of the King.

The Daughters of the King of this
diocese will hold their annual convention
April - IN Christ Church. Georgetown.
The exercises will begin with the holy
communion service and quiet hour"
conducted by Rev. DR.. j. w. Blake, rec
tor OF the church.
Mrs. Arthur 4. Birney, president OF
the Washington chapters. will preside at
the business meeting to be held in the
afternoon In the parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

At the age OF three Janet was an en-
thusiastic student of entomology. One
day she discovered a caterpillar for
herself a very tiny one. "Oh. come
here!" she called. Here's a caterpillar.
the cutest little thing! 1 believe it's
enpillar!-Woman's Home Com
panion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Would-Be Suicide Sent to Asylum.

Frank ONeill, formerly employed as
orderly at the Casualty Hospital, who
was arrested several days ago after he
had made an effort to end his life with
ether has been sent to the Government
Hospital for the Insane. Physicians at
the Washington Asylum Hospital. where
he was sent for observation and treat
ment, recommended his transfer to the
government hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
UnWelcome Advice.

From Ift-Blts.
Kind friend" whined begsar. I'm
trying to get to Glasgow. and I've got
the price of a ticket all but sixpence.
Will you help me out?
mo; but l can give you some excellent
advice" replied the gentleman he adj
dressed Take the train to within q
sixpenny fare Of Glasgow. and then walk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
YACHTS, BOATS, ETC.

MOTOR BOAT FACTS-HOW TO SELECT THE
motor boat completely ADAPTED TO your per-
sonal requirements and pocketbook; many Q
boat buyer gets the wrong boat; will give
you honest advice and inside money saving and
satisfaction giving facts. Drop postal for full
particulars to- HAMILTON MARSHALL. Con
sultlng Marine Expert 1929 Old South building,
Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

carrying of every bit of bunting used
on club craft. a few rules are hereby
given with the hope that during the
coming season no one will be seen
putting merrily along with meaningless
colors draped from every staff and
halyard block.
The first and most important rule to
be observed by the man who wishes
to conform to the rules of flag etiquette
is that only one flag must be flown on
single halyard.
Beginning forward, the club burgee
Is always to be carried. on the bow
staff. On the starboard yardarm may
be carried either the officers pennant.
If the owner be flag officer, or the
owners private burgee. All owners
signals, such as rectangular white meal
flag. church pennant and rectangular blue
absent flag clown when at anchor
only, must be flown from the star
board yardarm only. Crews red meal
pennant and all signals denoting stores
wanted should be flown from the port
yardarnl.
The jack is never flown from the
forward staff except when yachts are
at anchor in port. The blue night pennant
should be hauled to the truck stimuli
taneously with the striking of colors. and
the yacht ensign IS always carried on the
stern flagstaff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Anti-Greek Boycott Again.

From Athens comes the news that the
anti-Greek boycott, which during the
past few months had shown signs of
diminishing, has recently broken out
again with renewed energy. This Is
probably due to the completed elections
each new deputy wishing to distinguish
himself az a jealous Mohammedan by in
citing his constituents to acts of violence
against the Greeks. News comes from
Bruna and the Dardaneles generally
that in Turkish towns which possess a
Greek colony the inhabitants have pub
licly been forbidden to enter a Greek
house or place of business. The streets
have also been placarded to the same eff
feet Orders have been sent to the
maritime agencies situated in Turkey
that Greek workmen or dock laborers
employed by them should be instantly
dismissed. This, from information re-
ceived here, appears to have been done,
and numbers of honest Greek families
are starving.
A steamer from Russia which arrived
at Smyrna was instantly boarded by the
dregS Of the port eager for a chance of
plumber. All Greek journals were seized
by these people, and in order not to be
as had been done In the case of an
italian boat. each journal was torn up
and thrown in the sea. After this eX-
plot the central committee invited all
good Mohammedans to betake them
selves to the mosques. where systematic
system of boycotting Greek people and
Greek products was strictly inculcated
1t would be erroneous to believe that
these acts of vandalism are inspired by
any national propaganda. 1t is rather
owing to the general debility of the Turk
ish government. which. having first ex-
cited the fanaticism of the poulation, is
now obliged to submit to the passions
1t has aroused. In many cases Greek
shipowners have paid extortionate sums
to the committee In order to obtain per-
mission to unload their freight one
Greek paying S125 for Q permit 70 I'M
load his cargo from Q small steamer
Such cases are repeated each day. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Don't get up on that chair; IT is
much too fragile to hold you" 1t :
all right. I'll only stand on tiptoe on
it"-Pele Me1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Judging from the large number Of APP
plications being received by the 11th
street outfit. the organization is destined
TO become the largest one of its kind i'm
the vicinity OF Washington. Coming into
existence as 1t did in the fall Of last year,
when interest in the sport of motor boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

The Eastern Power Boat Club is con
templating holding shad bake the
last Sunday in April. but it has not
decided definitely where it will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
M. Stolypin's Mistake.

In Russia. an empire still in it's consti-
this kind is pardonable. To a certain ex-
tent 1T was perhaps even necessary, but
NJ. Stolypin should have used his OPP
portunity to give good laws in consu-
tutional way. But he did the opposite.
He outraged the law, of which he is the
protested champion. He failed in consid-
GRAFTON for the monarch. whose person he
has dra gged into the arena where parties
and persons handy recrimination and
abuse. He encroached upon the rights of
the duma by putting forward the car
to do by ukase what ought and would
have been effected by legislation. He
laughed the upper chamber and it's rights
because they set the interests Of the en-
peror and the empire above those of
Prime Minister Stolypin. He showed a
degree of contempt for his own colleagues
which was wantOnly offensive.
But NJ Stolypin did not foresee the dis
tant problems he was raising nor even
the immediate issues. Those who did pro-
tested against his policy or demonstrated
with him personally The car showed by
his hesitation that he was naturally
adverse to the projects of his chief adj
wiser. The empress. who pleaded the
cause of prudence and sought to dissuade
him from indulging personal anmosity,
had an inkling of the dangers that were
rIe IN me nation. ne president OF tue
duma who is a personal friend and ad
mirer Of NJ. Stolypin, threw down the
insignia of his office. The ex-president,
nj. khomyakoff, wrote a pathetic letter
to the premier. saying that after having
followed his lead with confidence and
built up his hopes for Russia on NJ.
Stolypin he must now part from him and
confess that Russia can no longer follow
the man who has isolated himself by his
conduct Henceforth NJ. Stolypin is a
lonely individual. Three of the most
moderate members of the duma signed
that letter of Khomyakoff's Henceforth
Down with Stolypin!'' will be the shib
boleth.
NJ. Stolypin, 1t is said, intends to post
pone his answer to the urgent interpella-
ton and to gain time until after the gem
eral elections. To no good purpose. The
scepter has fallen from his hands. but
not before the anti-monarchists have used
it to shake the foundations of the regime
NJ. Stolypin has provoked the sphinx to
PROFOUND anew several of the fatal rid
dies Of the revolutionary epoch. The pill
lars OF the empire have been rudely shak-
EN- in order that the Ex-Governor of Sara
.oT should show his imperial power to
his personal enemies