davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
FRIENDS BID FAREWELL
TO MGR. FALCON|0
Cardinal-D Designate Goes to
New York, Where He Will
Sail for Rome.

Farewell MAS said 10 Ng-. Diomede
Falconio, former apostolic delegate 10
the nited States and cardinal DIES. gnate,
Yesterday afternoon at the Union station,
where severa hundred Catholic clergy
men and iayncn. including members Of
the knights Of Columbus, gathered t.
wish him godspeed OF his journey to
Rome, where he win he elevated 10 the
card naiare November =
4 will never forget TIL. United States
ai.i t. kindness Of her people. were
the parting words cf the dist nguished
pIelate lie stood on the rear end of
Pullman car and waved his hand in
farewell.
Archbishop Falconio left the papal le-
CATION on B.ltnlore street. accompanied
by AiGr. adventure CeIetti auditor o.
the papal legation, WHO becpmes charg.
q affd ICS. and Rev. DIR. Daniel Devef.
apostolic secretary. at 30 o e ock. M-r.
Thomas j. Shahan. rector of the Catholic
University. left the inst futon at about
The same time TO bid him farewell They
entered the station together few m n
uteS before train time and proceeded d.
rectly 70 the tam, where the last words
Of farewei weie spoken. Mgr Shahan
intended accompany ng Archbishop Fal
COMO to New York, but dec ded to post
poue gong until today. Mgr. Ccrett
went with him.
Last night in New York Archbishop
Falconio was the guest of Archbishop
FARLEY. with whom lie viii sail tomor
row Tor Rome to attend the consistory.
In.y Will b. accompanied by Mgr. Sla-
han. who will confer with the pontif re-
gard.ug the Catholic University of Amer
ic;i. .hr hbishop OConnell of Boston will
sail from Boston and join Arclrbishops
IA comic and FARLEY in Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Wall to Prevent Escape.

In view of the escapes from Howard
Hall during the past year DIR. White
wants u cement wall twen:y-four feet
high burt around the hall and the shop
and storehouse building. This, he says,
will cost S55.o09. He also explains that
this item is in lieu of a previously re-
ques ed appropriation Of 100000 for
new building for the criminal insane. and
is based on the recommendation of
special commit tee. winch has spent con-
siderable time in studying the accommo-
dations for the criminal insane and the
problem of their future care at the hos
pital.
The present building. DR.. Whi.e sets
forth. has never been altogether safe for
such &angt rous class of patients, and
although its safety has been recently
in reased by remodeling the window
guards. still il is considered that further
SAT, guards should be taken.
1t is proposed to erect the wall at
considerable d stance from the building
and il Is believed that this will not only
render escape practically impossible, bat
viii give a much needed outside court
yard for the exercise of the patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
F4OM EgEEKEPS

We will give you title 10 u lot worm
81 600 90 for S35.oo. enabling you 10 raise
funds from building associations or banks
on the frs. mortgage, we taking secona
mortgage Tor the cost Of the lot. pfoSid-
lug you viii build home af once:
Lots situated In convenient. desirahle
northwest section Of the District. Write
for particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
New Buildings Planned.

The sum of $1,000 is asked for the
construction of a res dence for the SUI
perintendent OF the institution. and 81 -
COO for the renodeling OF the chapel and
the SUP erin,endent's present quarters.
One hundred and sixty thousand is need
ed for the construction and equipment of
a group Of buildings for epleptiC pa
tents.
For the purpose of enabling the Secre-
tary of the Interior TO purchase addi-
tiUnsi land for the hospital. the sum Of
S100.,,D is asked. In this connection 1t Is
declared that the need of additional land
by he hospital has been appreciated for
some time. and each successive supecn
tendent for many years past has re-
quested APP ropriations for its purchase.
The need has become more acute of late.
because all the new construction has b en-
Placed on land previously used for farm
ing purposes. thus restri ting the output
of the farm to such an extent that II is
now impossible to IA enough fodder
for the dairy herd. The hospital, It is
pointed out is increasing in size at the
rate Of upward of loo patients per an
mum. and more buildings must be add
ed n the near future. which will still
further infringe upon the land used for
farming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
VACUUM CLEANERS,

EFGINA DIAMOND RICHMOND. Tit ENAS
DEutlcy, Hoover. Pee. all makes. sili and re-
paired, FREE. demonstration; prices s. IL Sl2J.
Main 49,. Nation NJ. 9th aud II "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
[GHss. Xz:lha:S|5sHE!3

Daily Matinets. 30. Evenings la. 1oc ard 10,
..0ne OF the Most Remarkable Human Bcng-
Of All Timc.'-N. Y. World. KELLOGG. the
World Famous American Naturalist u al Mo-.
dcrful Mature Production Arthur Dca m.
Byron & Lansdon Gardner Stoidar'i Re"a
Brns Sh riley 4 Kesser. Savoy Trio Thu Pho,
toplane NEXT WEEKS ABR' or STAR
HITS-TIIE GREAT NINE BELLS. kAfF
GILMORE Fr N the y. Y. W.T. Gard ard
Co-Star in Naughty Marict -. Six othst
Comic Surprises Bny Seats Tod Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

BEN SCE2WAPTZ,
The Tailor.
Desires to announce to his
friends and patrons that
while his new building
a, go F street IS being con-
structed he is
Temporarily Located
at 20 9th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
PALMISTRY.

MIR DAOID, THE WELL KNOWN PALMISl.
His reading OF your hand gives you such val
liable advice that mi hit save yoV serious mis-
takes. Studios, 1e2: . It. In. PAans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

The Largest and Best Equipped
Printing Plant in the City.
Rufus III. Darby Printing
Co., DOS. 9D7. 9Op e St.
Every hin. New and Up-to-datc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
DANCING.

ANA Is JUh ,suA loIl l5tn 81 NV. gives
cIassay., ana ALI hTauclies for rheumatism aus
poor circulation: also cabinet baths ard alrosof
4 oil fubs APPOINTMENT by phone. North s6.9
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04

 ~e
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26
PAGE THREE

eliminated "and the good points Of
the trusts will be conserved
Possibly you wrote that editorial.
I will be obliged if you will look at
some reputable text book or dtction-
airy, quote the. definition Of trust, see
what its elements are and then tell
an anxious public just which are the
good points" Of trust that are
worthy Of being conserved.
Truth is, strangulation is the only
remedy for Trusts.
Frankly, dear Brother, the Sher-
man law ought not to be amended or
repealed and it is safe to say that it
will not be changed in any way.
The Trusts have succeeded in post
Doning their day Of Judgement for
many long years, fat years for the
magnatess lean years for the people.
Now the day OF retTibution has ar
rived and yoQ are al last to feel the
heavy hand OF an outraged law
For q generation you have been
sowing the wind, now your haYest
as here and you are to reap what you
have SoWn; your crop is heavy.
In tIn1e5 past you hare had friends
in high places
Samuel j. Randall, Grover CIeVe-
land, Boss Haana, AIdrich, Bailey,
LorimcT, Foraker, Grosscup, Cannon;
but why Cali the roll for you? You
know them all They can no longer
help you- No it is a waste Of effort
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26

Hawking, Splitting. Foul Breath, dis
charges OF yellow r10ttex, permanently
cured by TAXING iatGrnaiIy Botanic
Eaood Balm (E. & B-}- Thousands OF
Sufferer hays tried p 3. b where all
Csc fajl&6 &l4 were cured to stay
cwred
GAIA IlA2AEI Is NOT ONLY DANGER
OLE bat it c&HSeA alterations, death
ana aeG2y Cf boaeG, Kills ambition and
often G. %zsas3 less Of appetite 2aa reach
eG to ge@@r21 debility, iGiocy ana inaan-
tfy- It neex~s &ife&&lou at eslce. Cure
ct By <&21g2Gs &%te&iG Gi0od Balm (B b.
Rt It E2 a. CEz!2g, radical, permanent
Gaze, hec24&FSa 1t T41G tia system Of the
fsr&gSszs gGSSea<R tssk Sasaaa 0s4exrab At
tR< a@EAs ti%sG. Bs@1A Balm (R g. 3D.
SJrs95Srs tSz3 Isf@s1. EQcS Away with every
SyIl.p;5q@ 81 es2tsrTaIs e y 2. sendg 2
tjngs &rs Cess cyt - rry2, rich, pure blood
direct @e tSc Yesa4 SgBGa nerves and parts
affected ~ catarrhal poison giving
warmth aa6 at@cRgth Just where it is
needed, AMI N fh5S- way making q per-
feet lasting core Of catarrah in all its
ferns A2IEJ8a45tS or by express, 81
P@<R LARGE BOTTLE. with directions
foE home caLEa- EA2dELES SENT Fra.
by writing, BLOOD BALM co, ATTAIN
Ia Ga Describe your trouble and free
medical aa1IcG given
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26
THE eyEFFERSONHAN

Time this necessity Of such laws has
existed and been supplied.
Such laws have been, are now, and
always will be, in force and effect.
You are sadly in error when you
refer to the Sherman Act as having
brought any new principles into our
laws.
A very casual examination Of
Blackstone, Coke or Cooley would
have saved you the humiliation Of
such an error. Both the Common
Law and Roman Laws Inhibited ex-
tortiOn, oppression, theft conspiracy,
bribery, monopoly, control Of pro
dUc1ion, restraint Of trade, regulation
of supply or price Of commodities and
interference with free and fair COM
petition in trade and business.
The decisions Of English and Amer
lean Courts have been practically I'M
form on these lines for centuries.
Speaking by and large the United
States Supreme Court tabIisbed no
new rule In the recent Oil and T0bac-
CO cases, about which yon are max
ing such an cutlery and concerning
which you and yours pretend such
great surprise.
You arc far afe1d, too, when you
say thar the Sherman law was passed
for the purpose Of putting barriers
IN the way Of plans that BUSINESS
MEN were undertaking for the fur
Their np-bU1iding and cxtenG:on OF
trade and commerce.
The average school boy knows bet
ter than that.
Here again you confuse the terms,
Trust Magrates" and business
men,
The Sherman law has nc reference
to, or depressing effect upon, legifi-
men.
The Sherman law was passed to
promote and protect clean business
and real business men and it has
no other tendency.
Every lawyer knows that If the
Sherman IaW vas repealed today that
the. right 90. curb ana preTel4 Trusts
and trust methods would remain she
EaAe, SO far as civil process is con
ceEaea- The Bill in Equity, tbs Re
gtT2iGSng Order, the Injunction a2d
the 61it for Damages. are given TO
lis rs Co=aznon Law remedies regard
less Of the. Sherman Act.
The real purpose IN passing the
Sherman Statute YVES 70 ed pe2al
proEiaion ta2ESroVing the measure Of
damage atnd making dne and i11psgiils;-
oaa2eat possible Uh en- civil proGsa&~
Tags prove too s1aW or inefficient in
regulating de2irel rosu1t&
Ysu&ay: why not try TO regulate
bsfeTe we eEzan g.EalaEss 90
THIS ztza[nds me 81 al editorfa1 in
the Indianapolis Star, TraGt c~gap.
q few days ago. Ia WHICH it Uag
argued that the prCsso@tioDg Of the
Oil ant Tobacco Trusts were to Lo
regretted as they had . tendency to
disturb Business. but, the article
proceeded to say, that. after all, the
decisions were OF minor Importance
as the small evils which had cEept
into trust management would be
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26
eyENtr OH TN1ATA,

IF you arc sick, you can get a full
size one-de7Tar box Of Bodt-Tona on
twenty-five days trial IF it benefits
you, you pay $1.Bo for same IL it does
not help, pay nothing for it, This is
the way Bodf Tone lis being offered to
fine sick in the large announcement on
the last page or this paper and the
way thousands have already been cur
ed by 1t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26

HIVE SCA& EcI41PAA1CG S1iG1&4SOp w dAL-
! ed-A Constructive National
- Policy" and your polite re-
quest for me- to read it and write you
frankly what I think OF the views
expressed.
1t embraces prepared address de-
liTered by you at Houghton, Mich,
and various places in tho country, On
the Trust question.
/ had read this speech before in the
public press.
| have been watching ycur career
for several years.
You are a pupil Of the J. P. Nor
gan school and q friend Of Judge
Gary.
BY education, inclination, expert
ence and association you are well
fitted to DO g special pIeader in the
defense OF the Trusts now arranged
at the Bar Of Public Opinion.
You ask me to be frank.
What I cay is not intended as a per-
sonal a4TrogE to you Or to any other
person but shall speak hlant1y OF
you and goElT Tx as they appear TO me
You do BoG seem TO Like tao Gaer-
man law and am aot szaxsrIsed, as:
mo rogue eier felt the 2aa1sar draw,
With ggQa apin&on OF tho IaW."
You ara jsaett now eo~openafdag with
the subsiesssd daily press In a futile
effort to I'll the minds OF the people
with q false conception Of the real
situatioA
It is an oqen secret that the lead
ing newspapers OF the coaRtry, IN
editorial Sv}aEnn. delibarsAaly, cen
stantly, lssgss2sttrsa ous1T. knowingly lfa~
ceiye or. af&esnDt TO ds5efTe tha p8o-
pie on tbs TwzGt iasl5 and Tou work
IN the saane line.
A reoeAA well written human inter
est-gtory,. esatitzed TI,l1e Tagtaazas og
the SUM- Issbi3a1aea sn a2e Saturday
Evening TO- fifty describes TIE de-
plorab1a Gear&vity CT the average
daily newspaper and Sts abject ef1i-
Eorial seTysEads to its master-the So
called IS Ett2szgiasss 1a&axestg.''
Let. ma illustrate the parallel lines
upon Wliah you and Judge Horn
hloWer and ether walking delegates
co-labox72tb with the editorial Nritt-
ers in this work Of attempting to COZ
fuse the Rzs5lis na1nd.
In yoag Michigan address. you
said, We tho BT1EEsTRsgEEssssssas MEN Of
the UniEaa States, ETC.
Judge HoEnbioWer. in his RGzton
address. sadsd; "fs It not tiaaaa to cali
a halt Ga fEarE&1her Legislation ssgEaIaSt
BUSINESS INTERESTS. etc.
A recaat canned editorial writ
ten soneahsre near rs Lower Broad
way, appearing IN many leading daily
papers, cosatainS the fQlloEing brill
liant Statements:
1.-THE tnsct experienced BUSINESS
MIN, .dg9sad and coszaselled by the
most eInsaent attoTneyg, are at q
loss to kasnw in what manner they
can condrct extensive BUSINESS
OPERATIONS without mourning
prosecution and generalization, There
is semi paralysis among important
BUSINESS INTERESTS. g e "
The ting has arrived to call q halt
upon these attacks"
: These Guotations are sufficient to
make my point clear.
The BTapose OF your publicity
campaign IS 10 lead the public to be-
IieVe th&t tho words trust" and
business" are synouyaa9Vs.
You wga1gly class the tr@Gt PRO
motors, To holding company organ
izers, and the captains OF An2nces in
control Of the moral and Legal lines.
SENT 0B TISxATA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26


cannot distin guish by sight Or smell
the difference in the stream below.
You fail to draw distinction be-
tween the trust and the legitimate
business enterprise.
You seek to delude the public into
the faI2Cy Of considering your nefari-
Gus schemes as being 8 part and par
eel Of the proper, sound, necessary,
lasting, wholesome and desirable
business Of the country.
Ny dear sir, you are not business
men at all, you are PIRATES.
You are no more to be classed as
business men than are the counter
feiters, the snugg1ers, the bank
Wrecaers, the ernbe2zlers, the porch
climbers, the gamblers, the Eold-up-
men Or the go1d-brick dealers.
They exploit and prey upon the
law and SO do you.
They exploit and prey upon the
public and SO do you.
II seams from, your statements that
the dlgting uished. high-priced lawyers
WHO advise yoas are not able to tell
yon what you and your associates In
crime can DO in order to avoid the
peufteEElary. IF Mr. Stet8on cannot
tell you, my advise is, ana / charge
nothing for f., 20 Leave the eminent
1e03e90.00 counsel behind you aud
quietly. go ont 10 5Iule rural conn
try seat and consult q country law
yer: ZIG b51I sill onfy be $4,000; he
Will adytse you 10 get back to first
principles by being honest and obey
ing the iaw.
He win take down Blacks Die
1ionaEy and reading from page 1877,
tell yoC that u trust is:
''An aasoefatTon. or organization Of
Ie1gcnB cg corporations having the
intention and power, Or tho tendency,
80 Greats 3 monopoly, control pro
Gt1efion, interfere with the free
course Of trade or transportation OF
TO FIX AID regulate the supply and the
price OF commodities 80
lie. viii further inform you that it
Is szalawfu1 30 organize or operate a
TrueE.
Don't you see that it is simple?
Nc trouble there to understand
what is by law inhibited.
Is goU2 innate. conscience and sense
Of coz2noD honesty is not acute
ezlk,sasss55. TO, gz<s1es you Alright 1he law Is
SO plain that yoG& can tell froxa tho
reading without a lawyer, how to
keep in the straight and narrow path.
The safe plan is TO go out Of the
trust aud stay out.
IN recent iQtaGgiew Judge Gary
says. he is opposed to the Sherman
law because it is toe archaic ((that
word means "old", my dear boy) j,
and am therefore surprised to note
taaG you say you oppose the Sherman
law becau it is too new.
thought, 6guratiVely speaking,
that you and Gary both inhalsd and
eKhaled your ideas through the same
Quill: bat after ali, you are beth
right and both wrong.
The average editor agrees with
you rather than with Cary, and, lick
ing the hand that feeds him, writes
that, "the Sherman law is g new. rad
tcAf and very vicious idea which was
recently passed as en- experiment and
hRging proved TO be harmful TO the
Hs&aia@65 Interests OF the Country,
ought 20 DO repeaIsd,''
Tie tGa&i, jg that anti-t~uEt laws
are as cid Gs time and as new as the
LATEST styfaf OF Women's hats.
As long ago as 500 years before
Christ when trading fleets were
equipped at FZinn-geber, on the Red
Sea, and manned by Phooaicians,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26
EFR 6
. . ] q J
z ID .

RTEMEDY TESTED FOE 30 YEARS.
CUGEs TIRE GxsGEd THE B1,OoD-
EFcUL IRE +a,FTszs Ezyt2AyvIz7NG
AND SE1I [1s"xx,38Gf zGGNE AWAY
by IT'S UEE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26
Found A Constructive Ma
tiona1 Policy
George w. Perkins, Esq.

II Broadway, New York City.
"a Y DEAR SIR: I have received
EM your pamphlet entitled, 'Want-
III y ed-A Constructive National
- POiiCy,' and your polite re-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-24
JOHNNY, GET THE BROOM
Help to make the city better.
Hell, ~ lzaa,a 4ta oi+,, oIaon.

Help to make the city better,
Help to keep the city clean;
Don't be just a constant fretter,
Add some beauty to the scene;
You may not, indeed, be able
To erect a cleaning dome,
But you can clean around your stable
And beautify your home.
Help to make the town attractive,
Help to stop the ones who sneer:
1t will pay you to be active,
Since your interests are here.
Would your back yard stand inspec-
ton,
And also, that vacant lot?
Rubbish helps to spread detection,
Neatness brings cheerful tho't.
Help to make the city fairer,
You can do it, if you try,
And you'll be profit sharer
In the splendid by and by.
Don't forget, when you are grumbling
That you might do something more;
Let there be no future stumbling
Ger obstacles at your door.
Help to make the town more splendid
Do the part you have to do;
There is much that may be mended
Through the little aid from you;
Help decrease the dirt that's blowing
Help to purify the breeze;
Help to set the world a-glowing
With pretty flowers and stately
trees
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-24
ADVERTISING GOT THEM

Last year the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad settled two thousand five hun
dred families along its lines in Flor
ida. Florida increased AZ per cent. in
population between 1900 and 1910
South Carolina increased IS per cent,
The Coast Line road settled those
families in Florida and Florida in
creased AZ per cent in population
simply because immense land com.
panies advertised Florida in periodi-
calls and farm journals throughout the
east and west They went after the
people and got them. What would
100000 energetic white people mean
to South Carolina Columbia Is. CD
State.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-24
ORANGE sHIPMENTs SEIZED

A late New Orleans special says
that a shipment of S55 boxes of or
anges, shipped by S. J. Sigh & CO., OF
Ocoee, Fla, to Parbot & Stork OF
this city, was recently held up by
United States pure food officials on
account of being misbranded. The Ii
bel filed by United States District At
torney Charlton R. Beattie in the mat
ter should prove very interesting read
ing to shippers and growers alike, as
| it will enlighten them on some of the
technicalities of the laws covering
shipping and branding of fruits. The
substance of the Indictment or libel
is as follows:
THAT said oranges are misbranded
and were misbranded within the
meaning and intent of the food and
drug act of June 80, 1906, and are sub
ject to condemnation and destruction;
that the label or brand, Pineapple,
indicated that the packages contained
Pineapple oranges, when in truth and
in fact said boxes did not contain said
grade or kind of oranges, which
grade is well known to the trade by
that name, and that said label there
fore was false and misleading, and
that said oranges were further mis-
branded in this particular, that by
means of the brand aforesaid, Pine
APPLE they were offered for sale I'M
der the distinctive name of another
article than themselves, to-wit: gen.
uine Pineapple oranges, of which they
were an imitation; that the label and
brand aforesaid. to-wit: Pineapple,
was such to deceive and mislead the
purchaser into believing that he was
buying genuine Pineapple oranges
when in truth and in fact the oranges
contained in said packages were not
genuine Pineapple oranges, wherefore
the premises considered libelants pray
that process of monition issue in due
form and in accordance with the
course of the honorable court against
said oranges and that same be arrest
ed and seized Hereunder, and that all
persons having or pretending to have
an interest in same may be cited to
appear and answer thereto, and that in
due course said oranges be condemn
ed and ordered confiscated and for
feited to the United States, and that
libelants may have such or other or
der and further relief as the nature of
the case may require for all and gen.
eral relief"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-24
rHE voTlNG WOMAN

The day had come when Mary Ann
could go and vote just like a man.
Shed dreamed about that day for
years, had prayed for it with signs
and tears, and now was hers, the
sacred boon of voting; so, that great
function to prepare. She first tried
on her dress of blue, then thought
that it would never do when wo-
man votes" she unused, Il guess she
ought to wear sober dress; that new
pink gown is most too light; the brown
one makes me seem a fright. I'd like
TO know what Mrs, Bowls decides on
wearing to the polls" She called that
lady up by phone came back an
answer. with a groan: Il really don't
know what to wear; the girl is doing
up my hair" So Mary Ann, in fren
zied haste, put on yellow skirt and
waist, ere she remembered she'd nj
hat to wear with sucn rig as that
The long hours passed with leader
feet; at last she toddled down tn,
street, to where the voting booths
were placed. ''How do voter" sh,
asked, in haste. Then said the watch
man, purple-nosed: You've come to,
late; the polls are closed"