davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
TAFT PRAISES PHYSICIANS.
Speaks of Great Work Of American
Doctors in Tropics.

Praise for tho American physician VA
voiced yesterday by President Taft In
remarks he addressed to Q committee
from the Philadelphia Medical Club at
whose annual banquet April II the Presi-
dent was invited to be present
IF nothing else justified the Spanish
American war;" said the President ''the
discoveries OF the American physicians
since that time In the tropics were ample
to justify the expenses OF that war ten
times over. It remained for American
physicians, and especially the physicians
N the army. to discover more things in
the ten years since the war than were
discovered In the whole two centuries be-
fore that time, and England, France, Ger
many and Holland have been engaged In
the colonial business In the tropics for q
hundred years. some OF them two hum
dred years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
--AAAv, Ola WARRIOR. "
President Taft's Jocose Greeting t
REPRESENTATIVE Bennett.

Hello. old warrior" was the greeting
President Taft gave Representative Ben
net OF New York when tho latter called
at the White House yesterday. The
President was referring to the belligerent
resolution introduced by the New York
representative several days ago, looking
to the annexation Of Canada by the
United States.
Mr.. Bennett wore no warlike mien, be-
Ing escort for some friends, four OF the
six being children who wanted to shake
hands with the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Mr.. ARNOLD SAYS FAMILY
KEPT FACTS FROM Him |

NEW YORK. February 1S.-A sensa-
tional turn was given to the search for
missing Dorothy Arnold today when
Francis r. Arnold, father OF the girl,
discovering. 1t is said, that he had not
been kept fully informed by his family
and friends Of facts In the case as they
have been discovered. appealed to District
Attorney Whitman to begin an investiga-
ton that will compel every member of
his family who might know anything,
every friend. every Official, to reveal
everything they might learn. The dis
trict attorney signified his intention of
complying with the request OF tho father
as soon as evidence showing that d crime
had been committed was produced.
Mr.. Arnold returned to his homo to
start at once securing the additional
evidence which would have a bearing
on tho case. as suggested by Mr.. Whit
man.
IT cannot discuss" said Mr.. Whit
man. what transpired at the inter-
view with Mr.. Arnold. He came to
me voluntarily to see what could be
done. He said he had never before
communicated with me and seemed to
be surprised that I had talked with
some one over the telephone at his
home. He said he had never spoken
to me and had not called me on the
telephone February II. He said he had
never had any previous talk with me-"
Say Girl Was in Hospital.
Developments today were productive Of
strong evidence that, regardless of where
she may be at present. Miss Arnold spent
several. days in a hospital after leaving
her home December II, and that later
she sought the shelter Of a charitable
institution. Relatives OF the missing girl
were SO impressed with the new develop
ments that a council was held this after
noon and tho detectives were spurred on
to renewed enorts-
The hospital clue came from Phiadel-
mia Doctors and nurses at the Samari-
tan Hospital In that city declared they
were positive that Dorothy Arnold, under
an assumed name and in company with
a woman. spent almost week in that
institution in the strictest seclusiOn
They went to the hospital December 13
and left December is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Eight Injured in Wreck.

PITTSBURG, Pa. February 1s.-Eight
persons were seriously injured late last
night when a passenger and freight car
on the Charleroi division of the Pitts
burg Railways Company collded at Mo-
non4ahela. Pa, near here. misundeP-
standing Of signals caused the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Palm beach, Miami and Cuba

Via Atlantic Coast Line, leaves 7:1o pm.
Three other limited trains Superior road
way and service. 1910 New York ave. NV.
-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Bench Recruited From the Bar.

The bench must be recruited from the
bar. Decadence of the bar inevitably
means decadence In the administration
of justice and quick resentment against
public wrongs and refusal to prostitute
:: biiity to the demands OF cupidity and
determination to enforce the eternal prin-
eiplas OF Justice and to make manhood
survive above every sort of temptation.
tat Is the safeguard OF the American
republic and that safeguard Is largely
inirusied 10 your keeping.
Eight hundred lawyers.-including eight
women. sathered at the Hotel Aston with
their friends and guests to do Justice
Hughes honor at g. dinner under the
auspices OF the New York County
J ..Hyers' Association.
Alton r. Parker presided. and the
sneakers besides Justice Hughes, were
Gser.e w Nickersham. United States
Att4krey Gthcial: Joseph II. Choate and
q nSru,,er % mcn,hers OF the federal and
s.a;. IeEcii. ----...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Man Who Disappeared jan
uary 9 Located in the West.
IS BROKEN DOWN IN HEALTH
His Sudden Dropping Out of Sight
Mystery to Family and Friends.
SEARCH MADE IN THIS CITY
Brother Recently Came Here From
onley, Va, His Home, and
Searched Hospitals.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CAPE CHARLES. Va, February 49,
Harry T. Mears of Onley, Va. whose
sensational disappearance in Philadelphia
January Q, just after he had come into
possession of q large sum Of money,
caused such widespread alarm and anx-
iety among his friends and relatives on
the eastern shore of Virginia. has just
been located after Il long and arduous
search in which large rewards have been
offered for information leading to his
whereabouts, at Bradford Junction, Ohio,
a. small town near Dayton.
Dispatches state that the young man
Is in a state Of complete mental and
physical collapse and that it will be
necessary to place him without delay in
sanitarium.
From the time he left his home at Onley
with a large sum Of money to invest in
horses and mules in Baltimore, at which
place he was to meet his brother, moth
ing had been heard from him. except
that he had been seen in Philadelphia
and had drawn $1,000 from a bank in
that city, until yesterday, when mes
sage was received from A. ". :Mears Of
Baltimore. saying that he had important
clues as to his whereabouts in the mid
die west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Mental and Physical Wreck.

Tonight a second message was received,
saying that he had found the young man
in Bradford Junction, Ohio, In a de-
plorable condition. physically and mental
ly, and was leaving at once for the east
A most singular fact about his disap-
pearance was that he had recently fallen
heir to the property of his second cousin.
a Miss Mary S. Mason of Accomac coun-
ty, Va, whose will had been propated
two days before Mears left home. -Four
cousins had been given $1,000 each and
the balance of the estate, amounting to
$4,000, had been left to him.
There is a runlor that some OF the heirs
intend to bring suit against the will.
Mears is a married man. and his wife,
with l.. J. Savage, a cousin. Of Oniey,
left tonight for Baltimore to meet the
man so long missing.
AS yet nothing has been given out as to
the cause OF his mysterious disappearance
or how he has Jared since leaving Phila-
delphia. the young man probably being in
no condition at present to account for
himself. His family and friends are over
joyed at the report OF his being located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19


In debating the appeal from tho chair
on the Clayton resolution. democratic
members excoriated Mr.. Mann, who had
taunted them with knowing nothing
about parliamentary procedure MIR.
Mann smilingly observed that II 10 not
bad thing to have conducted little
parliamentary school for the last forty
eight hours for the benefit OF the demo-
Gratis.
Instead of criticising me-" he said.
"they ought to give me q vote OF thanAs
for teaching them something. sup
pose they will proceed with that same
brute force and lack OF intelligence to
Heatedly replying. Mr.. Clayton said ha
had never heard as much arrogance and
egotism displayed in his fourteen years
in the House as had proceeded from Mr.
try las q living example Of all that mod
esty should be-" He declared that Mr.
Mann could not excuse his two days OF
one-man filibuster by such coarse char
acterizations" Of the democrats.
Amid q storm OF democratic app .ause
Mr. Hobson OF Alabama referred TO Mr.
Mann as q specimen OF the sea lawyer,
who was sometimes the creates nuisance
in the navy: always knew more acout
the navy than the navy itself knew. but
so Objectionable that ne Was
dumped overheard"
Representative Claude Kitchin or North
Carolina declared In the course OF ms
speech that the inclusion Of the French
epoliation claims was merely scheme o.
insurance companies to take 100000 out
of the federal Treasury.
Representative Prince OF Illinois. chair
man of the claims committee, referred.
In answer to Mr.. Kitchin. ton one OF the
specific claims in the bill.
THAT company" said Mr.. Kitchen.
hopes to get S85O.OO0 out OF the claims"
yes" cried Representative Shackle-
ford of Missouri. land there IL the presi-
dent OF this company. Mr.. Scattergood.
the head OF the State Insurance Company !
OF Pennsylvania, sitting In the gallery"
Mr.. Shackleford pointed with his finger
and the gentleman referred to looked
very much embarrassed. The House
smiled audibly and became very muoh
interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Memorial Gardens

In this reservation she would have Gre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
BITTER CONTEST
ON HOUSE FLOOR
Continued From First Page).

members pledged TO stay In the charm
Der to keep q quorum until noon today.
when they would be relieved by others.
Trying to Force Taft's Hand.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
lnterlachen, Fla, January, 1911.

Things political are beginning to
warm UP in the third ward, w. j.
Chambers, the well known shoe man,
being the latest addition to the list of
those who are willing to serve this
ward. Mr.. Chambers listened to the
appeals of his friends for several days
before finally deciding to make the
race. He is a representative citizen,
we'll established in business and a
gentleman of untarnished character
He is one of the conservative order
and if elected is certain to make an
intelligent and industrious council
man.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
is THE REPUBLICAN HOPE TO BE
REALIZED?

The cacus of the democratic repre-
sentatives-elect which has been called
for January 10 for the purpose OF
selecting the majority members of the
ways and means committee promises
to be lively. The democrats are al
ready in a tumble over committee
appointments, and everything indi-
Gates that the general democratic row
predicted by republicans is not far
off.
Contests among the democrats for
places on the ways and means COM
mittee are becoming hot. A slate is
already ia circulation which contem-
plates the dropping of Representa-
tives Pou, of North Carolina; Brantly
of Georgia and Broussard of Louis
lana, present democratic members
of the committee, from the new com
mittee. These democrats are being
opposed because they voted for a
duty on lumber in violation of the
declaration of the national platform
adopted at Denver.
The feeling engendered by the con
tests in many cases has become bit
ter. 1.-The hog combine" is the way one
group of democrats has been dubbed
by other democratic brethren, and
there's plenty of other evidence OF
hard feeling. Several prominent dem
ocrats are predicting that the bitter
ness caused by the committee con
tests will eventually result in the
abandonment of this reform.
:" We have made to many promises
to retrace our steps now" said one OF
the prominent democratic leaders to
day, "but there will never be another
committee on committees after this
congress. Although the plan has not
even been put in operation many dem
ocratic members of the house are
hardly on speaking terms and there
is more bad feeling among democrats
as a whole than I have ever before
seen since I came to Washington.
Henry Watterson was right when he
said that to deprive the speaker of
the right to name the committee
would result in sending the house to
sea in an open boat without a rudder
or compass or pilot, manned by God
knows whom"
In the North Carolina delegation a
feud has sprung up over rivalry for
membership on the ways and means
committee. Claude Kitchin is out in
opposition to Representative Pou,
who is next to the ranking minority
member of the present committee.
Two members will not be selected
from the same state and the result
is that the war has been carried into
the delegation.
In the Ohio delegation there is a
contest between Representative-elect
Denver and Cox for membership on
the committee When the Ohio dele
cation met to make a selection sew
eral members refused to indorse
Cox, and there is a fine row in that
democratic group.
In the Texas delegation the Bailey
and the anti-Bailey feud has broken
out anew as the result of proposed
committee selections. Many stories
of rivalry and bad feeling in other
state delegations are current.
Several candidates are already
in the field for every first-cIass com
mittee assignment in the next house
and more log-rolling is going on
among members than ever has been
over the latest and juciest of pork
bills-Washington Cor New York
Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,

A terrific explosion occurred in one
of McCreery's five and ten cent stores
at COnnellsvile, Pa, on January 18th
and a fire followed, in which it is be-
lieved that twenty-eigbt persons.
mostly girl-clerks, persisted, and more
than dozen customers are reported
missing. Sixteen of the injured are
in hospital. Six buildings adjoining
were destroyed The loss will reach
800, 900.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
KILL MORE THAN WILD BEASTS

The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the
vast number killed by disease germs.
No life is safe from their attacks
They're in air, water, dust, even food.
But grand protection is afforded by
Electric Bitters, which destroy and ex-
pei these deadly disease germs from
the system. That's why chills, fever
and ague, all malarial and many
blood diseases yield promptly to this
wonderful blood purifier Try them
and enjoy the glorious health and new
strength they'll give you. Money back,
if not satisfied. Only SOC at Tydings
& Co. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NEWS

AS a holiday message from Endeav-
or friends in this state the following
greeting was issued from our office in
IInterlachen. 1t was impossible to
reach in this way but very small per-
centage of the hosts of friends, and
therefore the greeting is here given
for those who would not otherwise see
| it:
"And let us not be weary in well do
ing; for in due season we shall reap
if we faint not" Gal. 6:9.
This is the promise chosen for need
ed comfort and assurance in whatever
work the Lord expects me to do for
him in 1911. May you, dear Florida
friends, not be weary in we'll doing.
May you and l this year, as never be-
fore, try to SOW the seed of Christian
| Endeavor sunshiny actions, looks and
words, worthy of an abundant har-
vest"
The Ocala Banner had for its Christ
mas message some words that are
characteristic of the grand old editor
who would always prefer to lift up
rather than pull downward his fellow
man, no matter of what race or creed
he may be- Too often it seems true
that as we go on through life our
charity for all men" grows less, when
it should be just the reverse.
If anyone hears of any kind of c.
E. society organized or revived, or a
church we should write to as encour-
agement in the starting of a society,
please let the secretary know-and
the sooner the better.
Recently one of our newest and
most hustling Young Peoples socie-
ties asked its treasurer to write us:
why do we need to pay state union
dues?" This is an important question,
one worthy of answering in such a
way that others besides Endeavorers
of st. Cloud may see it. Christian En-
deavor, in it's organized form as a
state union in Florida, like all other
forms of religious or secular organiza-
lions, must have money to keep up it's
life. The less it has the more slowly
our work goes on and the more gen
erOus the members are Gin giving I'M
to the Lord in this way, the greater
will our progress be in all departments
of service mapped out for active
| Christian Endeavor unions Some of
the special things money is used for
are stationery for the correspondence
of the officers, more stationery for the
mimeOgraph letters by President Linn
and the secretary ito save printers
| bills" the necessary printing of post
ers, conference slips, etc, that come
along during the year; the paying of
fare for a special visitor from Boston
70 the annual convention, with pro-
gram for that occasion. The greatest
expense is for postage used by the sec
rotary, who also carries on three de-
Ipartmentst of work. Most Of the 9th
er officers not only give time and
strength to their respective duties,
but also the postage they use; of
course much less than that OF the sec
rotary S. z. Douglass of DeLand is
the state treasurer.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
Interlachen, January, 1911.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
HAMMOCK AND PINE LAND IN
MARION COUNTY

At Belleview-24O acres hammock
and pine.
At summerfeld-16O acres ham
mock and pine
Either tract as whole, $40 per
acre.
Choice of 1O-acre lots, $25 per acre.
At Citra-Lot ? of G. I. F. Clark
grant.
20-acre orange grove tract, all ham
mock, suitable for fruit or vegetable
or celery farm, with packing house
Price, $4,000.
Address,
WIN. r. HILLYER,
1419 Columbia Road,
12-30-4t Washington, D. C.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
Greetings for the Year 1911

Dear PARKWAY Friends: May it
prove to you happy, successful (be-
cause Christ-led) year, one in which
all Christian Endeavor service will be
a continual JOY in your daily life and
through your ministries in His name
you prove a blessing to many.
What l would do without the com
partnership of workers in the larger,
greater unions is a question never an
swered. Thankful am l for the en-
cOuragement, the inspiration given;
helping me keep drawer heart in fac
ing problems in this small Florida I'M
ion for almost ten years as secretary.
Galations go has been taken for my
Bible promise" for 1911. May you
never grow weary and reap a bounti-
full harvest from good seed" sown
this year.
Your friend,
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
Interlachen, Fla, January, 1911.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20

When you want a quick meal. drop
In Hegan's Cafe, where you'll find ev-
erything in season on the bill Of fare
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
HoW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honest in all bust
ness transactions, and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
patton m
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
From Paris Comes an Innovation
Which Will Eliminate Present
clews to Menu Of Host.

Chicago.-And now it il odorless
cookery.
Straight from Paris. and also from
master chef Of that epicurean met
ropolis. has come the latest item Of
elimination by which modern ciyiliza-
ton makes It's progress. and bevy
OF Chicago matrons, young women
who have "come out" and others soon
to do the same crowded the instruc-
ton rooms of the Chicago School Of
Domestic Arts and Sciences to learn
Of the newest thing in cookery
For no longer are palates to be
tickled and mouths to water on
Thanksgiving morning at the frag-
rance Of roasting turkey. and tho
higher cost Of turkey will not neces-
sarily be responsible.
No longer are the breezes to watt
more Of frying onion and boiling cab
bage from your neighbours kitchen to
your living rooms than that neighbor
gets when his dinner is served.
And never more will houses become
saturated with stale "reminiscences of
the failures and mistakes Of cooks
who might have been more accom-
splished in their vocation.
Investment in a few paper bags 10
all that is necessary for the new style
of cookery. It is almost utensil-less,
as well as odorless, and the hours and
energy employed in scraping pots and
pans hereafter will be saved
The greater part Of an elaborate
dinner was placed In e single COM
partment of one oven by cookery stu
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
THE MODERN KITCHEN.
MANY INVENTIONS AND LABOR.
SAVING DEVICES IN USE.
large Kitchen 10 Not by Any Means
the Most ideai-Poor Economy
to Stint In the Matter Of
Furniture.

rs In some respects our ideas Of home
making are not very different from
those cherished. by our ancestors. We
build houses today after those design
ed a century ago and consider our
selves lucky indeed, II we possess fur.
niture that has been handed down
from generation to generation.
The kitchen 10 notable exception.
Housekeepers OF hundreds years ago
would surely marvel to see the mod
ern kitchen with its many inventions
and labor;saving devices.
When planning for an up-to-date
kitchen it Is well to consider 1t first
from an architectural point of view.
although the ajority Of home.makers
will have little to say in this matter.
The ideal location for kitchen. In
the country. is on the north. with win.
dows on the east and west. This al.
lows the suns rays to enter In during
part Of the day without giving undue
heat in summer. The sun Is the great
est purifier and destroyer Of germs
and its entrance into the kitchen for
even a short time. will do much to-
ward improving the sanitary condi-
tons.
For the sake Of ventilation windows
should be placed on at least two sides
30 that cross draft can blow away
all odors.
There should be as little wood work
az possible In the kitchen. since wood
IN a harbOring Mace for insects and
germs. Where 1t must be- used. 1t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08

ers to love everybody. In Persia there
are Jews, Moslems, Zoroastrians, Budd-
hists, Brahmins and Christians, who
meet in love and concord as Behaists.
It removes fanaticism from all sects."
And verify believe that Abbas Ell.
;dendi practices his creed, for he is .
gentle, kindly man; who, however. has
no conception whatever Of the high In
exorableness of truth Gen. Lew Wal.
lace's aphorism: Better law with.
out love. than love without law" would
not appeal to him. None the less. his
high, fine ideals, embodying as they
do, the commonplaces of Christianity,
are in consonance with the spirit Of
the age, and we may expect to see Be
haism grow and prosper, especially
among sentimental persons. Its claim
to be the final and universal religion
is scarcely tenable, since it has not
bones enough to stand the scalpels Of
the scholars.
Copyright. 1911, by Joseph B. Bowles.)