davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-09

George T. Cathey, who was at one
time engaged in the lumber business
in Ardmor. is "A candidate on the dem
ocratIc ticket at Tulsa for city auditor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-09

An Ardmoreite Want Ad will find it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-09

concern is the Peoples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
BRlGAND NOW ON TRIAL
IS UNIQUE CHARACTER
Salomone Is Poet and Has Written
Play Dealing With His
Own Life.
Foreign Correspondence Of The star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
ROME, May 2S. 1912.
Romance hangs round Giuseppe Sal
omone. brigand, poet and playwright,
whose trial has just begun at Aquilla.
Very many years ago Salomone was an
honest shoemaker. who loved a beautiful
girl and incidentally wrote verses. Tn
fortunately he found rival in her affec-
tons in the person OF the village mayor.
who charged him with a murder which
had been committed in the district. -Four
witnesses swore to Salomones guilt. and
he fed from home and took to brigandage.
Then he killed the mayor. the four men
who had given evidence against him. and,
throwing himself whole heartedly into his
new profession, he terrorized all Sicily by
his raids.
When captured by the police he began
to write a book of memoirs, proudly en-
titled, 1.-The Last of the Brigands. a
play about himself. and also volume OF
poetry which is not without merit. Sal
omone pleads that he is a lover OF justice
and virtue and that it is only adverse
circumstances that caused him to devfate
from the right path.
On the occasion of the recent attempt
on King Victor Emmanuel's life he sent a
telegram from prison expressing his JOY
at the kings escape. He is a fine looking
man, with thick black hair and beard and
keen blue eyes. He appears in court clad
in an immaculate black suit and wearing
kid gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
FAVOR MCMILLAN PARK.
Senator's Report Favorably Bill Max
ing $50, 900 Approximation.

The report of the Senate committee on
public buildings and grounds approving
the bill of Senator Clark of Wyoming for
the purchase Of the tract of land bounded
by Wyoming avenue. Goth street, Kalo-
rama avenue. Columbia road and 10Th
street. has been filed in the Senate by
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey
After thorough investigation" the
committee says. 1.-THE committee 10 firmly
Of the opinion that the best interests of
the residents Of that section of the city
in which is located this proposed McClel-
Ian Park, demand this breathing spot.
The land. in its present condition, is prac-
tically a park and will require little ex-
penditure for Improvement, the same hay
ing been a private lawn
The bill. as favored by the committee.
appropriaAes $4,000 for the purchase of
the land. All is to be paid at first out of
the federal Treasury, but one-haH Of the
purchase price Is to be reimbursed from
District revenue in four equal annual in
stallments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
At the End of the Rainbow
Dieting for Health

and a crank, and he keeps on talking
about the bill Of fare when people are
interested in the latest reports from Las
Vegas.
"A long time ago 1 had some sort of
stomach trouble and four-eyed saw
bones told me to cut out all meat and
live on oatmeal. So / ate oatmeal every
way you can fix tho doggone stuff. I
meal Cruel and I smoked oatmeal cigars
Well, sir. it did me a wonderful lot of
good My old stomach began cutting
Ice again as though nothing ever had
n nsppened ito to It: / was just as big a
jumped to the conclusion that oatmeal
was the hope Of the race. / thought
because 1t so!dered up my digestion that
1t would cure anything from the mumps
to blind staggers. l was running little
Jay hotel in Jim crow town then, and
about dozen husky railway men were
boarding with me. / preached oatmeal
to those fellows until 1 made their lives
a burden. l dished up oatmeal in one
form or another at every meal. and then
hung around the dining room and begged
the boys to eat 1t and be healed OF all
their ills.
''They were good natured and thew
threw in as much oatmeal as they could.
just to keep from hurting my feelings
Pretty soon 1t began to look as though
\ everybody In the hotel had the seven
year itch. The boys were always looking
around for something to rub their backs
against. and the misery they suffered
was unspeakable. Finally two or three
Of them went to the doctor to see what
was the matter with them, and he asked
q few questions and then told them that
the oatmeal they had been eating was
the cause of the trouble
We'll. sir, language fails me when I
try to tell what happened when they
got back from the doctors. II you could
have seen that hotel when they finished
their war dance you'd have thought the
latest South American revolution had
been held in it. They hunted me for
two days, but was securely hidden in a
haymow.
''Since that experience I have side
stepped all the fads In the diet line, and
II you're wise you'll do the same"
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
WOOD ADDRESSES CLASS.
Delivers Baccalaureate at Maryland
Agricultural College.
special Correspondence OF The Star.


COLLEGE PARK. June 10, 1912.
Rev. Charles Wood, pastor Of the
Church Of the Covenant. Washington.
preached the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class of the Maryland
Agricultural College in the chapel at
College Park, yesterday afternoon. In
addition to the candidates for degrees
the student body and other friends OF
the institution were present
The commencement exercises were
continued today. the tennis tourna-
ment being held this afternoon. fol-
lowed by a drill and parade by the
battalion Of cadets. The battalion Is
in charge OF Lieut.. Upham of the
Un4ed States Army. Cadet-Maj. N B.
Kemp had charge Of the drill. This
evening at o'clock class day exer-
cises will be held, the feature being an
address by Robert NJ. Pindell, chief
clerk of the Department of Commerce
and Labor. a member of the class of
1889 of the college.
The exercises will be continued
through Wednesday night. The diplo-
mas will be awarded Wednesday.
when William T. Warburton OF
Elkton. republican minority leader OF
the legislature. will address the
candidates for the bachelors degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
LONG SEARCH FOR AUNT
ENDS IN HOME FOR AGED
Moses Lazarowitz Discovers God
mother in Institution That
Shelters Him.

NEW YORK, June 1O.-Moses Lazaro-
witt. eighty-six years old. and his aunt
and godmother, Mrs. Ethel Plonsky. 1OS
years old, have been united in a remark
able way after q lapse Of forty years.
Both had been inmates for some time Of
the Home for Aged Hebrews here, neither
knowing the other was in the home. For
many years Lazarowitz. before he entered
the home, had searched in vain for his
aged relative, who left their home in
Warsaw, Russia, forty years ago. ten
years before he came to this country. On
account of her advanced years he had
concluded she was dead.
While attending services in the syna-
gogue yesterday he saw woman bent
with age who reminded him Of his god
mother. He spoke to her. asking her
name.
There was q pathetic scene as she gazed
at him through dimmed eyes and. recog-
MIXING in the old man the child for whom
she had stood sponsor eighty-stx years
before. threw her arms about his neck
and wept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
APPEAL TO ARMY POSTS
Mrs. Leonard Woods Plan to
Increase Woman's Titanic I
Memorial Fund.

Mrs. Leonard Wood. wife of the chief
Of staff Of the United States Army. has
perfected a plan whereby the corporation
Of the women OF the army will be Sc
cured in raising the fund with which TO
build 'woman's tribute to heroic man.
hood" Mrs. Wood viii send a personal
letter to each woman at each army post
in the United States and its dependencies.
asking dollar contributions to the wom-
ems Titanic memorial. and the money
thus raised will be added, in a lump sum,
to the fund already in hand. as the CON-
trfbution Of the women Of the army.
Navy Women Aiding.
While Mrs. Wood is thus enlisting tha
aid of the army women. the women OF
the navy are being asked to contribute.
letters having already been sent by Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. secretary of tho
women's Titanic memorial. to the wives
of the officers and commanders of all
vessels and navy yards. and responses to
these letters indicate whole-souled will
ingness to work for the success of tho
memorial.
Responses to the general letters sent
broadcast over the United States and to
the letters to the thousands OF women's
clubs continue to come in swelling vol
ume. and the memorial fund, II is stated.
is growing at a thoroughly satisfactory
rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
TAKE TREE FLOWERS
BY USE Of SHOTGUN
Explorers in West Africa Sc
cure Over 1000 Botanical
Varieties.
Foreikn Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, June 1, 1912.
Coming from parts of southern Nigeria
where scarcely a white man. and certainly
no white woman. had gone before. MI.
and Mrs. Amaury Talbot have just ar
rived in London. bringing over 1000 va
rieties Of botanical specimens. Of which
about 10 per cent are expected to prove
new discoveries. and hundred mammals.
which have already provided two varie-
ties new to science. OF the flowers many
grew on trees at such height that the
only way to secure them was by shooting
them down with a shotgun.
Find Lake Of the Dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot started on their
Journey in August. 1910. and have been
travelling about an almost unknown part
cred the Lake of the Dead. the abode, as
the natives believe, of the ghosts Of the
whole country.
Mr.. Talbot found, too. an immense series
OF vast caverns stretching under the
earth SO far that no man has ever reach
ed their limit, and filled eternally with the
roar Of underground rivers and the
screams Of thousands of bats.
The extraordinary hold Of superstition
upon the natives is one of the subjects
which Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot have studied
with attention. Witchcraft is one Of the
greatest factors in the lives of the ma
OF rites for its defeat is among their
oreateSf careR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

IT have seen a great light" announced
the retired merchant. II have been read
ing a book called Health, and How to
Attain It. and hereafter 1 am going to
eat nothing but vegetables. They are
the natural food of man, and when
reflect upon the cows, sheep and hogs
/ have devoured in the last forty years
l blush with shame. The animals cele
brated for endurance live on vegetables.
Consider the horse He eats hay and
oats. and he can travel all day without
drawing a long breath"
That's all very we'll. doggone 1t. but
you put a horse in the ring with tiger.
and the tiger will knock his block of. .
objected the hotelkeeper "A tiger can
run farther and jump higher than any
horse that ever came down the pike, and
you never heard of tigers eating hay
or sliced cucumbers. You rake around
and dig up any vegetarian animal and
I'll produce a carnivorous one that can
knock it's horns off and eat them. You
have to be careful when you spring such
arguments. If you are to determine a
mans proper diet by going to the ZOO
logical gardens and keeping tab on the
animals there you shouldn't overlook
the boa constructor and the ant eater.
You might make few notes on the
sloth. and then come to this hotel argu-
ing that q man should climb around in
q treetop eating leaves.
"All this dieting business makes my
heart ache, anyway. / haven't a WORD
to say against vegetarianism. If a man
is fond Of vegetables and finds that they
agree with him better than meat does,
the constitution guarantees him the RICH,
to eat vegetables, but 1t doesn',
give him the privilege of going around
boring his friends. pretending that he
has made an important discovery. / be-
lieve in every mans eating what tastes
good to him, and when he has eaten
he should forget it and talk about some
thing helpful. If man wants to diet
himself, that is his business. Let him
eat squashes or smoked hams or any
thing he likes, but he shouldn't try to
convince the people that their salvation
lies In eGting squashes or smoked hams.
The worst thing about the dietist Is the
fact that he Is invariably Q Windy Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Sneaks at Chinese Chapel.

Rev. j. Henning helms preached at the
Chinese Christian Union Chapel. POT John
Marshall place. last evening. Rev. ]. H.
w. Blake also spoke. Evangelist Sieu
acted az Interpreter. Mrs. s. NJ. Zeller,
chairman of the committee on Chinese
work, for the Woman's Interdenomina-
tional Missionary Union. was in charge.
Musical numbers were given by Misses
Annie wilkins, Margaret Lewis. Bowdcll
and Ray. There was capacity au-
dience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

Establishments Number 1,641, EN-
ploying SO, 728 Persons.

There were 1s641 Strengthening and meat
packing establishments in the United
States when the latest census was taken
Statistics made public today by the bu-
reau OF the census show that 1OS.718 per-
sons were engaged in the industry. Of
whom 1.06e were proprietors and Arm
members. while the average number OF
wake oArnsrs was 69,16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
The capital invested amounted to $685.

The capital invested amounted to 1888,
c4e. ITO The expenses were $1.316. sea S7S,
of which the officials received $4.9l5.326
and the wage earners Sl.644.12O. The
value of the difference between cost of
materials and the value of products was
sizes, 14O.307.
Illinois with an average number of
. g. 7O5 wage earners. with $45,6lS.S09 in
vslue added by manufacture and $3.50.
5o4, 056 in value Of products. was far
ahead of the next state In rank. This
latter was Kansas, while tho other lead
ing states in ranking order were New
York. Nebraska, Missouri, Indiana. Iowa.
sylvania-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Navy Women Aiding.
Victim of Fall May Recover.

Frank Upton. a bricklayer. who fell
about fifty feet yesterday by the breaking
of a scaffold at the new bureau of en-
craving and printing building, is I'm q
serious condition. He suffered a fracture
Of the skull and a laceration of ono
finger. 1t was said at the hospital today
that Upton may recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Quarterly Communion Service.

special quarterly communion service
is to be held at Galbraith Church this
evening at o'clock. Bishop c. w. Gin
ton OF Charlotte, N. c.; Bishop A. Wal
tiers of New York and Rev. S. L. Cor
rothers, pastor of the church. will all
speak. A conference was held at AT o
street northwest this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Power Of Witch Doctors.

The witch doctors who profit by this
disposition to fearfulness are undoubt-
eddy possessed, according to the investiga-
lions of Mr.. and Mrs TALBOT. of consid-
cradle powers Of an occult nature. They
can, for instance, produce, whether by
hypnotism or some other means, the ap-
pearance Of rainbow in the sky.
Poisoning is carried by the natives
Of southern Nigeria to such heights of
art that no house is without its pro-
visions Of antidotes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

Our next illustrated song is Tennyson's
TOO Late" illustrated by Harvey EN-
rich. See our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Appointment May Wait.

Because of the difficulty the President
Is having in deciding between the can
didates. all OF whom are very strongly
Endorsed. it is probable that the appoint
ment will not be made for several days.
In that event Col Mccain, the senior
officer of the department on duty in this
city. undoubtedly will be Temporarily de-
tailed to perform the duties of adjutant
general. He previously served in that
capacity during the intrim between the
relief of Gen. Afnswor1h and the arrival
here Of Gen. Hall, who then was in
Europe on leave of absence.
Gen. Hall is an officer of distinguished
service and the holder of a medal of
honor for gallantry in action on White
occasion Gen. Hall. who was then first
lieutenant In the 9TH United States
Cavalry, with accommodating party of
three men, went to the rescue IF a
thirty-f1ve Indians. During the engage
ment Gen. Hall several times exposed
himself to draw the fire of the enemy
and locate their position. giving his small
party opportunity to reply with much
effect. Lieut. Weir. ordnance department,
killed by the Indians.
Gen. Hall from 1869 to 1887 was almost
continually on frontier duty. He was
born In Missouri June II. 1S4S, and was
y duudJeu ITUIU TIE CHILCu SIdtcS Mill
tary Academy in the class of 1888, being
assigned as "a second lieutenant to the
10th Infantry. He was transferred to
the 5th Cavalry in July. 1859, and re-
mained in that regiment until promoted
major in the adjutant generals depart
ment November 8. 1893. Gen. Halls
first service after graduation was on from
tier duty at Batesville, Ark, to March
81. 1869. He then served at various posts
in Kansas. Nebraska, Arizona, Wyoming,
Dakota and Indian Territory. During
that service he was engaged in a fight at
Whitestone Mountain, Ariz., July ID. 1873;
was with the Big Horn and Yellowstone
expedition, June to November 2, 1876.
He was engaged in the action on Indian
Creek. Wyo.. July II, and in the fight
of Slim Buttes. Oak, September 9-1O,
1875.
He was a member of the department.
division, army and distinguished marks
men teams between 1879 and 1892, and
won medals on all these teams with car
bine and revolver. He was on duty in
Washington, San Antonio, Atlanta and in
Porto Rico from April, 1898. to April.
1900, and subsequently was adjutant gen.
eral. Department of the Lakes; adjutant
general. Philippines Division, and ad1u-
tant general Of the army. He holds
medals for Indian and Philippines wars
awarded by the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

Brig. Gen. William p. Hall. who be-
came the adjutant general of the army
February 18 last, on the enforced re-
tirement of Adjt. Gen. Frederick D.
Ainsworth. closed his active military
career today. He becomes sixty-four
years Of age tomorrow. and because
of that fact automatically will be
transferred to the retired list by oper-
alton of law. 1t is expected that he
will be advanced to the grade of major
general on the retired list through the
operation of a special act of Congress
authorizing such advancement in the
case of certain officers who had served
more than three years in brigade work
So far as known, his successor as the
adjutant general with the rank OF
brigadier general. has not yet been Sc
lected. The preferment undoubtedly
will be given to one of the five colo
nels in the adjutant generals depart
ment, viz. Heistand, Andrews, Simpson.
Mccain and Kerr, ranking in the order
named.
The state herald., 1912-05-17
Herald Readers.

We give in this issue of the Herald
n copy Of n section of the postal Law
which the postofiice department in
sists upon compliance with. The pub,
Usher of the Herald has been notified
that he must comply with this law.
The law seems decidedly arbitrary and
uncallei for, but there is no course lefi
open for the publisher except compli.
ance with its provisions.
The Herald subscribers receiving
their mail at Holyoke, knowing them.
selves behind more than one year OF
payment of subscription. please call a
the Herald Office the first time you ar
in Holyoke.
The postofliee department could not
have selected worse time for making
such demand OH the publishers IL
eastern Colorado. The Herald has al.
WAYS aimei to avoid calling upon tn,
far ers Tor pay ment Of subscription 81
ti.H-s uI tin antiai stringeney. like thes,
and will do all it can to help out III
farmer in this matter. II they, will onl,
reciproeate the favor by helping the
Herald all they can to meet the require
ments Of the Inv
The state herald., 1912-05-17
County Com. Meeting.

In an endeavor to devise ways anC
means for securing for the counties Of
the state, their share of the state roac
funds, unavailable by reason of the il
legality, of House Bill No. 200, the vice
presidents of the Colorado Good Road:
Association, as well as the County Con
missioners Association of the state, will
meet in Denver on Friday May "a.
The state highway commission ha:
declared in favor of initiating bill t.
turn these road funds over to that body
and is preparing to have petitions cir
culated. These petitions must be flee
with the Secretary of State by July 8
and contain 20, 900 names.
There is strong sentiment that il
possible, funds should be released to the
counties this year. The only manner
in which this could be done, is through
an extra session of the legislature. tt
initiate a bill would mean that the funds
would not be available until after Jan
uary 1918, which would not be befor,
the next legislature meets.
Mesa county commissioners have al
ready gone on record as favoring an ex
ira session, and this Is a matter which
will probably be discussed at the Den
yer meeting, May "a.
The state herald., 1912-05-17
Take Notice.

~ SO, , - v,e re "'u 'i'ou'u ''ii'.n
e' e'I ~, '"e .y''y" ''s % 9,r''o'' o. "''
, pos.1' 'a"s ""'e" '''' p'''o'''e' ''S'S''
tn -, ,,r-,
.i ,s,,I - " puo'''e's " eA zen, u y
soVu la'" e',u.' y" subscriptions u
~ - ~ y, W" ~. " "o'''seu'
a". 1.,'O's" ~ s'DoS S', "Ie ~
49, ,r 10 ' ', ~, s'e peI,pu 'o'
ss - e' '.".. "u''' .''''e''
.,. ~. - " XIV. W. oppS ~ Nm. 70 Sc
-. ~ , .,,, y, eop'es =. "''u puo''a'
s'n.., "a" ~ '. - ~ -. 10 "s =, T."
The state herald., 1912-05-17
tieller-Cauble.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. &.
Cauble was the scene Of pretty home
wedding Sunday afternoon when their
laughter Eunice ldell became the bride
II Mr.. VIM. Roy Heller. Surrounded
~ number Of relatives and intimate
friends Of the contracting parties, Rev.
Hm. c. Garberson pronounced the
beautiful ceremony which eliminated n
romance lasting over three years. The
bride was SIMPLY. but tastefully gown
ID In white. while the groom wore navy
blue. After they had received the con.
CALCULATIONS Of the many guests. light
feireshments were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heller left later in the day for the
nome Of the groom's parents where n
reception was rendered them on Monday
They will make their home with the
senior Hellcra as the father and son
have their farming interests together.
Miss cauble has spent the most Of her
'ifc thus far In Phillips county and has
made many friends. She will be much
missed In the social circles about Amitie
where her PR scnec has helped to emil.
ven many gatherings. The groom who
is the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Heller, was born and raised IN this
,ounty and Is known as an industrious
young man OF sterling qualities. The
dcrald joins The many other friends in
wishing these eatimsblc young people
continued happiness and much prosperi-
|ty.
The state herald., 1912-05-17
T axe Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the coun
ty commissioners will receive sealed
bids for the letting of contract to teai
off the old shingles, and prepare the
roof properly, and reshingle thu north
half of the west wing, and all of the
west wing of the county court house al
Holyoke, in Phillips county, Colorado.
Shingles to be laid four and one hall
(lt) inches to the weather, to be first
grade, Star A quality, to be undertake
with tar paper with two inch lap.
The bids to be submitted on the
plan of SO much per square, square tt
be ten feet by ten feet. Bidder to fur.
nish all materials and do the work in 8
workmanlike manner All bids TO b,
filed with the county clerk and recorder
on or before June 3, A. D. 1912, at L
O'Clock NJ. A bond to be furnished by
the one awarded the contract.
The commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids. sc. Evans,
ml7-3t County Clerk and RECORDER