davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03


be placed on the American market has
not been confirmed though 1t is practi-
cally assured that its manufacture in this
country will not be abandoned The tire
is made by the Holmes Engineering COM
pany Of London and has proved itself to
be all that Its makers claim Il: namely.
greater resiliency and longer life with
much lower first cost than the ordi-
nary rubber casing.
Shipping automobiles from Detroit to
New York via Jacksonville, Fla, or to
Boston via Montreal. would strike the
average person as a peculiar proceeding,
TO say the least. As matter OF fact,
this has not been done as yet, but II
the present shortage OF cars on some rail-
way systems continues, something very
nearly approaching 1t may be POSSIBLE
ity In the future. according to General
Manager James Newton Gum OF the
Studebaker corporation.
The value OF long-dlstance speed con-
tests IN proving the dependabllity OF a
mo'o. car was asain demonstrated IN the
recen. purcnase Oh a Lozier car Dy
hAuVetie Michein OF the Mieheln IRE
eompahy' 40 .ne salesman VINO closed
tne oeAi' hr. Michean stated that ms
decision was prsetieaily reached oy close
observation Of the Loziers record In
racing events. although the daily service
Of the cars In the hands OF his friends
also ihtiuehcea MIN IN nus seieetioh'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

\WNM/ -s---'rr'~a.se- $500 WY
WE HAVE 9gss sP s : : :s: 4; s
BUT $sS: sSs e $ Fl e.: e :, 1: $
THAT ss1 YES .s.s 1s % the .;: %@
@ @ @ ] @ @ consider s =;: s % = % say
much either That's why we Al" 'a
WE'VE sszss 5sa greatest | : % Re:S % :sE
, s ss " sss vi: a IT.. s s.
e. s, I'll. ,;ssS II .:.s,: , s: and 1900
YET s..P7s G's; % s'' %
NOW THERE rather
FIRST: :sE; ~: ::::s &C.; r f 81. e.; a.
AND s 5seE s aa; s US ssss % = s.' 6:
YOU =; ~ 4: q ] e: g.; e; &C.,: '
his mind automobile he's
, Il % s: .. : s:
BUT WOE sap .asss ~ssH 1w % % $: a:.s The sterling
THAT L THE ss1s sa:sa. % :: :s: p;
@s;. S"Rs ss @ ' has only % ' % % % =
E @ {: 81 g. $ 5 % :: q: 4: = ;:::.: Is s:.: ::
ISN'T s:::;::: e.: ' Is, 9 6
II" s::: C.: 6: 6: 6: 's & t. e.: 6: {:
A'r.:, <: ss:5 Fl: q; e; & e, e.: = Z
ss Tg s :s sss % % s's' 60 my 1; tbs %
"a: ?s;::::s: e: 6: e; = :: :: c: = 1:
ONE zs:s e.: :: = e.: e =
lee om OF
- ~ K IL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

Lee Huff In charge oflthe local branch
Of the Nebraska-Buick company Is spend
ing the week At the Sioux City show
looking after Buick interests In that ter
rftory.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-15
PAUL FEYAU

ID Para Ia boda Monsenor l-pre-
gunt6 ESopo arreglando como an gen
til hombre su jubon arrugado Y colo
cando gallardamente su sombrero de-
bajo del brazo.
-Si-contest6 Gonzaga.
i Pardiez !-dijo Esopo II.-Nada
hay perdido, Principe. 81 uno Sc ha
lido, otro queda. Tai como me veis,
Monsenor, no me disgustaria tomar
est8do... y 81 puedo serviros, me
ofrezco para sustituir al Marques.
Una carcajada celebr6 esta propues-
ia inesperada.
-jSabes 10 que es precise hacer
para reemplazarle ?-pregunt6 Con
zaza
-Si--contest6 el jorobado.-Lo Sc,
Monsefor.
d Y te sientes con fuerzas?.
Esopo ii le respondi6 con una car
cajada que era a Ia vez orgullosa '
cruel,
No me eonoc6is. MonseTor. Hc
hecho mas que ESQ.
Fl ;adloH fix IS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-15

-. A empezar !-diJer0n los p8rti-
darios de Chaverny.
FL iorObado ofreci0 galantemente
su eopa para que la llenaran. PerO
los parpados de Chaverny empezaron
a moverse como las alas de las mari
posas que los ninos traspasan con un
alfler, para clavarlas en- las paredes,
va no pOdia mas.
d Desmayss, Chaverny ?-exclamo
Oriol.
II Chaverny, vacilas?
-i Viva ell jorobado ! Viva Esopo
III
~-i Chaveny -amenaza ruina
--i Sumergete, Chayerny DeSa-
pareee, Chaverny
Chaverny cay6 bajo la mesa Tn
segundo viva, mas estruendoso, cele-
bro ell triunfo del jorobado Este,
de pie sobre la mesa levantaba, con
tento, su copa LENA otra yez y
la bebi6 la saIud del vencido Era
frme como una r0ca. La sala re-
temblaba con los aplausos.
& Que es eso?-pre9unt6 el Prin-
cipe acercandOse.
Esopo II Sc baj6 de la mesa pres
tamente, y dijo:
-Vos me 10 entregasteis monsenor.
d D6nde esta Chaverny 2--pre-
gunt6 otra vez Gonzaga.
Ell jorobado levant6 Ell mantel en-
seno el cuerpo de Chayerny tendido
debajo de la mesa.
--Vedle-contest6.
Gonzaga arrug6 el entreceio mien,
tras murmuraba:
Ii Medic muerto Es demasiado
Ahpra teniamOs nesssida1 de 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-15
III j QROBAD0

-Quiero saber ante todo 10 que has
adiylnad0.
No he adivinado. lie dido la pa
rabola del alberchigo, la historic de
las flores y Ell panegirico de Italia
Y ell jorobado lie mostraba con el de
do la butaca dOnde habia estado ocul-
to bajo las capas.
-Es verdad; estabas alli. JPor que
esa comediaP
Guerra saber y rehexionar Cha
yerny no era el hombre que os conve-
MIA.
--Es verdad, tenia con con q de-
bihdades
La debilidad es siempre una fall
ia, porque de ella mace Ell peligro.
Chaverny duerme ahora; pero Sc des-
pertara
- Sabra l.. --murmur6 Coma.
ga,-PerO dejemos ahora a Chaverny.
Que te parece la par6bola del alb6r-
chigo2
Els bonita; pero demasiado fuerte
para vuestros amigos.
ID Y la historic de las flores?
--Graciosa, pero tambi6n demasia-
do fuerte Les ha dado miedo.
No hablo de esos senores: los co.
nozco mejor que tn
Qui6n sabe
Gonzaga Sc echo a reir Y diio:
-Responde por II misrno.
-TQdo 10 que viene de Italia me
agrada extraordinariamente. No he
dido en- mi vida contar an6cdota mas
graciosa que la que hab6is referido
de vuestro primo en- Espoleto. Pero
20 no Sc la hubiese contado a esos Sc.
noTes. 49, gh y..l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-15

Flores de Italia.

FL Principe de Gonzaga y el joroba-
do Sc separaron un POGO de la mesa.
El Principe observable siempre al hom.
breclllo con reeelosa atenci6n. Pa
recia querer escrutar sns pensamien-
tos secretos a traves de la naseara
burlona que cubrfa su rostro.
-Monse1or, que garantias neos-
s!tsis1
:. :, =, -. .s, -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-15
NaS

lie crees. pues, mas fuerte que
ellos
Ell jorobado Sc acariei6 el mention
sin bajar los ojos.
He sido casado--repiti6.--y soy
viudo
-5Y ESQ te da ventajas sobre Cha.
verny2
La cara del jorobado Sc puso SOM
bria
Nj mujer era hermosa, muy her
nosa-dijo en- voz baja.
-5Y joven2
Y joven. Su padre era pobre.
--Comprendo. jLa amabas9
Con delirio Pero nuestra mi
sion fu6 corta.
La 6sonomia del jorobado era cada
vez mas sombria.
IA Cuanto tempo dur6 vuestro ma
trimonio2
LIN meul0.
rs extrafo. Explicate.
III jorobado sonri6 forzadamente
II Para que explicarme, 81 vos nae
comprend6is
No te comprendo.
Ill Jorobado baj6 los oios parecia
dudar
-Despu6s de todo, puede ser que
me haya equivocado iTal vez no
necessities mas que un Chaverny!
II Explicate -dijo el Principe i'm.
periosamente.
ri Vos hab6is referido la historic
del Conde Canozzaq
I'll Principe apoy6 Ia mano en- el
hombro del jorobado.
Al dia siguiente de nuestra boda
--continu6 Esopo,-pues le d5 IN dis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-15

CoTIzAcIoNEs DEL MERCADo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
PLAN TO PAY CHURCH DEBT.
Men and Women Pitted Against
Each Other at Shiloh Rantist.

Shiloh Baptist Church has hit on an
interesting and unique plan to raise the
debt on it's building. The men Of the
church were placed in charge Of the serv-
ices all day last Sunday in what was
men of the church are pitted against each
other and each side is trying to out>)
the other in securing the largest at
tendance and the largest sum of money
upon the debt of the church building.
While the men were very successful. the
women, who will be in charge today,
have promised to surpass them in the
venture. Each woman will
wear a badge indicating the amount she
has pledged to give. and at todays
services the women will march in a body
to the altar and place upon it their
offerings. The pastor. Rev. DIR. Waldron,
will preach special sermons morning and
night. taking for his subjects Some Rep
ment.'' and at night Some Representa-
tive Women of the New Testament"
A woman's mass meeting will be held
at $3.50 in the afternoon, with brief adj
dresses by A. f. Waddleton of Metro
politan A. NJ. E. Church. Julia Mason
Church. Mary E. Douglass of Plymouth
Congregational Church. Anna Owens of
Union Wesley A. M. +. Zion Church and
Sadie Gaskins of the First Baptist Church
and Mamie III. Burroughs. principal Of
the National Training School for Wom-
hontas Donaho will preside. Music will
be furnished by the surpliced choir OF
Shiloh Church and by the young women
Of the National Training School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
MISS SPOFF0RD HONORED.
Given Testimonial Reception by
Managers of Associated Charities.

A testimonial reception was held yes
terday afternoon at the residence of Miss
Florence P. Spofford. 1921 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. when the board of
managers of the Associated Charities and
the co-workers of the society We're in
vited to meet Mrs. Mary c. Rugg. The
occasion was a recognition of Mrs. Rugg'
seventeen years of service as district
visitor of the Associated Charities. Re-
Gently Mrs. Rugg resigned as district
visitor in charge of the work in Northeast
Washington. During her term of service
she ministered to the necessities Of count
less families when in distress.
The meeting was attended by Corcoran
Thorn, president of Associated Charities:
John Joy Edison, treasurer: Prof. B. T..
Janney, chairman board of managers;
DIR. George NJ. Kober. Mrs. Charles W..
Richardson, DR.. William c. Rives, Miss
Helen Nicolay, George S. Wilson. Fred
eric L. Siddons, j. Philip Hermann, Rev.
John Van Schaick, jr, and many of Mrs.
Riggs co-workers.
Mrs. Rugg was given an address of ap-
probation signed in autograph by the
members Of the board of managers of the
Associated Charities and her co-workers.
and also substantial purse of gold. Rev.
John Van Schaick, jr., made the address
of presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
GIAVOTA ON MARINE RAILWAY
Steam Yacht Undergoing Repairs
Preparatory to Summer Season.

The steam yacht Giavota, Capt. Keane,
belonging to John r. Dos Passos Of New
York, is out on the marine railway at
Deans boatyard at Alexandria for atten-
ton to her hull under water and for such
minor repairs as may be necessary to
nut her in good order for pleasure cruis-
ing on the river. The Giavota is used
by her owner for trips to his country
place in Westmoreland county, Va, and
for an occasional trip on Chesapeake
hay. She will be ready to return to
service in a day or two.
The power launch Flow, belonging to
F. H. Bylowski of this city, which was
out at Regan's boatyard for minor re-
pairs to her hull and for cleaning and
painting, has completed repairs and has
been put overheard ready for service.
The launch will be used for pleasure
cruising service on the FoloHac ana
Chesapeake bay
The power launch Fred D., belonging to
A. d. Muth, has completed overhauling
az the foot of 9th street southwest and is
looking like new craft. She has gone
into service and will take q party on
fishing trip down the river. Later in the
sea son she will be used for runs to CO.
lonial Beach and river points.
The steam yacht Idler. which was re-
Gently sold to parties who will take her
to the ST. Lawrence river, is still at
Deans shipyard at Alexandria. undergo
ing an overhauling in preparation for her
trim north The yacht has been out on
the railway and has had her hull calked.
n is stated she will be ready to sail for
the north in q week or ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
TO RAISE SUNKEN CRAFT.
Schooner Herbert Maxwell Probably
Will Be Restored to Service.

1t is possible that the schooner Her
bert Maxwell. which lies sunken in Ches-
apeake bay, will be restored to service.
The owners of the vessel have contracted
with the Salvage Syndicate of the At
lantic Coast, New York concern, to
raise the vessel and carry her to a ship
yard to be rebuilt, and it is stated that
work on tine vessel will be started this
week.
The Maxwell while outward bound
from Baltimore. was in collision the night
of March Is with the Merchants and
Miners line steamer Gloucester. and was
so badly damased that she sank in a few
minutes. Four of the crew lost their
lives in the accident.
The steamship Ontario of the Mer-
chants and Miners fleet out of Baltimore
which caught fire at sea and was beach
ed on Montauk point. l.. l.. to save her,
is also to be raised. repaired and restored
To service. The vessel was entirely gut
ted by the fire, but her owners have de-
termined that the hull is worth saving
and rebuilding, and a contract for the
work has been placed and the burned
hull will be taken to New York after be-
ing raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
TO CARROLL +.
TO Be UNVEILED MAY 4.
Former Presidents of George
town Designated Advisory
Committee.

All former presidents of Georgetown
University have been designated as an
advisory committee in connection with
arrangements for the unwilling of the
monument to Archbishop Carroll, found
err of that institution, on the grounds of
the university May 4. They are Rev.
j. Ravens Richards, S. j.: Rev. Jerome
Daugherty, S. j.; Rev. John D. Whitney,
s. j.; Rev. David H. Bue, S. j., and
Rev. Joseph Himmel, s. ].
Other committees announced are:
Press-Rev. Alphonsus J. Donlon, S. j.;
Joseph A. Farrell, S. ].
Reception-R. Ross Perry, chairman;
Henry Walters. DIR. ]. Dudley Morgan
and Anthony A. Hirst, vice chairmen;
DIR. S. S. Adams, John G. Agar. DR.. Bal
ley Ashford. Judge Thomas A. Badean.
d. w. Baker, DR.. Frank Baker, Rev.
James Becker, S. j.; Francis x Boden,
Eugene D. F. Brady, George M. Brady,
Coles Blease. Robert F.. Broussard. Ar
dis B. Browne, William M. Byrne, Judge
Benjamin Harris Camalier. Chief Justice
Harry M. Clabaugh. Judge G.. Needham
Collier, Robert J. Collier, James v. Cole
man. George B. Cortelyou,~ Rev. William
II. cowardin, s. j.; Rev. John B. Creeden.
S. j.; Judge Charles A. De Courcey, Mat
thew Denver. Rev. Edward 1. Dewitt. S.
j.; Daniel w. O'Donoghue, Judge George
Donworth, James H. Dooley,
Thomas A. Driscoll, James P. B. Duffy,
James E. Duross, Rev Marcus Dyer,
Clarence E. Fitzpatrick, DR.. John Foote.
Daniel Geary, Justice Ashley NJ. Gould.
Asa Oracle, James A. Gray, John ].
Hamilton, Morris w. Head, James Hig-
gins, Charles c.. Homer, Eugene Ives,
DIR. J. Taber johnson. o. p. H. Johnson,
j. Percy Heating. Edward s. Key, Ed
gar Kidwell, DR.. George NJ. Kober, Judge
Thomas B. Lantry. DIR. Ernest La Place,
Judge Henry J. Latshaw. George s. Lee
gare, Ashbury NJ. Lever, Rev. Eugene
de L. Mcdonnell. s. j.; VIM. v. McGrath,
DR.. G. Lloyd Magruder. Albert w. Madi-
gan, John Madigan, John Old. Mangan
Clement Manly, E. P. Martin. jr, Walter
s. Martin, Lawrence 0. Murray. c. P.
Neil, Erwin Plein Nenlmers. Judge Frank
Norcross. Patrick H. O'Donnell. DR.. Chas.
O'Donovan, James p. O'Loughlin, <Chas.
Payne. J. Lynch Pendergast, J. Neal Pow
er. William F. Quicksall Rev. Patrick
Quirk. s. j.; Rev. jeremiah Pendergast,
S. J.: Conrad Reid, Charles E. Reach,
William F. Sands, Chief Justice Seth
Shepard. Andrew j. Shipman, DR.. John
Slattery, ]. s. Easily Smith, Maurice
G. Spratt. Judge James F. Tracey,
Charles Harper Walsh, Julius S. Walsh
Joseph f. Washington, William Henry
White, James M. Wilcox, Clarence r.
Wilson, Justice Dan Thew Wright and
John w. Yerkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
LITERATURE ON TRAVEL.
Public Library Has Collection Placed
on View.

The collection of summer travel
literature, which has become an annual
feature at the Public Library of the
District of Columbia, has been prepared
and placed on exhibition in the refer
ence room of the library. to remain
there throughout the summer. For a
number of years the travel literature
made available in this way has been
consulted by many visitors daily, and
the collection this year has been plan
ned along the same lines that have
proved SO popular in the past
Literature has been obtained from
the leading railway and steamship
companies. giving full informa ton con-
corning their routes and popular yaca-
ton resorts reached by them. The ma
terial varies in nature from small leaf
lets and circulars to large well illus
trated booklets. many of which are at
tract1ve for the views and the infor-
nation they contain. even to people
who are not planning for vacation
trips. Any one who has not yet de-
cided where to spend the vacation will
find much material in this collection to
aid him in deciding, and information
can be obtained concerning points of
interest in all parts of this country and
many trips to other lands.
Extra copies of most of the pamph-
let's and circulars have been supplied
and will be given out at the library on
request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
ANNOUNCE BUOY CHANGES.
Lighthouse Authorities Give Notice
of Shifts in Fifth District

The lighthouse authorities give notice
OF changes in aids to navigation to be
made in the fifth district. during the
coming month. as follows:
Virginia-James river-Buoys to be
changed in type about May /, 1912.
Goose Hill Channel Upper Entrance
buoy, +. first-class nun. to be changed
TO bell buoy and name changed to
Goose Hill Channel Upper Entrance
bell buoy. s. A spar buoy, similarly
colored and numbered, will be placed
alongside as station marker.
Sunken Marsh Channel Entrance
buoy. rs. spar. to be changed to a bell
buoy and name changed to Sunken
Marsh Channel Entrance bell buoy, rs.
a spar buoy. similarly colored and
numbered. will be placed alongside as
station marker.
Browns Shoal buoy. HIS, will be
changed from first-class can to a spar
buoy without other change.
North Carolina-Seacoast-
Shoal Light Vessel Stat.on-Station
whistling buoy. LV71, red. to be estab-
lished about May II. 1872, to mark the
light vessel station in place of sta
ton buoy, DIS, red. a first-class can,
which will be then discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
ANACOSTIA.

The Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company, located at Geisboro point, ID.
G., is contemplating the substitution of a
number Of electrically driven machines
in place of its steam engines. and to
this end is now having figures complied
as to the probable cost of the change. In
order TO accomplish this ii would be
necessary to extend an overhead line
from the Benning power plant at Ben
ming, d. c., by way of the right-of-way
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, through Anacostia. Supt.
Wheeler is also still considering the mat
ter of providing proper transportation for
the employees of the plant, to and from
Congress Heights. where the present
electric line terminates. and it has been
suggested that a portion of this current
might be utilized to operate such a road.
The indoor amusements at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane will be
brought to close shortly, after one Of
the most successful seasons ever under
taken by that institution. At the first
of the season, after a consideration of
the many forms of entertainment, Ii was
finally decided, to adopt motion pictures
as the principal feature. This was done
on the recommendation of those in
charge of similar institutions, the claim
ment for insane patients than anything
else. Only the films of a humorous char
acter are shown. Heretofore amateur
stock companies have provided the
amusement each week. and they did SO
on one or two OCCASIONS this year. Those
in charge are now looking forward to
the summer entertainments, which will
include band concerts on the lawn twice
each week and base ball games three and
four times a week on the large field set
aside for this purpose. The patients are
allowed to witness these games.
Officers and teachers of the various
Episcopal Sunday schools in the District
have been extended an invitation to visit
the Episcopal Home for Children in Ana
costa this afternoon in order. that they
might become familiar with the work
being accomplished there. 1t will be soon
time for the annual Sunday school rally,
when the offerings are taken for this in
stitution. The ones in charge want the
teachers to create a general interest
among the children in order that large
Offering might be made this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
LOCAL MENTION.
POUNDSTONE TO RETIRE.
Has Been Fifth District Lighthouse
Inspector for Two Years.

Commander Fl. G. Poundstone. U. S.
n, retired, who has been inspector in
charge of the fifth lighthouse district
for the past two years, has been de-
tached from that service and will re-
tire from the Office May /. During
Commander Poundstone's regime he
has kept tho lighthouse service in the
district up to high state of efficiency,
and was popular with the lighthouse
service men. 1t is understood that fol-
lowing out the policy of the reorgan-
lied lighthouse service, the bureau of
lighthouses of the Department of Com
mcrcc and Labor will select a civilian
for the office of inspector of the fifth
district. Like Inspector Poundstone, he
will have his office in the custom house
at Baltimore. Who will succeed the
retiring Inspector is not known, but 1T
is stated that the appointment will be
made early in the coming month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
REPAIRING EDITH VERBAL.
Damaged Vessel Is Being Put in
Trim for Season.

The schooner Edith Verrall. one of the
Clarke fleet of this city, which was badly
damaged from lying on rocks or other
sunken obstruction at the pier of the
Firth-Sterling steel plant about two weeks
ago, has been hauled out on the marine
railway at Alexandria to repair damage
1t was thought that the vessel had broken
her keel from the way the water ebbed
and flowed in her. but when she was
placed on the railway, it was found the
injuries she sustained consisted of a
large hole broken in her planking where
the edge of the stone came through.
Advantage will be taken of the vessel
being on the railway to give her general
overhauling, to put her in trim for eff
fective work on the river this summer
and next fall. She will be on the railway
for ten days or two weeks.