davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05


- .!.E I| .| yll I||| ~ g. |l.{ | "
lz;S
T IA
" ~ - " n gS ssss B
| sss - = II II " ~ ii Z n Z = =
|ttSf = ~ N y = ftl1I ~ 81 r.
Xa&y ~ 34Y &<k ! r. va 49,
tat1a ~ w 4 1 ~ = n r. x
III tx63tS ~ n 20 ~ -
|6unEk ~ 41fS Sf1 ard m < n 4 8
back " - k<3E GfNxe1 II S y
whef& hG - bon 4 ~ II ~
lance. NJ ~ I'm ~ md 6eU4 NJ.
|Aned At1HGSk ma M olI IN NJ \ Al
/ IN flluGSlaf w 1erA s0lxl3 S1U
town? m SAid w fOI10N'et - X VI
~ <tnnt 49, hnflnvviv III Nc Gk0NS
I 4. vsSm1iSS vviSS. ..yv q = rs. sRnf ~
"a th0sa dAn6els ~ tbat nice nSy1
cnilels rah-rnk KhiYt. wed havS 4 INC
whole place Wonderir' what ypsl
wnnfed. M the mothorg showin fhHtr
0nNW NOM 7
~ Inot =. 4 81,
q. -. I. Z, SIS !, IL !
ut you - 49, - - hr,h
proteste0. IT, Mlna. !, Y.
1osn1 ~ ~ o. 1ssuN
Disguise nothin You just want
TO cut out the comedy en- rus-nAn.
you see2 Put on : Jersey. Or any
how n collar that don't meet IN the
middle. m old shoes. Me. hook
low-Mfe anyway.
rahnI,ed vhen IA rolled my cray
snit INN s hnIl ana furnped On Il.
| IN the interest 81 realism. But 1t
last We rot sfarted. on the scars Mac
my,so,asd h.s ma 4 az camnsirn.
..This rnine. didn't puf the cops
nm 49,, ,sS ~ wa nfsa IL set .vnu him
sely vne ssAY He,s ont far t1se money
the ~. r,,nA ~ ~ beafn Il 10 here
ana drons ~ hnr !. love- letter. hut.
he,s iusf nnt ~ fhA fne. ven SO! An
~ sknows fhe forcesfl watch out Tor
rim, AZ he'iI untx 10 With I lot 81
other daxoex nn' maybe ret q job
daytimes. sos III have IN excuse for
helm mere. Wei. "a don't love work.
but he does love booze: an he reti
through Al ave p. II. With an awful
whare they nall the demon rum."
n. dtvsa into the snoIice station
,eavine me standinS Outside. m
nresenflv EMERGED With the lust 81 ths
h,,ntrr in his ava.
"Isve located eyery cheap red-eye
mnorium II our besutiful Ittle city,
Nav van snof All ira fruft atOroa Al
shoeblscks an r,1fnea erocere We pass,
an, wa'li taka them Iafer..
..You'il nave Is s. careful how YOU
linunire after him. I'D.
~ atn,t Pm iox,win' f,r his cousin,
Guisenne. that looka Ike him. Blue
an. hairy. an. tattoo-marks on hid
ha nas vo,, saia. CONS ~.
We went throush two Or three
saloons where Maclean aoItersd wa,a,
saem ad tn me an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. time,
weaving into an elabOrafe diecussiou
~ things In general some curiosity
=. ~ the whereahorts 81 II ItAlian
aahtor whose name ana DernonaI Al
fairs varied mrprisfnriy without IN
fha l.ast slterinr his description.
knev that Mac had Al inventive
rerius hut i w.s astnnished Al ia
Tar+isitv ~ datals
| II didn't erncct anythin, In those
| 4otrt." ha cnnffded :. we nush AZ
lfhrns,rh s .vtnrinr door .-rhav,fs
= No. roo ~nna TOR him. I inst wanfei
n near mvsaif tak An. rey m mn
/ 1900 49,, sat~ rs - ,<.-,L- hs.tar
W, !. ~. ss,,..- ~. xs,,. =. 49, :
Tha,r 1870, a,ssrsra,a y,oi.nr 81,
| . - .A = A0A SO~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05

WAS Ca Pnrnf htfvanAlf And Ny6sf4aA ~ ~
an ~ the rars - isn~- ~ sfs,- S,,~~
prise he led fhn. Wv &, : fshie III IN
farth.st corrsr ..,A " ~ Scsrr III M
hack n Nv dnas ~ " L n v. 4 - a..
.Yo1, ,rnr hers I .a,,rtn y M ,,.,,t.
tsred iAanin~ srr Y, M f.hia Il. ", |.
hartendAr v~n4s f,Hcl ssfnr nnr ~ -
"Thare's u,or~ doin~ Il 4ht. sl,rr 1870 \.
wt.s Il ia van - t ~ go ~irt !
thst a. - srtn ~ tN~ 6nnr n 49,
ther~ ~ .-- s q So 3 - 49, =
.sNnln IN I .4vhaA aho,,t tl,~v,, ~.
ssgg.u. fhafss wl,af iitfle W.r M.
- knnW. ~ nree fhinx ~ 49,
Thsvsrs afxsr ne ss,na a,'s dsrns - ~
thsysrn a3fsr - WI, - J Tvas,r 4csns
~ ~ 49, 6nSn In fHosa ia fsnss cinr~
after Z counic q n,inntss Al - 49,
-. s.s ~ ,, 49, ~,
i IN s~inA.s therssaves .rnsr. ~ 49,
cnrn nnvrv 40 ~ >''' s1 ''' $500
HS snnka without tnrn,nr ~ 4 VI,
ana InoE "A !. s,ast rim = I'M 'ts~es
m .ssr enterinr IA roam nm. rhe 49, rsrs
ssna II. asllov ana resnnst MA 49,. q, Va
thcm dscidedlv -. 40 ti,~v ~ iont ~
~ rr,A like small Tts,s.r 49, $1,000, ",
their gundav ar tr~velin- a cinth4s Y. !
they stood ii the Bar ssikins r be BE-
tween. fhsmselves MIR = ns6 I S... J, ~
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-16
LINDEN AGRICULTURAL 4
SHORT COURSE CH6L

1t is now definitely announc0 a'
the Agricultural Short Course sc Do
will be held in Lynden. Deen ef
18th TO 10th, inclusive. The fos IN
as received at the Tribune p "a
tentative one, the full course Of &c
lures not having been arrage1 y
yet. but the Mems Section VIZ n
clude daily lectures on Dairpg na
kindred topics by Prof. Nystplh no
Mr.. Blanchard; Soils, by Pr CIV
and Hog production, by Mr.. As!'
eranee; Poultry. by Mr.. Blncnaro'
while the women will be iptr
in matters of Domestic Sciene DaiIy-
ing, Poultry raising, and OF n
portant topics.
Tho ,onr from GAO 70 80 on
Monday, the opening day. aA NC
given over m registration and on
Friday evening there will bee T.
banquet for the patrons oft
and their friends. The eiiiiAii'see
still REQUIRES $1,000 10 com e'e 'ne
required amount OF money. Ais Wa
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-16

The Chamber of Commerce of Mt.
Vernon at a meeting last week pass
ed a resolution imporuning Cover
nor Hay TO meet the train at st.
Paul which goes TO the National Pub
LEFTY Congress at New YORK, IN
December. Half of one car will be
devoted TO Washington products,
which will be displayed along the
route east. and in view of having a
good man TO exploit the various pro-
ducts the different commercial bodies
in the state are importuning the gov
ernor to take the job and herald 10
the people this states wonderful pos
sibilities.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-16
ROOT CROPS BAD
FOR BREEDING ANIMALS

FOR BREEDING ANIMALS.
In a bulletin issued from an Iowa
experiment station, L. G. Michael
suggests that farmers should use
kaution in feeding mangles and other
roots to animals that are Kept 'of
breeding purposes While the value
of root crops for stock feeding IS
fully recognized, Mr.. Michael ton
firms the opinion already held by
many stockmen that sugar beets ana
mangles. when fed 10 breeding an
imals. will in some way cause the
formation of renal and urinal caicuii'
or kidney and bladder stones.
This was proven in a series OF ex-
periments with rams extending over
period OF five years, and It Is
thought that the same effect would
follow from feeding the roots 10
cattle. As this disease very oreh
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-16

results fatally, the bulletin cautions
against such feed for animals that
are used for breeding, but the same
danger would not exist in the case
of animals being fattened for market.
as the calculi are not likely to de-
velop sufficiently in that short time
TO produce and serious results.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-16

Of course. be forthcoming but ii is
desired that there be no delay in
the the matter of registering, ana
persons interested are requested 10
enroll at once.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-16

Get away from old landmarks. New
ways and new methods are the con-
juring factors these days.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-16

Learn to know others by study
ing yourself. IA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-16
MEN WITHOUT PRICE

To say that every man has his
mice Is a vile SANDER. To say that
Is to deny the existence Of the great
men who have died for their faith
and their country. Nonsensel It's
the las. plea Of knave and issues
out Of the mouth Of q fool. The
sterling strength Of man and woman
rebukes il everywhere.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-16
The Ballot.

Secret voting was exercised by the
ancient Greeks and Romans. Ballot
boxes were used in electing aldermen
in London in 1926. First instance of
the employment of the ballot in Ameri-
pastor by the Salem (Mass.) church on
July 20, 162o. In 1854 ii began to be
used in thu elections of governors OF
massachusetts,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-16
What II Is That Wins.

A countrywoman remarked TO her
neighbor during conversation on
their return from market, How is it.
Mary, that you have been married four
times and I've never been married at
all, and I'm much handsomer than
you?"
AYE, to be sure" returned Mary,
but it amt handsomeness that does
il, Sarah. It's the come hither' in
your eye"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-16

0ii0SFttdH
Once Sir W. s. Gilbert was standing
in front Of his club, absentmindedly
staring out at the line Of vehicles bS
the sidewalk. when pompous men,
Der strolled out and. without glancing
at Gilbert, said to him:
"A cab. my good man; call me a
cab"
You are a cab" Gilbert answered
solemnly.
..The clustered member looked about
suddenly and did not recognize the
writer. but he did demand of him on
what grounds he was insolent enough
to call him a cab.
You asked me to-" Gilbert respond
ed. "and you certainly could not have
expected me to call you hansome."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years conditions
In all lines of business, ever profess
sional life, have changed so completely
that every man is waking up to the
fact that in order to win success he
must specialize and learn to do some
one thing and do 1t well.
So it Is with any article that is sold
to the people. 1t must have genuine
merit or no amour of advertising viii
maintain the demand for the article.
For many years we have watched
with much interest the remarkable rec
ord maintained by DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney. Liver
and Bladder Remedy. From the very
beginning the proprietors had so much
confidence in 1t that they invited every
one to test 1t. free of cost. before our-
chasing.
1t is a PHYSICIANS prescription.
They have on file thousands Of letters
received from former sufferers who are
now enjoying good health as a result of
its use.
However. IL you wish first to try a
sample bottle, address DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and mention
this paper. They will gladly forward
you a sample bottle by mail. absolutely
free.
Regular sizes for sale at all druggists
fifty cents and one dollar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
IN READINESS
FOR GROWING Of
AsBURY's QUEEN
Titania XII. to Assume Crown
and Sceptre Amid Fairy
land Settings.
[special 70 the Newark star.I

ASBURY PARK. Aug. B.-All is in
readiness for the elaborate and spec
tacular ceremony which will precede
the browning of Miss Olga Dorothy
venino, of Orange, as Queen Tltania
XII at the Asbury Avenue Casino on
Friday evening. With a setting of
regal splendor in which the most ex-
elusive court etiquette will harmoni-
ously blend with the exquisite gowns
that will be worn by the royal notables
attending the f~air-haired queen, the
event promises to eclipse any previous
coronation arrival acid in this city.
In addition to Shs eight maids of
honor who will attend Queen Titania-
there will be severai pages who will
assist in lending regal lustre to the
event.
The Misses Susan and Elodie Kel-
logg, aged s and IL years, respectively
of New York, will act as pages, and
Miss Marguerite Schoolbred, of Brook
lyn, and Miss Virginia Hope. of this
city, will also attend the queen. Ic
add a touch of fairyland to the scene.
the stage at the Casino Is being con-
verted into a woodland bower, a verit-
able home of the fairies. One hundred
public school children will form a fairy
band at the coronation, having been
carefully drilled to enact the role.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
Use RayOnetS with Good
| Effect on Liver
pool Mob.
SITUATION OUIETER IN
OTHER ENGLISH CITIES
Little Response Is Made to Lead
ers' Appeal for a Gem
eral Strike.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Liverpool, the
storm-centre of the strike which is
menacing the trade of Great Britain,
was under arms today. In addition to
her own police and reinforcements
from the surrounding cities, 1900 troops
Of infantry n cavalry were auartered
in the city. These troops, as was
shown during the riots of the early
morning, were prepared to back up the
police with force of arms in maintain
ing order.
The riot in Great Homer street, while
not directly connected with the strike,
had a good effect in its outcome, as
the rowdy element was subdued. The
trouble began when a constable ar
rested a man for having assaulted a
woman. Roughs rescued the prisoner
from the officer, and the police re-
serves, who were hurrledly called,
could not control the mob. which
vented It's fury in wrecking the shops
of the neighborhood. Then 200 troops
were brought TO the scene. The soldiers
WCLO at OiiA Nv a 6Vio VI
bricks, bottles and other missiles
hurled from roofs and windows OF
nearby buildings. Several soldiers and
police received wounds.
Soldiers Charge Mob.
A bayonet charge was ordered, and
when this failed to clear the streets
al order to fire into the air was given.
Two volleys were discharged over the
heads of the rioters. with great moral
effect. A number of the rioters were
wounded by bayonet charges. but nom
was hit by bullets. Many of the mob
were arrested.
This forenoon things were somewhat
uuieter. The response to the midnight
appeal by the strike committee for a
general strike of al, transport workers,
including the railway men, was not
unanimous and trucks continued to
move in the streets under guard while
partial forces were oat work on some
of the docks. However, the Cunard
steamer Caronia, due to sail from Liv-
srpool for New York today, with other
liners, was still in the stream unable
TO get away.
There was little change in the situa-
ton at London. A few more dock la
borers returned to work and the cart
ers employed by m OF the railway
lines esumed their duties. The settle
ment made with these men was not
permanent, and a resumption OF the
general strike, particularly on the
dock, was possible at any moment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
SIX PASS EXAMINATIONS
BEFORE SERVICE BOARD.
lspeoial 10 the Newark star.

TRENTON. Aug. 15.-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission today announced the
names of the successful candidates for
Held assistants for the State Board OF
Health.
In a former examination there was
but one person to qualify. and because
of this another examination was or
dered, and was made open to residents
of other States. in accordance with a
law passed last winter.
The successful candidates were:
Maurice r. Scharff, Boston; Harry P.
Letton. Providence; Harold W. Spet-
ter, Katonah, N. Y; Calvin N. Har-
rub. Westfeld. Mass; William j. Or
chard Roslindale, Mass: Israel J.
Kligler, New York, and Horatio N.
Parker, Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
DISAPPOINTED IN
LOVE, GIRL TAKES
POISON, WILL LIVE

In a At of dependency after appear
ing in court against Albert d'Aloia, a
well-known semi-professional baseball
player. and charging him with break
ing a promise to marry her, Miss Tes-
sic Barrett, Is years old, attempted
suicide by swallowing poison In her
home at IL Glover street today.
She was hurried to st. James's Hospi-
tai in the Third precinct patrol wag-
on. She will recover.
D'Aloia had been arralgned earlier
in the day before Judge Hahn on a
formal complaint made by the girl
Judge : aim paroled the young man
for the grand jury in the custody of
]. Victor d'Aloia. a lawyer, who Is a
relative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
VOTING IS LIGHT
IN ELECTION At
TRENTON TO-DAY
Especial to The Newark star.

TRENTON, Aug. 15.-With a very
light vote cast the election for COM
missioners under the provisions of the
Walsh commission law is being held
here today. Although it was expected
that there would be more or less in
terest in today's contest. it turns out
that there is little or no interest shown
up to noon.
Unless there is a heavy vote this aft
ernoon it is likely that there will be
less votes cast today than there was
when the question of the adoption of
the commission plan was submitted.
There was runnors that tickets were
being used outside of the election
places. The rumors could not be veri-
fed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
HUMORISTS HAVING GOOD
TIME IN OLD BOSTON.

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-Fun-makers
from various parts of the country,
members OF the American Humorists
Association, in convention here, were
taken down the harbor today for a
glimpse that to some of them was
the FIRST they ever enjoyed of the At
lantic pecan. The party visited Fort
Warren and saw the f~ortifoations and
big guns. Tonight General Charles II
Taylor gives a dinner to the mem
bers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
JOSEPH GARIBALDI ON
SECOND NEWARK VISIT.

Joseph Garibaldi, chief of staff Of
General Madero during the Mexican
revolution, and a grandson of the ia
nous Italian hero, will pay a second
visit to Newark tonight, when he will
attend a reception to be given in his
honor by Garibaldi Lodge, Sons of
Italy, in its headquarters at McWhor-
ter and Ferry streets.
Mn Garibaldi was the guest of Play
ground Commissioner Louis v. Aron-
son last night at Troxler's gymnasium,
where he witnessed a boxing exhibi-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
l6.YEAR-OLD LAD SHOOTS
OUTLAW; DISAPPEARS.
California Youth Was Acting as
Deputy Sheriff at Time.

OxNARD, Cal, Aug. Is. r. L.
Strong. a 16-year-old youth of this
place. killed a supposed outlaw near
vegac station yesterday and becoming
frightened at what he had done. fled.
Strong killed the man TO save the life
of Deputy Sheriff L. A. Martin.
Martin employed Strong to assist
him in the capture of the bandit, who
had stolen a horse and bride from a
ranch. When Martin called upon him
to surrender he drew a revolver. Strong
fred, killing the fugitive. The lad then
disappeared and cannot be found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
BELMAR M|X-UP
To Be TAKEN To
SUPREME COURT
Taxpayers Ask That Financial
Affairs of Borough Be
Investigated.

BELMAR. Aug. 15.-The Supreme
Court, through Justice voorhees, VIII
be asked by the Belmar Taxpayers AS
sociation to investigate the financial
affairs of the borough. This was de-
cided on last night at a meeting OF the
Board OF Governors. The law firm of
Durand, Ivans & Carton have been re-
tanned. Tonight the board will ask the
council to make up n budget,
DR.. John w. Hassler. president of the
Taxpayers Association, whom Mayor
Gibbs threatens TO arrest on a charge
of perjury. has not vet been arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
IS NOT
WORRYING OVER
HIS INDICTMENT
Young virginian Will Go on
Trial for Life Next
Monday.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 15.-Although
now formally indicted, charged with
wife murder, Henry Clay Beattie' Jr.'
spent a restful night in the Henrlco
County jail al Richmond and rose TINS
morning to read with interest the
newspaper reports of yesterdays pro-
eeedings at Chesterfield Court House,
where the indictment was returned n
the trial set for Monday next.
Beattie appeared TO be not at all
surprised when told of his Indictment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
ARREST MEMPHIS BANKER
AS OKLAHOMA FUGITIVE.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 15.-Follow-
ing the arrest last night of e. l..
Hondrey. president of the All Night
and Day Bank, of Memphis, on a war
rant charging that he is a fugitive
from Oklahoma, a temporary receiver
will be asked today for the institution,
Depositors n the stockholders OF
the concern will be paid in full, it is
said, and the application for a receiver
will be taken to prevent a repetition of
a run started early last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
Dogs of All Sorts and Breeds Are Here and
They Are All Friends Of Little Miss McGouern|
Humane Society Quarters, on
North Fifth Street, a Busy
Place Daily.

Dosdom in all its diversity is to be
found at the Humane Societys smell
ter, on North Fifth street.
There are bulldogs Of varying de-
grees of mobile ferocity, full-blooded
Yorkshire and Thibets, Mickey the
priceless pet OF the warden, n other
kings of the canine world. These ara
the pets IF Warden Thomas McGoVern
and his little daughter. who was caught
by the STAR photographer with a big
armful of puppies.
Then there 10 the "other half of dog
dom-poor little wastrels OF the street,
the starved and cuffed ours oil tene-
ment alleys.
These last are unloaded daily from
the two ambulances of h society. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
VARIED HALF A N u
In NINE MONTHS
stood severe Test.

Mr.. w. A. Broadbent. of Elmhurst,
Long Island, says THE watch 1 pur-
chased from Charles A. Keene, 1870
Broadway, New York city, on October
rs, 1910. has been very satisfactory in
every respect. l have never had it re-
paired or regulated. and since the
above date it has not varied over thir-
ty seconds. 1t Is without question the
finest timepiece 1 ever owned and /
have used nearly all OF the other
American-made watches. With the Sc
we're test I have put it to and the rec
ord as stated above / can cheerfully
recommend Mr.. Keene's watches TO anyone
in need OF an accurate timekeeper.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
SCOTTISH CLANS HOLD
BIENNIAL CONVENTION,

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-One hundred and
fifty delegates. representing nearly
every State in the Union as well as
Canada, attended the opening session
of the biennial convention of the Or
der of Scottish Clans here today.
Royal Chief John Hill. Of st. Louis,
presided. Among other royal officers
prominent in the session is Royal
Treasurer David King, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

stable in Court street. and put under
the care of a veterinarian. Later a
house and lot with a few sheds for the
animals was rented on North Sixth
street and a warden engaged. An am
bulance was secured and gas chamber
established. In May. 1904, the present
property was purchased. A model gas
chamber was put up in July, 1905 in
place of the icimitive one before
used.