davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Diphtheria Is the most
dreaded d s e a s e of
childhood. because 1t is
so often fatal. 1t is in
! variably preceded by
Sore Throat-natur0's
fTOnSiIine
Prevents
EDiphtheria

I danger signal.
4 At the appearance Of Sore Throat
/ the first thought should be it's quick
4 cure. Don't regard it lightly-dOn't
I think it may be gone tomorrow. An
hour delay may bring fatal results.
4 What good doctor in his practice
now advises delay or thinks lightly
4 of any Sore Throat, especially in
\ children?
i Moiern medication wisely endeavors
to quickly control and cure the SIM
pier forms of disease-it's 50 much
\ easier and 50 much safer than waiting
for the graver diseases to follow.
IL is right here and in this way that
II TONSILINE has its greatest value.
Tonsiline will positively cure the
A Sore Throat and thereby prevent the
dread Observation-Disclosures.
Tonsiline is the one remedy. sold
n largely throughout the United States,
exclusively for the cure of Sore
Threats. Its field is limited, but IL
does its whole duty every time. TON
\ SLIME has justly earned the success
4 II has achieved as Sore ~
A Throat Cure. Ga
Buy a bottle today and have H
il ready for instant use. kd
Tonsiline is the stitch in time. I,5
n 25 cents and so cents. Hos I'll
\ pital Size. S1.00. All Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

company of friends at their home last
evening at five hundred party. Follow
ing the play vocal selections were rem
dered and refreshments served. Those
present included Mr. and Mrs. William
Scantlebury. jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tracey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Mr.. and Mrs.
Tolson. Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry De Walt, Miss Dorothea Lutz.
Miss Marian Butler, Mrs Butler, HaroAd
Wood and willard Wood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
UNION COLLEGE ALUMNI
TO HONOR DR.. RICHMOND
President of the Institution to Be
Guest at Reception and
Banquet.

Rev. DR.. Charles Alexander Richmond,
president of Union College, Schenectady.
N. Y, will reach Washington this after
noon for visit of three days. and during
his stay here will participate in series
Of college activities. A reception will be
given in his honor this afternoon at the
residence of Philip +. Ryan. 1411 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, to which have
been invited Associate Justice Charles f.
Hughes of the United States Supreme
Court, and Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man ambassador, both Of whom are hon.
orary chancellors of Union College.
Guest at Banquet Tonight.
Dr. Richmond will be the guest of honor
at the annual banquet tonight of the
Union College Alumni Association, which
is to be held at the Shoreham Hotel, and
as an incident of the banquet it is ex-
pected unanimous message of congratu-
lation will be sent to Representative
Joseph e. Ransdell of Loupissiana, who
College. upon his nomination at the
primaries to represent his state in the
United States Senate.
Monday and Tuesday DR.. Richmond
will visit the deans of the medical schools
of the District in search of ideas upon
which to base proposed reorganization
of the Albany medical school of Union
College.
To Occupy Pulpit.
DR.. Richmond will occupy the pulpit Of
the Church of Our Father, 18th and l.
streets northwest, tomorrow morning,
when he will preach on the topic, "A
Silent Witness to Christianity" During
his stay in Washington he will be the
guest Of Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Readings for the Blind.

Wednesday, February z, at 2 pm, Miss
Grace Speich will give dramatic read.
ing; Friday. February o. at pm. a
song recital by Miss Carolyn Con, Miss
Patsy Trewitt, Miss Ruth Pierson, Miss
Louise Chase, Miss Leila Henry, Miss
Theda Deresheim, Miss Dorothy Myers.
with Miss Margaret Lynn and Miss Mar.
garet Appel, accompanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
ANXIOUS FATHER ATTENDS.
La Follette's Youngest Daughter I'm.
dergoes Surgical Operation.

Senator La Follette's youngest, daugh-
ter, Mary, twelve years old, submitted to
a surgical operation upon her neck to-
day, and the senator is remaining at her
bedside. The operation developed more
serious condition than was expected, and
the little girl was under the anesthetic
more than two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Bill to Forbid Trust Formations.

A universal level OF prices to the con-
Stunning public was advocated before the
House judiciary committee today by Rep
resentative Jackson, republican, of Kansas.
The committee is considering Mr.. Jack
sons bill to prevent the formation of
trusts. and to prevent an interstate cor
poration from selling at one price in one
state and at . lower or higher price in
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
FROM ALGERIA
WITH IMPORTANT DATA
Dr.. c. G. Abbott's Conclusion
Regarding the "SoIar Con-
slant of Radiation"

1t has been practically determined by
DR.. Charles G. Abbott, director of the
astrophysical observatory of the Smith
sonian Institution, that the sun is
variable star. and that what is known as
THE solar constant of radiation" is not
a constant at all, but fuctuates as much
as from 2 to ) per cent in periods of
ten or fifteen days. 1t is said to be
about settled by simultaneous observa-
tons made from stations on Mount Will
son and Mount Whitney, Cal. DR.. Alb
bolt has just returned to Washington
from a period of observation at new
station established in Bassour. Algeria.
This is distant from the other stations
about a third of the circumference of
the earth, and simultaneous observa-
tions of the suns radiation tend to
ditions. 1t has not yet been determined
just what the variation is, but the re-
suits of the observations are now being
worked up, and If additional data are
required the observations will be con-
tinued during July and August.
Considered Important
The practical bearing of this work is
considered very important by scientists,
though just what effect it will have on
meteorology is not yet certain. Weather
forecasting is not yet an exact science.
In fact, it is complicated with so many
local conditions and there is so little
known about the subject, anyhow, that
actual forecasting, except in the matter
of pronounced storms and hot or cold
waves, is little more than refined guess
work.
What the effect of the radiation OBJ
servations will be is not yet known. If
radiation proves to be a strongly con
trolling factor, of course, it would sim
plify forecasts. There are observations
for years past that could easily be
worked up and adapted to the needs OF
the case were it found that the variation
of radiation could be depended on to seri-
ously affect the weather. On the other
hand, If the radiation feature is not found
to be dominant factor, it will merely in
troduce another source of error into a
problem that is complicated enough al
ready.
The observations just completed in Al
geria were made in company with Prof.
Frank p. Bracket, DR.. Abbott's field as
sistant, of Pomona College, Cal. Another
of DR.. Abbott's assistants, l.. B. Aldrich,
made the simultaneous observations at
Mount Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Crawford, N. J., Has 100000 Fire.

CRAWFORD. n. j., February 3.-Fire
broke out early today in a building oc-
cupied by the local opera house, and rap
idly spread to adjoining buildings con-
tanning the post Office and six stores. Be-
fore the flames were extinguished dam
age to the amount Of 100000 was en-
tailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Simple Method Adopted.

His method of travel is simple. If he
wants to cross the ocean he slows away
until the ship he boards is well under
way, when he shows himself and works
the rest of his vOyage. He says he has
never had any difficulty his way, as he
lis able to get along with anybody
Railroad travel is done on the trucks of
cars. Not quite as comfortable as riding
in coaches and a little cold this kind of
weather, he remarked. He rode 24S miles
yesterday. He has had no funds since he
left home except what he earned from
time to time by working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

samuel i. Starkey, a retired mer-
chant, who lived near Centerville. Md,
died Thursday of meningitis. He was
born in Queen Annes county seventy
seven years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Wants Better Understanding.

Speaking on the reduction of arma-
ments. he said he believed that the pres.
ent was AN advantageous moment to con-
s.der the question. 1t was in the interest
of France Germany, Russia and Great
Britain that there should be better un-
Outstanding.
He continued:
Il believe that with candor, frankness
and boldness 1t is attainable. The world
would be richer for it. taxes might be
reduced and the money which would be
saved that Is now spent on ornaments
could be devoted to developing the re-
sources Of the country and improving the
condition of the people.
THE corner stone Of sound finance Is
peace on earth and good will among
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

The oil wells in the Blue creek field.
which was recently opened in Kanawha
county, w. Va. are now producing Is, 600
barrels a day, and Oil men say II will
be the greatest field in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
TELEGRAM FIXING PRICES
SHOWN IN PACKERS TRIAL
Was Sent to Branch Houses
= by National Packing Com
pany's Assistant Manager.

CHICAGO, February 3.-A telegram
sent by Assistant Manager Kip of the
beef department of the National Pack
ing Company to Manager Perkins Of
the Boston branch Office, giving the
average price to be asked for dressed
beef in that market for the week of
September 10, 1910, was introduced by
Government Counsel James M. Sheehan
in the packers trial today.
Joseph ]. Riesch, former head Of dis.
tribution for the G. H. Hammond Com.
pany plant of the National Packing Com.
pany, identified the telegram as being in
the same general form as those sent ia
the branch house managers at New York
Boston, Philadelphia and other eastern
cities each week. The telegram follows
Chicago, September 10. 1910. Perkins
Your beef for next week averages to cos,
$111S hundredweight. kip"
Snyder a Witness.
of the National Packing Company in the
New England states. with headquarters
at Boston. was the next witness called
by the government.
did you ever obtain margins from
Lowell, Mass, for the sales made by any
other packing company than the Ma
Il may have at some time or other,
replied Snyder.
What companies did you get margins
FROM"
From Swift & Co. and Morris & Co,
but not regularly"
From whom did you get the margins %
Mr.. Hunnewell of Swift & Co. and Mr..
SummeryilIe of Morris e. Co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

that there abundance of for both industries
If the law has right this heahful, wholesome
economical food leomargarine.
Swifts Premium Oeomargarine is put up in ident6abe
cartons and plainly marked Oeomagane that there
possibility of it being sold fraudulently for butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
RUM0R OF CABINET FEUD
DENIED BY LLOYD GEORGE
British Chancellor Knows Of No Dis
cord-Favors Reduction of
Naval Armament.

LONDON, February 3.-David Lloyd
George. chancellor of the exchequer. took
occasion this afternoon. while he was
making a speech at the City Of London
Liberal Club. to declare that the reports
Of a split in the British cabinet were en-
tirely unfounded He also assured his
audience that the alleged feud between
himself and Premier Asquith was a myth.
Mir. Lloyd George also made his first
incurson into international politics since
SO innamed public opinion in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

The latest complete Government report shows the annual
butter production of the United States be 1892 14
pounds For the period there $780, SOP pounds of
Oleomargarne manufactured.
These figures do show clearly that the butter business
needs protection from the Oeomargane industry. From the
high prices of butter caused by shortage, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
STARTS WITHOUT FUNDS,
ENCIRCLES THE GLOBE
Edward Carlow of Massachusetts
Consumes Eleven Months in
Sightseeing Trip.

On the last lap of a trip in which he
circled the globe, visiting every country
Of Importance. Edward Carlow of Adams
Mass, arrived in Washington last even
ing. He will depart tomorrow for his
home, by way Of New York and Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Carlow, who is fifty-two years of
age, has been on the trip about eleven
months. He is not on a wager nor is he
being paid for the feat, but has made the
trip merely for the sake of gratifying his
rowing disposition. He has made several
journeys, he says, but this is the longest
he has ever attempted.
Goes to All Countries.
Eleven months ago, feeling the wan
derlust," he told his friends and rela-
eral years In the cotton mills, that he
intended to take a good trip He
started with hardly any money and has
worked his way to the ends Of the earth.
OF all the countries he has visited, the
traveller says, America is the greatest.
america is the easiest country to live
in he told Star reporter today, land
no man need to be without work. People
here don't realize the difficulty the people
in other countries have to live. Why
down in Mexico a man will work a whole
day, for 4 cents"
English by birth. the roamer came to
this city when about twenty years old.
Soon after coming he sent for his rela-
tives, who followed him. He is single,
but has q monther ninety-two years old,
In Adams and brother In New York
Ho has worked in cotton mills off and on
for forty-three of the fifty-two years Of
his life.
He has sent more than 81 600 postals
while on his trip. He expects to reach
his home town in three or four days,
when he will resume work in the cotton
mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

Piles Cured In 9 to II Dayn.
Your druggist will refund money II Pazo Clint.
ment falls to cure any case Of Itching. B,snds
bleeding OF ProtEqdipg Piles y - - 6a1s. So
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE:
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, INITIATED BY PETI-
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE.
AND REFERENDUM.

Notice is hereby given that at the Gen.
eral Election to be held on the Fifth day
submitted to the qualified electors of
the State of Colorado, for their approval
to the Of sse
State of Colorado, initiated by petition
under the Initiative and Referendum.
which initiated petition contains the sig
natures of more than the required num-
Der of legal voters IS per cent? OF the
State of Colorado duly verified. in ac-
cordance with the Law and filed in the
office OF the Secretary of state. on the
TWENTY-NINTH day of JUNE. A. D..
1912. at 1880 o'clock. A. NJ.
proposed amendment to the Constitution
is found in Section / of Article of the
Constitution of the State of Colorado.
The proposed amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the State OF Colorado Is as fol-
AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION ], OF
ARTICLE OF THE CoNSTlIu-
TIoN OF THE STATE OF COLOR
Be y Enacted 1y tho People Of the State Of
Colorado:
OF the Constitution OF the State OF
Colorado be and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
Section /. The judicial power Of the
State as to all matters OF law and equity.
except as in the Constitution otherwise
provided. shall be vested in Supreme
and such other courts as may be pro-
vided by law. In counties and cities
and counties. having population exceed
ing one hundred thousand, exclusive
original jurisdiction in cases involving
minors and persons whose offenses con-
cern minors may be vested in n separate
court now or hereafter established by
law. None OF said courts except the
Supreme Court shall have any power to
declare or adjudicate any law Of this
thereto adopted by the people In cities
acting under Article XX hereof as in
violation of the Constitution OF this
State or of the United States; provided
ing 1t shall be subject to approval or dis
approval by the people. as follows: Such
decision shall be filed In the office OF
the Clerk of the Supreme Court within
It concerns a state law II shall not be
binding until sixty days after such date.
Within said sixty days referendum Pc
tition. signed by not less than five per
cent. of the qualified electors. addressed
to and filed with the Secretary of State,
may request that such law be submitted
to the people OF this State for adoption
or rejection Mt an election to be held
in compliance herewith. The Secretary
OF State shall cause to be published the
stitutional amendments are published as
near as may be, and he shall submit the
same to the people Mt the first general
election held not less than ninety days
provided that provision may be made
by law fo- also submitting such laws
or parts thereof at n special election. All
such laws or parts thereof submitted as
herein provided when approved by n
majority of the votes cast thereon at
such election shall be and become the
law of this state Notwithstanding the
decision OF the Supreme Court, to tako
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE or
COLORADO, INITIATED ny PETE
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND RlcEEHENDUM

Notice is hereby given that at the GEN
eral Election to be held on the Fifth day
of November. a. ID. 1879. there Will be
submitted to the qualified electors of
the State OF Colorado. for their approval
or rejection. the following proposed Law
OF the State OF Colorado. Initiated by
Petition under the Initiative and Refer
endum. which initiated petition contained
the signatures of more than the required
number OF legal voters (S per cent? of
tho state OF Colorado, duly verified, in
tho office of the Secretary of State on
the TWENTY-NfNTH day OF JUNE, A.
ID. 1912. at 1880 o'clock. A. NJ
Tho authority for submitting such pro-
posed Law Is found In Section 1 of Arti-
Gle of tho Constitution of the State of
Colorado. providing for the Initiative and
Referendum.
The proposed law of the State of Colo
fndo is as follows:
AN ACT TO AMEND AN ACT ENTIr-
LED, AN ACT CONCERNING DE-
PENDENT AND NEGLECTED CHILL
DREN, APPROVED APRIL ., 1907,
Be It Enacted by tho People Of the State Of
Section I. That Section of an Act
entitled An Act Concerning Dependent
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, INITIATED by PETI-
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE.
AND REFERENDUM.

Notice is hereby given that at the
Fifth day of November A. d. 1912,
there Will be submitted to the qualified
electors of the state of Colorado. for
their approval or rejection the follow
ing proposed Law of the State of Colo
RADIO, initiated by Petition under the
Initiative and Referendum, which in
itiated petition contained the sigma
lures of more than the required num-
her of legal voters. tS per cent?. of
the state OF J2orSdo RAD dmiy e verfied fi,ed In In
the office of the Secretary of state on
the SECOND day Of JULY, A. d. 1912,
The authority for submitting such
proposed Law is found IN Section of
Article 5 of the consti iution OF the
Initiative and Referendum.
The proposed law of the State of
Colorado is as follows:
TO REGULATE AN ASp ASp LIMIT THE
UNDERGROUND MINES. UNDER
SF2uH2 YoPKHSNSs oPEH Pf %6EK,Sas 46FK SgT
STAMP MILLS. CONCENTRATING
eEsshs' HIkhs' cGYERIS2TJSArI9M cGYRSipE PRocEssSs SEES
AND COKE OVENS: TO DEcLHRE
SEGHITI,AI1ING CERT, IN ,l, EMPL3YMEHTS 20, HEH JNJn-
Gus TO LIFE AND LIMB: TO PRO
VIDE 4 PENALTY FOR THE vIo-
LATIoN OF THE PROVISIONS OE
OTHER ACTS AND PARTS OF ACTS
IN CONFLICT WITH THIS ACT
Be IT Enacted by the People Of the state Of
Colorado:
Section /. Employment In all under
ground mines. underground workings
open cut workings, open pit workings
or directly attending smelling fur
naces. reduction works stamp mills,
concentrating mills. chlorination pro-
cesses. cyanide processes and coke
ovens. wherever such employment is
continuously in contact with noxious
fumes, gases or vapors, is hereby de-
clhred to be injurious to health and
dangerous to life and limb.
Section 2. That the period OF em-
ployment of men working In all under
ground mines. underground workings
open cut workings. open pit workings
or directly attending smelling furnaces,
reduction works. stamp mills concen-
trating mills. chlorination processes,
cyanide processes and coke ovens
wherever such employment is continu-
ously In contact with noxious fumes.
gases or vapors. shall not during any
one month exceed an average OF eight
hours within any twenty-four hours
except In cases of emergency wherc
life or property is In imminent danger.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

Section 5. Any person. persons bedy
corporate or employer who shall VIE
provisions Of this act shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor. and upon con-
viction thereof shall be punished by
fin. of not less than two hundred and
fifty dollars (s250) nor more than five
hundred dollars (S500). or by imprison-
ment in the county Jail not less than
ninety days nor more than six months.
or by both such fine and imprisop-
ment.
Section t. Chapter 119 of the Sey-
sion Laws of 1905, approved March 2l.
1905, and Chapter 149 of the Session
Laws of 1911. approved June 2, 1911,
and all other acts and parts of acts
in conflict with this act. are hereby re-
pealed
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the state of Colorado, al
the city OF Denver, this First day Of
October, A. d. 1912.
JAMES B. PEARCE,
fSEAL) Secretary of State.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE OF
OF COLORADO. INITIATED ny Pc
TITION UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REEERENDUM.

Notice is hereby given that at the
General Election to be held on the
Fifth day of November, A. u. 1912.
electors of the state of Colorado. for
their approval or rejection. the follow
Ing proposed Law OF the State OF Colo
RADIO. initiated by Petition under the
Initiative and Referendum. which ini-
OF more than the required number OF
legal voters Is per cent? of the State
OF Colorado. duly verified. in accord
ance with the Law, and filed in the
office of the Secretary Of State on the
TwENTy-NINTH day or JUNE. A. ID.
The authority for submitting such
proposed Law Is found In Section I OF
Article 8 of the Constitution of the
state of Colorado, providing for the
Initiative and Referendum.
The proposed Law of the State of
Colorado is as follows:
AN ACT
TO AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED. IAN
ACT IN RELATION TO CIVIL. SERY-
ICE IN STATE INSTITUTIONS AND
MuHIGIrMLiTdEEsa HHEI "a TIE 60 4uar TN, m
IATING TO CIVIL SERVICE" AND
TO AMEND SECTIONS ., 10, II AND
a. AND TO REPEAL SECTION II
Colorado:
section I, That the title of an As,
Service In the state Institutions and
municipalities" approved March 30.
1907. be. and the same Is hereby
AN ACT RELATING TO CIVIL
Sec. 2. That section . OF said Act,
tpproved March 30. 1907. be. and the
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, INITIATED nY PETE
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE

Notice is hereby given that at the
General Election to be held on the
Fifth day OF November. A. ID. 1912,
electors OF the state of Colorado. for
their approval or rejection, the follow
ing proposed amendment to the Com
stItution OF tho state of Colorado, ini-
tiated by Petition under the Initiative
and Referendum, which initiated petit
tion contained me sigmnthnres h OF more more
voters Is per cent? of the State OF
Colorado, duly verified. In accordance
with the Law, and filed In the office
Of the Secretary of state on the
TWENTY NINTH day OF JUNE. A. ID.
1917 at II 100 o'clock. A. NJ.