davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

C. R. Atkinson of Denver is here
meeting friends today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Slurs on "Noblemen."
From the San Francisco Argonaut.

From the San Francisco Argonaut
Lord Clonmel has lost his camera, and
he announces the fact in an advertise
ment. He took 1t with him on the Rohil-
Ia, and as this gay little steamer was spe-
cially reserved for members Of the house
Of lords who wished to see the naval
review at the coronation he felt that he
might relax the vigilance usually advis-
able with regard to portable property.
But he was mistaken. His camera dis
away for q moment. and when he looked
again 1t was gone. He should have
known better. He knew the steamer was
full OF aristocrats, and yet he allowed
himself to be negligent. And now he In
serts an advertisement asking the noble
man or gentleman" who inadvertently
annexed his camera to return 1t. He
does he offer q reward. His best plan
will be to keep an eye on his fellow-peers
and he may see one Of them with the
JOds on him. But 1t Is q frail chance.
Peers have SO many opportunities TO dis
pose Of property thus inadvertently &C
quired.
There was another aristocrat who lost
don club. and he posted q notice to that
effect asking the 'nobleman" who had
purloined It 20 have the goodness to make
restitution. Fancy a nob.eman returning
anything! The club secretary asked why
lie addressed his appeal exclusively to
noblemen. WELL" was the reply. the
club is composed exclusively OF noblemen
and gentlemen, and certainly no gentle
man would steal my umbrella" These
are sad incidents. and 60 far to explain
hostility to the hereditary form OF
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Byron at Prevesa.
From the PAIL Mail Gazette.


The Turko-Italian war is likely to
provide the literary gossips with plenty
of "reminiscences" For Instance. 1t is
interesting to recall that 1t was at
Prevesa, In the Gulf Of Arta. where the
first shot of the war was fired. that
Byron, landed for, his ,tour through
Albania, and there alsos he began the
second canto of Chi.de Harold" which
he finished - by the, way. at Smyrna.
another landmark in the present war.
for an Italian squadron was reported
in that quarter the other day Pre-
vesa is in the vilayet of Janina, where.
it is recorded in the Hon. Roden Noers
biography of Byron. the poet was sup
piled by order of the pasha with a
house. horses and all necessaries gratis
Ali himself being absent besieging
Ibrahim In Illyria
Readers familiar with "Chiide Harold"
will remember the very graphic descrip
ton Of the Gulf Of Arta given by Hob
house in q note to the poem. 1t is a
vivid account of nieht scene rom
the camp fires, with background of
rugged rocks and Albanian soldiers
dancing in the freight and singing
fierce bandit songs with the refrain.
Klephteis pOte Parga! ("robbers all at
Parga') On Gavin. Janina. Byron
went to Missolonghi. thence to Eostizza.
where he caught his first glimpse OF the
heights Of Parnassus. ~ n2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
$500 Black Silk Waists, $2.55
200 Won1ens Black Taeta and Peau de Cygne Waists
81 on1y Anniv -

Michelangelo in the Sistine Chapel in
Rome Is the most notable example. Few
churches in Italy. Spain and the South
American republics are without similar
final rewards and penalties are pro-
nounced from the throne. In early Latin
German and English editions Of the Bible
God appears frequently in pictures. In
the Newberry Library Of Chicago is
portraits of the Father, the Son and
the Holy Ghost, and in the original edi-
ton of Miles Coverdales Bible printed
in 1895 are six pictures representing the
six days work of the Creator.
One Of the favorite subjects Of Bible
illustrators of early editions of the Bible
was the creation of Eve, and there are
frequent representations OF the scene de-
scribed In the twenty-first verse of the
second chapter of Genesis:
And the Lord God caused a deep
sleep to fall upon Adam. and he slept.
and He took one of his ribs and closed
up the flesh instead thereof, and the rib.
which the Lord God had taken from man.
made He woman. and brought her unto
the man. And Adam said. this Is now
bone Of my bones, and flesh Of my flesh,
she shall be called woman. because she
was taken out Of man. Therefore shall
man leave his father and mother. and
shall cleave unto his wife. and they shall
be one flesh"
The pictures usually represent the
Almighty digging full grown woman
out of the side of man, who lies fast
asleep on the ground under a tree.
Mr. Jones has a very interesting collec-
ton Of early Bibles and prayer books and
first editions of famous authors; rare
bindings by the greatest exemplars OF
that art, and autograph scores OF Beet
hoven. List and other great composers.
He also has twenty-six manuscript
letters Of Dane, Gabriel and Rosetti. which
he purchased from William NJ. Rosetti.
whose Endorsement appears upon all of
them. He has also the manuscript Of
Hoods Dream OF Eugene Aran' and
several of Bret Harte's stories in the
original manuscript, which are almost
without corrections or erasures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
JAMES r. KEENE AGAIN ILL.
Under Care Of Trained Nurse and Is
Closing Up Business Connections.

NEW YORK. October 27.-James r..
Keene. who returned last Tuesday from
Europe. is under the care of a trained
nurse at the Waldorf. One Of his at
tendants said to a reporter yesterday:
Il know that Mr.. Keene has been grad
ually closing up some OF his business
connections and hereafter intends to take
things as easily as possible. He consult
ed several eminent physicians abroad,
who advised him to cut out business for
the next six months at any rate, but told
him he was in no serious danger Mr..
Keene was Ill practically all the time on
the trip over
Mr.. keene went to his home at Cedar
hurst Wednesday. accompanied by his
nurse. Instead Of spending the night
there, as he had planned. he returned to
the Waldorf late in the afternoon and
went to bed. The short trip to Cedar
hurst had greatly fatigued him and
caused slight relapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Are Microbes i'm Your
Scalp?
TT HAS BEEN PROVED THAT MICROBES
CAUSE BADNESS.

CAUSE BADNESS.
Professor Cnna Of Hamburg Germany, and
D.. Sabourand. the leading French dermatologist.
discovered that a mcrobe causes badness. Their
theory has time and again been amply verified
through research experiments carried under
tAe observ alton Of eminent scientists. This
microbe lodges in the Sebum, which is the natu-
raj hair oil and when permitted to flourish II
destroys the hair follicles and in time the pores
entirely close. and the scalp gradually takes on
q shiny appearance. When this happens there
10 hope OF the growth OF hair being revived.
We have u remedy which will. we honestly
believe remove dandrun. exterminate the mi
efobe. promote good circulation in the scalp and
around the hair roots. tighten and revitalize the
hair roots. and overcome badness. long
there Is any life left in the hair roots.
cSWe back up this statement with our own per.
sonal guarantee that this remedy, called Rexall
'.eS Hair Tonic. will be supplied free OF all
cost TO the user II IL fails TO do as we state.
II win frequently help TO restore gray and
faded hair to its original color. providing loss
OF color has been caused by disease. yet it Is in
no sense a dye. Rexall ''e3'' Hair Tonic accom-
piishes these results by aiding in making every
hair root, folicle and pigment gland strong and
sefive. and by stimulating natural low Of col
osing pigment throughout the hair cells.
We exact no obligations promises-we sim
ply ask you TO give Rexall '.93'' Hair Tonic a
Thorough trial and IL not satisfied tell us and
we VIII refund the money you paid us for It,
Two sizes, prices 20 cents and 81 90. Rcmem-
ber, you obtain II in Washington only at
bur stores-The Rexall Stores-0Dcnneils phar-
mscies, 9o4 ST. NV. 301 Pa. ave. Sc, Wis.
ave. and VI st. NV, Wis., ave. and ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
A Perpetual Pension.
From the London Daily News.

From the London Daily News.
An interesting fact has como to light In
connection with Mr. Smith. groom who
has lately taken up his residence at
Psterborough-viz. that his family have
been drawing a pension from the British
government for the space Of 276 years
Mr. Smith. who draws 30 shillings
week. explained in an interview the his
tory of the pension 1t appears that after
the battle OF Worcester an ancestor Of
Smith assisted Prince Charles TO escape
and was one OF those who helped to hide
him IN the famous oak tree. Years pass
ed and IL was not till 1915 that King
Charles III was informed of the incident
Parliament. on the advice of the king.
was not slow at rewarding those who had
rendered services. however slight, to the
sovereign. The consequence was that Mr..
Smiths ancestor was placed on the per-
petual pension list at the rate Of 30 shill-
,ngs a week. with the result that the
family have received On round figures)
something like f21.5OO since the pension
was granted.
AR. Smiths father. II appears parted
With the pension to another person while
he lived. but on his death II reverted
again to his eldest son. and In turn IL will
descend TO the present pensioners eldest
child, and SO on. II IL stated this per-
petual pensioD Is the only one of its kind
in existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Kill the Germs
Then Dandruff Will Go and
Hair Stop Falling.

There are thousands of baldheaded women I'm
Annerica-almost many men.
Dandruff germs cause baldness--that burning
sensation and the hair to fall and thin out
pandrun chokes the hair: prevents IL from
obtaining proper nowishment: rots It, IL you
want the plain word: causes II TO fade. to die
and fall out-then baldness.
= PARTISAN SAGE kills the germs: cleans the
scalp Of all scurf; stops itching and puts life
and radiance into the hair. money back.
II ron want TO save your hair get bottle of
pARIsIAN SAGE today. The price IL 50 cents
large bottle at Henry Evans and James
-o'ponneII's and druggists everywhere. The girl
with the Auburn hair on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Beginning Of Friendship.

The beginning OF the remarkable friend
ship between Charles Dickens and Charles
NJ Kent was a communication Of which
MIR. Jones showed me the original. which
is addressed to 1.-THE Editor Of the Sun.
Sun ONCE, Strand" And the postmark is
April Is. 1S4S. Thayer Street. Id paid.
The top Of the letter Is marked private, :
and reads as follows:
MIR. Charles Dickens presents his COM
pliments to the editor Of the Sun, and
begs that gentleman will have the good
ness to convey to the writer OF the no.
tice of Dombey and Son In last evening 8
paper Mr.. Dickens warmest acknowl-
edgments and thanks. The sympathy
expressed in 1t is 50 very earnestly and
unaffectedly stated that 1t Is particularly
welcome and gratifying to Mr.. Dickens,
and he feels very desirous indeed to con-
vey that assurance to the writer Of that
frank and genial farewell. ~
gents Park. Friday. fourteenth April.
1S4S" =
Evidently Mr.. Dickens received a reply
from the editor Of the Sun advising him
that Mr.. Kent had written the review
which had given SO much qualification.
for on the 18th Of April, three days later,
he writes MIR. Charles NJ. Kent, esq,
Sun Office. Strand as follows:
Dear Sir: Pray let me repeat to you
personally what expressed in my former
note. And allow me to assure you, as an
illustration Of my sincerity, that I have
never addressed q similar communication
to anybody except on one occasion. Faith
fully yours, CHARLES DICKENS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Blondes Getting Scarcer.
From the Lady's Pictorial.

From the LadyB PfctrIaI.
Scientists are taking gloomy view Oh
the future of the blonde. Not only are
fair people becoming fewer. but. II this 10
not a paradox, they are also becoming
darker. The future promises to bring US
nothing more interesting than the
whitley browns' Of humanity.
To preserve our blondes is scientifically
possible but their continuance wQuid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

would make an end to tho progress OF
civilization. All or nearly all the condi-
tons Of modern life tend to encourage
brunettes. Before many decades have
passed there will probably be only rare
examples OF women who are divinely fair.
and their position may not be as envi-
able as the charitable are inclined to ex-
pect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Hopeless.

From Puck.
First motorist-I have driven a car for
two years. and I've never yet run down
anybody.
Second motorist (disgustedly) = Why
don't you quit trying. and hire a chauf-
feur?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

A Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton has been formed IN the Fredericks-
burg (va) State Normal School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

John C. Roderick, forty-six years old,
died suddenly Wednesday night, at Fred
erick, Md. from paralysis OF the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
By WILLIAM q. CURTIS.

By WILLIAM q. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
MINNEAPOLIS.
1 was talking about rare books with
H. v. Jones, editor of the Minneapolis
Journal when he suddenly whirled around
in his chair. assumed the attitude Of de-
votion before a large safe and began to
twirl the knob Of q combination lock one
way and then another. After he had
opened massive door he drew from an
inside compartment thin. black volume.
beautifully bound, regarded it reverently
for a moment. busted it with his hand
kerchief and handed 1t over. saying:
II take more satisfaction In that than
in anything else In my collection, both
for what 1t is and for the way 1 happened
to get 1t. About four years ago no.
ticed in an English newspaper a para
graph announcing as a great literary
triumph that the British Museum had
secured the last letter written by Charles
Dickens to his most intimate friend,
Charles NJ. Kent. editor of the London
Sun, and it described the qualification of
the British public over the preservation
of such a valuable and interesting
souvenir. 1t occurred to me that the first
letter exchanged by those remarkable men
would be much more interesting and sig
nificant than the last ones. so l instruct
ed a gentleman who often does sccuting
of this kind for me. to see whether he
could obtain them He found Mrs. Kent,
widow Of the editor. Hhd persuaded her
to sell not only the first letters her hus-
band received from Charles Dickens, but
several others that had been carefully
preserved, including more than 100 auto
graph acceptances from the most famous
men of that day to a dinner ARRANGED by
Mr.. Kent as testimonial to Dickens
on his departure for America in 1857 1t
Is curious, that Kent happened to pre-
serve them, envelopes and ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Evidence Of Culture.

from Tine ChiceSo Irfbune.
"Bosworth seems to be q man OF ex-
traordinary culture and ability
i've never noticed any indication Of II.
You haven't? Why. heard hir>1y
'aviatrice' the other day a. II he had used
the word all. his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

The corner stone Of the new Methodist
Protestant Church at Athel. Ma. was
laid Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Conception Of Artists.

Although this is said to be the only
picture of God used as an illustration
in a secular book. hundreds OF artists.
both famed and fameless, have portrayed
upon canvas their conception OF the 0u-
brerne Being The Last Judgment o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
AN EDITORS BOOK
H. v. Jones Of Minneapolis
Owns a Rare Collection.
!: x
HAS LETTERS BY DICKENS
Also Original Of Lord Byron's Toast
to Tom Moore.
STORY OF A FRIENDSHIP
How Dickens and Charles N. Kent
First Became Acquainted-Ap-
preciated Notice.
STORY OF A FRIENDSHIP

re was Mr.. Curtis habit 70 prepare his mat
ter ahead Of publication. the result OF ,1ecff
sity. inasmuch as he was often travelling. some
times In far distant lands. and with untrust-
worthy communications behind him. 1t 10
tribute to his careful method that hls .copy.
Fever failed, and now at the time Of his death
there are In hand several letters prepared and
dates assigned for publication In accordance
with the custom Of years. The Star feels that
these letters belong to its readers apd that they
should be printed just as though Mr.. Curtis
were living. 1t win therefore continue until the
end is reached the publication Of thisS series OF
Curtis letters" despite the fact that death has
fallen so swiftly to put an end to a career that
has few parallels for ueefulness.l 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

'rsets. high and low bust, short and Ion
Brassieres, made Of black sateen,
reinforced under arm. finished at top
with neat braid: all sizes: ~
value, roc. Anniversary AlmC
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

Broken sizes of popular makes of
Lansburgh's Special Corsets. made
Of coutil, high and low bust, long
hip. double steels Oh no
through: all sizes. .spe- D Il eWW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

coats; sizes 3 to 10
All our $500 values in Navy
Blue and Fancy Effects. Anniver- d 4
sary price Observation-Disclosures. Ql
All our $500 and $3.50 values
in Navy Blue and Fancy Effects. c.
Anniversary price ......... QA
Our $500 Atwood values in
Colored and Plain Blue Effects An q >
niversary price acknowledgements. %0
The $500 values in Atwood Brown
and Gray Kersey. Tomor- @A
5000 values in Fancy Brown and
Gray Atwood English Cheviot. %M
Tomorrow ................... wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

HOW TO 10 N
Cut out bodiFs separate heads from
bodies. fold them over. paste the 100
of bodies toasth-f bend feet 20 bear
Wiil sand PASTE the hesds together.
piate r. small button on farFe on
hsaf and Win q Pin haiance head In
the neck ard NJ Beer vili raE his
head very iifs-liks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Minnesota 80, Chicago o; Michigan
Z. Syracuse i; Wisconsin l., Iowa O.;
Kansas Ii Wasburn s; University of
Pittsburs O. Notre Dame 0; Case 9;
Ohio State 0; Wabash l., Earlham 3 :;
Marquette .; NillanoVa O; Beloit 20.
Ripon i: Rose Poly 81, Franklin Col
lege 3; Illinois II. Purdue 3; Okla
homa II, Missouri g: Oberlin 8; West
ern Reserve 0; Nebraska 6. Ames 6;
University st. Louis 49, Haskell In
dams 0; Washington University 10,
Knox College s Princeton 8; Harvard
&; Carlisle Is, Pennsylvania 0; Yale
Is, New York University 6; Cornell Is,
Williams IA; Dickinson 6. Franklin
and Marshall @; West Virginia Uni
versity g. Washington and Jefferson
5; Cincinnati %, Butler IL; Dartmouth
IS, Amherst 6; Lafayette 6, Bucknell
o; Georgetown 0, Army 0; Brown 80,
Tufts .; Pennsylvania State As, St.
Bonaventure 0; Navy II, North Caro-
lima 6; Hiram 80, Bethany 3; Wash
ington 10, Knox s; Buchtel 26, Ohio
Northern 0; Wesleyan IL; Miami 0;
Drake 33, Simpson 0; Wabash A A.
p, Dayton Q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-05
M'NAMARA TRIAL
WAS HALTED TODAY
Forty Veniremen Ask Judge
BordWell to Declare
Holiday.
(National News Association

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. ACTUAL
work in the trial of James 3. Nc
Namara halted today while Judge
Walter n. Bordwell, presiding in the
case of the alleged dynamiter, heard
excuses from forty venirenen sum-
moned as the fourth panel since the
hearing began. The new jury cand-
dates appeared in the hall of records
building at a. m, an hour before
the usual time for the beginning of
the trial. Judge Bordwell, when he
turnable then had not decided wheth-
er or not he would hold court Satur-
day afternoon under the California
code is a judicial holiday and after
noon sessions can be held only under
rare conditions. Counsel for the de-
Tense were very anxious that the
morning session also be disposed Of
and the Judge finally consented
though the state through Attorney
Fredericks expressed itself as very
willing to proceed.
That tomorrow holiday means an
other during the coming week was the
general belief OF counsel Eleven
men are now passed for cause" or re-
tanned over challenge in the Jury box.
Only one seat remains to be filled be-
fore the beginning Of the exercise Of
peremptOry challenges.
Should the new venire prove pro-
ductlve Of good jury material, it is be-
llcved man may be selected early
Monday morning and the box would
then be full. 1t is generally believed
that as soon as this is done. as is the
custom III most big murder trials, the
attorneys for both sides will ask for a
days recess while they consider the
matter OF peremptory challenges. 1t
is expected that if this will be granted
tnother halt in proceedings will occur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-05
FORGOT HIS ORGAN.
So Fiikins Had Little Talk With the
Customs Inspector.

Filkins had just returned from six
months tour of the continent. and his
trunks and boxes were numerous. With
considerable anxious care he had pre-
pared his declara ton, but when he
saw the eagle eyed inspector plunge
into his work wave of fear spread
over him. Could he by any POSSIBLE
ity have forgotten anything? And if
so and it was brought to light would
he have to suffer the pain and humil-
iation of arrest? Rapidly he ran over
in his mind the dutiable objects that
he remembered having heard that 9TH
ers had brought in-clothing. objects
steal instruments-ah. his heart stood
still-musicai Observation-Disclosures, vio-
Inns. flutes. organs
With beating heart he approached
the inspector.
rs there any duty or organs" he
asked i'll trembling voice.
There is" said the inspector, fixing
cold. steely eye upon him.
Then" said Filkil.S. Il desire to
withdraw my declaration for Il mo-
ment'
What for:" demanded the inspec-
tor.
Il wish TO amend it." said Filkins
I've had ne! nose repaired and made
over or the other side. and I'd hate to
have that organ seized because Id
overlooked it.'-Earper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-05
MALADlES OF METALS.
Curious Contagious Disease That A.
tacks Tin, Brass and Lead.

Curious Contagious Disease That A.
tacks Tin, Brass and Lead.
The alleged contagious diseases of
metals is a topic tat has been men-
toned from time to time. but shall be
mentioned again because it tends to
promote uniformity in our views OF
mineral life and other kinds Of life
and to discredit the fashion Of reknrd-
ing anything in nature as dead and
inert
In a lecture before the Societe de
Chime Physique at Paris a professor
spoke of the fact that tin when ex-
posed to a temperature below the
freezing point Of mercury shows 4
kind Of eruption Of pustules In which
the metal loses its ordinary shining
surface. becomes gray and on being
cut with a saw either falls to powder
or breaks up into a bundle Of fbers.
This affection IS capa Bile Of being CON-
municated BY contact, for the applica-
ton of a few grains OF the powder to
the surface OF a block Of perfectly
sound tin brings about It's transforma-
ton in few days.
In another transmittable disease Of
tin the structure OF the metal Is chang
ed and becomes crystalline This dis
ease has a special tendency to attack
joints which have been soldered, but
it attacks brass and lead as we'll.
Metals do seem more alive and Or
gained than the earthly HaineralA-
Century Path