davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
she kept her womanhood
her modesty and grace.
Restaurant Modern Institution.

A Paris journalist. searching some old
records. has made an amusing discovery.
The first restaurant Ii quite modern
institution. It was founded by an Inn
keeper named Boulanger during the last
years OF the reign of Louis Nv. Before
there were any restaurants-places. that
Is where one could order meals q IA
carte-traveers were obliged to feed az
the cabaret where the customer brought
his own food which was cooked for lee.
and the landlord supplied the wine There
was also the traiteur, which was the
forerunner OF the Swiss table d hote.
There until 1878 meals were served at
stated times TO a fixed number OF people,
who. as the old chronicler writes. were
forced TO eat according to the landlord
taste. whether they would be pleased or
not. or else go hungry.
After the table d hote one or two III.
genius souls started tables for six ana
twelve guests. serving different bills OF
fare at the different tables, and then.
few wears later the restaurant. wnere
every man could order what he wished
became the fashion. But the restaurant
as we know II is little more than CEN
fury old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
In Frozen North.

tale OF the tremendous north in
midwinter. when all Alaska was cut of
from the outside world. and prospect
ors and wife deserters and human rim.
ran of every description hibernated I'm
the isolated roadhouses till spring
should let them resume their money
seeking, appears in our next Sunday
Magazine. A typical crowd is the ono
elaborated upon by David King. the
Alaskan author, who himself spent
years i'm the frozen wilds. and knows
all about 1t from personal experience.
1t Is a gripping story. dealing with big
emotions and big things, and working
out destinies i'm the rude way that OBJ
tanned and obtains In that forbiddtug
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
CheSaDeake Beach INV.

Schedule Of excursion trains to and from Chesa
peske Beach. effective May rs. 1912. subject to
change without notice:
WEEK DAYS.
Going. leave District Line Station, $3.50. 80
and 80 am; $780, $40 and 7:45 pm.
Returning, leave the Beach, '6:35 am. IL 80
s2:10, 900. 500 and 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going. leave District Line Station, $3.50, 1880
and IL 80 am; z, 3, - and 7:45 pm.
Returning, leave the Beach, 20 an, 1890,
s2:10. 8, 8, and 10 pm
make local stops. Running time. Is minutes
All other trains make run IN so minutes.
W. +. JONES, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
VIEWS ON MOROCCO
M. Abel Ferry Is Full of En-
thusiasm.
CALLS IT FINE COUNTRY
Thinks French Will Be Masters in
Few Years.
NEW PLAN TO CATCH BANDITS
Injecting Air to Drive Out Those
Who Barricade Themselves Has
Been Proposed.
NEW PLAN TO CATCH BANDITS
BY GEORGES DUFREsNE.

Special Cablegram 10 The Star.
PARIS. June 15.-Ever since France es-
tablshed foothold in Morocco doubts
have been expressed as to whether the
expenditures Of blood and treasure we're
worth the candle. Abel Ferry. the dep
uty of the Vosges. has no doubt about the
matter. He went to Morocco to study
things on the spot. and has returned full
OF enthusiasm as to the future OF Frances
big acquisition. He says that I'm three or
four or five years at most the French will
be masters of Morocco. which he ~e-
scribes as an immense and superb coun-
try, the resources Of which cannot be
that the country is in q state of chaos,
but believes that Gen. Lyautey is the
man to put it in order.
Furthermore, he considers that when
the military organization of the country
has become an accomplished fact, France
will hold Morocco from the sea to the At
las with less than half as many men, per-
haps, as Spain now employs around Me-
lila and the Riff. The Algerians End the
Tunisians WILL he asserts, give valuable
assistance this conquest. AS feudal
country now in state of anarchy, energy
is necessary. Given a free hand. Gen.
Lyautey will accomplish his mission sat
isfactorily. Order soon will be estab-
lished in the district from Fee to Me-
qunes and Rabat. 1t is in the south, to-
ward Marakesch, that the trouble lies.
NJ. Ferry believes an expedition Of 5000
men travelling through the disturbed dis
tricts, would accomplish useful results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Washington to Philadelphia,
Atlantic CITY and New York.

ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS.
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM
BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
''Thrungh the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
IL PHILADELPHIA Stopping at the great
From Washington by II. and O.. w. h. and
4. r. Ry. to Baltimore. thence Ericsson line to
Philadelphia Steamers sail daily except Sunday
: pm Fast day boats daily and Sundays s
= IN. Tickets to Philadelphia on sale In Wash
ington at Il. and %. and W.. u. and A. E. Ry.
ticket Offices: also j. SPLIEDT, Ticket Agent
1885 r st. NV. for New York. Atlantic City.
Cape May. Asbury Park Ocean Grove, Long
Branch. Albany. Troy and points north. Meals
,sir. Write for guide.
CLARENCE SHRIVER, q. p. A.,
Light and Pratt SITS. baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Calls It Splendid Country.

Morocco is described as a splendid and
vigorous country. 1t is not exactly a
klondike, but the colonist will find no
difficulty in making a comfortable living
there. A good deal yet remains to be
done in the country. and NJ. Ferry sLg-
gests that publicity office in Paris
should be opened as soon as possible. The
French have made many serious mistakes
in the past in Morocco. There has been
too much haste. which has given rise to
disorder. with the result that the ma
tional interest has suffered but the dep
uty believes all this can be repaired
The strange story of simple Alsatian
who turned out to be patriot was un-
folded in the eleventh chamber OF the
tribunal the other day. Frederic Ritter
was the son of a Frenchman. but as a
German subject he had to put in his mil
itary service in Germany. While he was
in Germany he thought of France. his
real country. To serve France was a
fixed idea in the brain oil the Alsatian.
He therefore dreamed of assisting the
country he loved by getting hold of some
of those secrets of national defense
which would enable France to have her
revenge. When he was liberated from
military service he crossed the frontier
and came to Paris He went to the
Elysee Palace, and knocked at the door
of the concierge's lodge. In a language
which was a mixture of French and
dcIHidD Hc ueIudLlueu 10 see the pTcSl-
dent. He was arrested and taken to the
police station.
The Alsatian was put down as luna
tic, for he continually murmured the
same words, President republic. ma
tional defense" AS he had no money in
his pocket he was regarded as a vaga-
bond who should be sent to prison. tx
amined by a doctor, he declared that he
had secret to reveal concerning the
national defense. But he would only
cOnfide it to the president of the
public, the war minister, or to a superior
officer in uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. K

BaatlmOfe anG UflO X. X.
LEAVE UNION STkTION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA 4 AND NEW YORK. 49,,
W 2srd STREET
hours, 400 ,R. .;s - Limited aas hours
Din.vs and Parlor Cars on day trains. Sleepers
Phiiadelphla and Atlantic City. 1900. 400
90 am, 100. 300. t4QO pm.
TO BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days. TOO I'm. to 1000 p.m.y
s2.45, 1900 1880. 100. s7.2O, $500 $50
900 1880. 1000. 'l1.O0 an, 1900 Aoon.
t12.O5. 100 ills, t2.OO 800. 1870. 1880.
f4.OO 800. 1901, 1908, $3.50, 1900, $3.50,
n, 90 800, 1000, 1000. 1910. '1l.S0 s12.20
CHICAGO. 1000 am. lis. $50 pm.
CiNcINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
'9.10 am. s4.10 pm. '12.4O night.
PITTSBURGH. 1000 am. sI.25, s91O p.m.,
1890 night fsleeper ready 1000 PM
CLEVELAND. 1900 night. COLUMBUS. $3.50
WHEELING. .s.1o am. $50 pm. .l24o
night.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket of,oes.
DAILY. Except Sunday. tSundays only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket O6Aces:
syivania ave-. Main 27s: Union Station. Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Maryland, Delaware and
VIRGINIA RAILWAY Co.

Steamers leave 7th st. wharf for Baltimore
and river points Monday. Wednesday and Satur-
day, pm; arrive Baltimore second .morning
out. Leave Baltimore. pier 3. Light ST.. Mon
day. Wednesday and Saturday. pm; arrive
Washington second morning out. River freight
prepaid. Passenger service frst-class. FreKhe
received until 3i5 pm. on sailing days.
JOS. p. STEPHENSON. Agent.
Telephone Main .45. 7th ST. Wharf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Devotion Was Touching.

An officer in uniform was sent to the
Sante prison, and questioned the Asa
tian in the presence of doctor The
poor fellow had nothing of Importance TO
communicate, btu the doglike devotion
to France was touching. The doctor in
his report pointed out that the Alsatian
thought that his experience as a Ger
man soldier would enable him to indicate
points of concentration in case of mObi-
lization.
The law took no note of his patriotism.
1t did take heed of the fact however,
that he was a vagabond. He was there
fore sentenced to fifteen days imprison-
ment.
AS result Of the motor bandit
seiges at Choisy lie Roi and Nogentsur-
Marine the authorities now are trying to
find means to capture bandits who
transform the houses in which they have
taken refuge into fortresses by other
means than a siege, in which all arms
are represented. At the present moment
the municipal laboratory is studying the
possibility of forcing the bandits from
their lairs. 1t is a question of injecting
the atmosphere of the house in such a
way as to compel them to leave il
they want to breathe fresh air.
This. it is thought, can be done by
the use of liquids. such as sulphur of
carbon. The plan of employing 1t is
to take large glass vessel, fill it two
thirds with sulphur Of carbon. and then
add ether. Bombs of a new genre can
be made with this heavy thick liquid and
II they were thrown in great numbers in
fortress the bandits would be COM
PEELED to rush for fresh air. otherwise
they would be suffocated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Take Up Crime Question.

It would seem that a serious attempt
Is at last to be made to deal with the
crime question in the capital. For long
time now there has been talk OF in
Producing drastic measures. but the ex-
ploits Of the motor bandits rendered
Immediate action necessary The pre-
mier. NJ. Poincare, has taken the mat
ter in hand. An important conference
lasting several hours has just been held.
NJ. Poincare heard the views of NJ.
BRAND. the minister OF justice: NJ.
Steeg. the minister of the interior. and
M. Lepine, the project Of police, and,
from what transpired. it may be assumed
that the incorrig:ble criminal in Paris
Is to be the object of legislation.
The conference, at which the detective
chiefs also were present, discussed the
best means of searching for criminals
and the repression of the newest forms
or crime The desirability of keeping
a closer watch on the suspected mil
lieux and the nature of the penalties
to be inflicted on hardened criminals also
We're considered. 1t is said that this in
terchange of views will lead to speedy
results
The greatest moral parsonage in the
world is Joan of Arc. 1t has been said.
Honored by the church. she is also to
be honored by the nation, II certain
deputies have their way. project al
Ieduy VOteO III the SENATE, "ohiu give tHc
Maid Of Orleans the posthumous glory
Of a national fete day. Deputies intend
to revive the bill, which has slept in
cardboard cases these twenty years
Catholics and antt-clericals between them
have made the immortal Joan party
figure, but in reality, she belongs to the
broad land of France. Her blue and
white standard deserves to fly from the
chamber as we'll as from the Faubourg.
AS a peasant girl she is OF the people, as
a champion of kings she is monarch
ist Condemned by the church she is
heroine for anti-clericals, while the
church itself has placed her on its affairs.
Jeanne dare slew no one, and, there
fore is a friend of peace; yet at nineteen
she was a great military commander AS
feminist she led an army OF men; as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
VIRGINIA.
.NORTH HILL
SkYLAND, Va,
Washington's most popular mountain resort.
Booklet at Fosters,
SOB 14th st. NV
NEW YORK.

Mt. Elliott Springs, Va.
In the heart OF the Allegheny mountains,
$500 feet above level. Most select location
for health and rest. commanding beautiful view
Of Elliotts Knob. Thoroughly modern hotel,
courteous service: rooms with or without bath.
Excellent medicinal waters. All In and oetdooR
sports. including orchestra. dancing. billiards.
/. Further information write GEO. b. ASHBY,
MIR Mt Elliott SnrinQs Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
LOAN COMPANIES.
Special Rates.

Special Rates.
Money loaned ON furniture. pianos and cal.
aries at special rates for the next two month";.
II you are In need Of loan get these rates and
compare them with other companies. Loans PAID
on and more money advanced.
Surety Loan Co.,
Room ]. Warder Bldg. 9th and = Sta. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
PAINTING AND FINISHING.

WIN. L. BOWMAN. PAINTER AND COM
tractor; hardwood nnisher: rooms painted iron
900 up: red and peaciIed fronts . specially.
e6S eth ct. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
/ il \ | m G 7 0 N

Pacific and arkansas avenues SPACIOUS
GROUNDS ADJOIN BEACH AND BOARD
WALK Only medium priced hotel where guests
may go from house to surf in bathing attire
without using streets. which is prohibited USE
CARE FOR SUITS is FREE. RUNNING WA
TER IN ROOMS FRESH AND SEA WATER
BATHS. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE. SPECIAL
RATES. $1.50 AND UP DAILY: $500 TO $21 90
WEEKLY. INCLUDING CHOICE TABLE SUP
Piled FROM OWN FARM. White service. Or
chestra. Tennis courts and croquet grounds be-
tween hotel and beach Booklet mailed upon
quest. PAUL c. ROSECRANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
The ENGtESHDE

Now open. Every modern convenience: private
baths, with and fresh water. Booklet. Ad-
dress R r. ENGLE. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
BLOODY DUEL
 BRINGS DEATH
Grim Tragedy is Enacted Within Sacred Precincts
 of a Church
ONE MAN DEAD
 ANOTHER DYING
[ASS0ciatcd Press DiSbdfchl

(ASSOciGtcd Press DiSPatchl
 OAKLAND. March 27.--Adolph Goldman. recently released from San Quentin, is dead and eX-Mayor Ro- land w. Snow is desperately wound ed as the result of duel tonight in the assembly rooms of the First Congregational church.
 Only the sexton and one woman were witnesses. the congregation eX pccted for a prayer meeting not hay ing arrived The duel was the out come of enmity dating back to the time Snow was elected mayor in 1899. Some years ago Snow was shot by Goldman in d quarrel in san Francisco who was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Goldman is said to have followed Snow to the church and taken d seat across the aisle.
 The witnesses first intmation of the trouble was when Goldman at tackled Snow. slashing him with a razor. While Snow was trying to defend himself Goldman drew a re- volver and shot once. Snow fell to ms knees ana rom that poSlJIon ne fired bullet. striking Goldman in the chest. felling him. Snow stag gered to his feet and fired twice more. both bullets striking the pros trate man Goldman fired from his recumbent position. the bullet strik- ing Snow in the head. but the lat ter managed to fire one more shot. the bullet piercing Goldman's head. killing him instantly.
 Little hope is given for Shows recovery. In recent years Snow made his home in Goldfield. where he en- gagged in mining. He resided with his daughter. Mrs Gertrude Kenty. Snow arrived in Oakland March 2nd and registered at roOming house as John Wright He knew Gold man was at liberty and endeavored to avoid him. It was said tonight Goldman employed detectives to keep him informed of the where abouts of Snow.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
MOB RULES AT
 ROCK ISLAND
Municipal Authority in IL
 linois Town Fails and the
 Place Has Been Put in Charge of the State Militia
lASSOcidfcd Press DiSbdfchl

l <1SSO( tulCC JCSS DlSVUlLUi
 ROCK ISLAND. March 27-Fear Of possible dynamite outrages k d sequel tu last nights fatal riot has caused Rock Island municipal county author itieS to ask that martial law be de clared. Request was not granted by governor though troops are patrolling the city. The entire Sixth regiment of the national guard was mobl- liZed here today. As d result an early threatened demonstration was aVerted and Mayor Schriver relin- quished his power to the military au- thorities. Sheriff Burners fear of
 powder men" was substantiated when he learned several men. familiar with the use of explosives. were mingling with the malcOntents. The discovery was followed by raid on the rail- road wards. where score of men were arrested Deputy sheriffs aided by the militia. investigated reports that dynamite plots had been per fected A recaDitulation of the dead and injured disclosed that but one man lost his life last night. The list of the injured. however, has increased and two are said to be dying.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
LONG DEADLOCK
 |S AT AN END
Senatorial Fight in New Mexico Comes to an End With the Selection of Catron and Fall as U. $. Senators
.TASSOciafcd Press DiSbdfch l

TASSOcidfcd Press DISPdtch
 SANTA FEE. March 27.-The eighth ballot resulted today in the election of Albert E. Fall and Thoma. E. Cat ron. republicans, first United States senators from this state. Tine thirty tive votes needed for election came on the final ballot after four Span ish-American members changed their votes to Catron. This ro5ulted as follows: Fall. 39; Catron. oS; with eight scattering; democrats. Felix Martinez. 9; A. A. Jones, 23; pro- gressive republicans. H. J. Hager- man. 8 w H. Gillenwater. ? The senators -elect will leave tomorrow for Washington to present their ere dentials. Fan is native of Ken lucky ana is 51 years old: Catron is from Missouri. and is T. Each has been attorney general of the ter ritory and prominent in politics of New Mexico for many years. Catron in the early days was a law partner of the late stephen E. Elkins.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
CRIME IS PROMISED
W.. w. Men Demand Work of Mayor of San Francisco
ISS0cidfcd Press DiSPdtch

| .1SSOcidtcd Press DiSPdtchI
 SAN FRANCISCO. March 27.-Nio- lence of nature that would make the whole world shudder' if San Francisco's unemployed are not given work was threatened by commit tee representing the Industrial Work CTS of the World which called today upon Mayor Rolph. The committee demanded work for the thousands of men out of employment in this city and made desperate by empty stom- achs." The speakers aoused the city and refused to credit the mayors assertion that the problem Of the unemployed is being given con- sideratiOn.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
HE IS VIGOROUS.
Eighty year Man is a Mighty
 interesting Witness.
ISSOcidtcd Press DiSbatchl

1 lISSOcidtcd Press Dispatch
 NEW YORK. March 27.-With self possession and vigor which excited the wonder of the spectators who crowded the court room. the sOctO- genarian. John F.. Parsons, testified in his defense to the governments charges that he and others connect ed with the American Sugar Refin- ing company. acted criminally in re- Straint of trade in closing Adolph Segars Pennsylvania refinery five years ago. Counsel for the defend- ants. through Parsons. sought to show the trust" made every effort to get Segal to repay million and d quarter loan, which he obtained from it through Gustave F.. Kis- sell.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
HALT IS CALLED.
Industrial Workers" Want tc Establish Government in
 Mexico.

1 [ASSOcidfcd Press DiSPdtch
 LOS ANGELES. March 27.-Fed- eral investigation of charges that the Industrial Workers of the World leaders in san Diego are preparing to cross the border and establish a republic in Lower California were begun today The charges were made by the district attorney of san Diego. He told the United States attorney and the local author ities he is unable to cope with the situation in that city. and desired government intervention. If suf- ficient evidence can be obtained d prosecution will be begun on the charge of conspiracy to violate the neutrality laws.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
MISTER BILLY BRYAN
 MAKES SOME REMARKS
Peerless Pettfoeger Denies He Ever Said Judge Harmon is a Tool
 of Wall Street.
Especial COrrcSbondencel


 LINCOLN. March 27.-W. j. Bryan today gave out an open letter in re ply to one given out by F. IT, Moore. Governor HarmOn's campaign man ager. Bryan denies he said Harmon iS d tool os Wall street. but admits Eo did say Harmon was WaE streets choice and was d reactionary. Bryan says the ohio governor deserted the democratic party in 1896. came back in 1900. but next year was leader of the movement in ohio to turn the democratic party of the country back tC Wall street That Harmon's strength has been thrown to the re- actionary side since 1908. says Bryan. is shown by his opposition to the re- call. the referendum and the initiative for the constitution of ohio.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
HAS GOOD START.
President Taft Now Has 242 of
 Necessary $40 Delegates.
1 dSSociatcd Press DiSbdfchl

1 ASSociatcd Press DiSPGtchl
 WASHINGTON. March 27.-As q result of yesterdays primaries in New York. President Taft's cam paign manager. William B. Mckinley today claimed 242 deleg ltes so far elected for the president. He con- ceded but 24 to Roosevelt. Mckin- ley said the failure to have ballots at many polling places in New York cost Taft many votes
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
WOMAN RELIED ON
 DIVINE ASSISTANCE Sa aId God is On Her Side but She Went to Jail Just
 the Same.
[ASS0ciafed Press DisbatchI

LONDON. March 27.-More suffra- gettes were sentenced to prison today al the resumption of the trials of the women accused of window smashing Most of the women were given four months. but a few who were previous ly convicted. drew six months. and one. who was twice convicted before. got eight months. Mrs. Alice Monck- Mason. aged 6S and grandmother. protested when placed on probation for year to keep the peace
 God k on our side" said one wo- man. who was given four months.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
Roosevelt's New York Man ager Asks Governor Dix to Give His
 Man New Deal
POLLING PLACES
 HAD NO BALLOTS
Primary Law Has Been Declared a Failure by Many Influential
 Newspapers
1 IISSOcidtcd Press DiSbdtchl

NEW YORK. March 27., BulletinD- Supreme Court Justice Benedict at d late hour issucd an order to show cause why the result of the primary election. Tuesday. in the fourteenth assembly district of Brooklyn should not be set aside and new election ordered.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
ANOTHER STATE.
Will Send Solid Taft Del
 egation to Chicago.

1 [ASSOcidtcd Press Dispatch
 JACKSON. Miss. March 27-Na- tional Committeeman L. E. Moselcy today said the reports indicate that Mississippi will send d solid Taft delegation 10 Chicago. The primary will be held tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
THEY DIDN'T DO IT.
Kelly and Watts Are Found Not
 Guilty of Offense.

TASSociafcd Press DiSbatchl
 TACOMA. March 2T.-Guy Kelly and Roger Watts. charged by the govern ment with conspiracy to return false census returns, were found not guilty today. Blame for alleged irregular ities was shifted by the accused mer to stacey Cowin. special agent. who is said to be in South America
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
SOUNDS FAMILIAR.
Still Another Investigation has been
 Proposed by Congressman.
ASSOcidted Press DiSbdtchl

[ASSOcia:ed Press DiSbdtchl
 WASHINGTON. aMrch 27..-Al in vestigation of the smeltrr trust by the house committee on mines ami mining. was proposed by Martin of Colorado today. Martin sand: The GuggenheIm check books have writ ten into Colorado's political history its foulest. blackeSt pages.
 He declared the shelter trust had left d graveyard of rival smelters" in his state.