davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-31

The world viii always turn aside
to let that young man pass who
knows where he is going.-iDavid
Starr Jordan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16

Sellers lGlst recital of his American
tour lir is striving 10 break the
worlds record hy giving goo concerts
iu su'frfhI0n.
TouIghrs program featured by tho
Coronation music WIll he as follows
IucDatH boo q ..,t,.,,.. Mhnsll ll'Ia
cradle Song A.. ....,.. .Gatty SELLERS
lIsr'ms chorus from Tam ....''.'
huUstr. ....,..t .t,..t, NhthrI,
Thr Rosary .........-t,- NtNlh
Tor.aia boo ID Minor ....,,- ha'h
1u Gurde Mirhr Millairtl repre-
sul'ue the prruach passing hy ana
gradual disappearance ot o military
band So rm 100 Sea-. tal Calm, on
Sailors chorus, l.l storm during
(which Nearrr M} God 90 Thee u
board
Tb. Coronation music performed at
Tho CORONATION of King George Y ana
CHcpn Nary at Westminster Abbey,
Introducing me nufarrs played hy tnc
KING TUmpctr8 thc Chorales, the
Coronation Marches OF Sir Edward
Elpar and Frederic Cllffe concludlng
with thc strains NJ The English Na'
uoual Anthem and fanfare Of Trum-
pets
cathedral Chimes VIII Dee used win
tho organ. Admission Is free hul "a
FREQ win offering will De taken.
Commence at b.la %. M,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16
Meeting ON GOOD
ROADS IN TULSA
Itl~A tUtNIN coon ROADS A.
SptlAlION thIIN \ NllT
lNG luR NEAR IIItRI.
WILL Be held ON JUNE %
At thr same 1Imc uir Frisco special
Mi llr iu lw tin-ruhiir
drnuully iWitod.

...H r...I.. ,....,...... ,..IY.. l...i
%. ''"' -.s p'i .+i''' '' lhr moe
i.' recently given that thr Frisco
Good EMd. Special WIu b,. .m TULSA
., r...f ..t. ...4 r...J. ..5,,..,...
.,.|I I.. ...... ...,.,..... D.. ...'.t..I a..
attend f... u..fI.. b., rb.. ..u ......I
.,.t.I... .. d. IA rI...Ia,I rr,-t.
I.rf .f ft. ,rI.. r.,.rt. g..5 t,....
......af.... and r.rrs Al.,. ...,'
rf. a. fl. ..y..uIg't,,
-r.... Ir..It.f,.rs n.,. I...r ..
t..i.5 q. ..I.,,.ip, ,...rt. ,.,.
.I..rs =. r. .. l'',l., t.,.. p. ..tt.'I
rl. .i.,.fIi,p ...d ,..It Ill.,. g.,d po.Is
sr....I r,l,Iu
.If at.. n',.... g.,ats that tl... sd.
...t .f a..,i r..I. i. ,...r,,t ba,,J b..
.bni.IJ ba,. ...n at At.I., l5.t N.r-
.dst m, io instant % s.,s Ar ,I.,,-
Isrl
.Op .pti,,i,,p from IA. gly, wires,
.nf Af,la d. .t,t. birbuu, r,u,n,i..
sI,u.r sIdu,, sug.s rau.d a tu.,f-
irp and Ip,if.d tbe delegates from
u,. IIff.r.pt ,,,i,ti.s iptrr,.t.d di-
r.,tf, I'm A.. r,,,t. ,r,,,.s.d "a A.
t.pd
rIu ar.yy,r 3, IA, pod,st luyIts-
unu ..pt mnr, rbau ,oO ,ptbu.l,s-
A., p,od rn.I I..nst.rs ,.sI,npd,d Ip
.p,rslu. aud tlp Iiy,lt,st and most ef-
i.,t,.. unrl. .ysr dop. nl,ug this
u,. ,,.s .l,..,r,,iisb.I
..>..t t..t ,,r,',t I,., - d,,, ,,.s
.,,.,.'.a ,'' e. i,r.'' 49, ,,.. V' D 80
I,ti W. '''' "',' i ', a, ~"
(icti'. u,r, ,,as n,amrnd ,'''' "i, 'V and II
,s ,,is.r, ,h., s,,n,tbino ,.II H.. Jn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16
Cool Your SkiEl

and for this there is nothing so good
a that cooling, soothing wash, the d. D.
y. Prescription for eczema.
A 20 cent trial bottle will give you
instant reieL
We have made fast friends Of more
than one family by recommending this
y. -. ID. Prescription TO skin sufferer
here and there, and we want you TO try
tee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16

Champ clark appears 20 think that
% congressional bird in the hand is
worth Two prcs.deueIcs in the BUSH
Chicago Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16
MIILMAN 4 COMPNNYs

UUGH-GRNDE LADIES' NEADN-TO-
WEAR GARMENTS ARE NOW BE-
ING SOLD Ar POLLNCkS' LADIES
TOGGERY Ar 30 CENTS ON THE
DOLLAR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16

Hot weather brings skin troubles
Precipitation irritatrs.
sleeping eczema rs brought 20 the
surface
Rash. disngurinP pimples Ivy poi
fou bites, hives, prickly heat, are all
common during the summer season.
Often. too. serious skin troubles be-
sin this way
Tho thing to DO is 10 cool the skin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16

lnd Smash the Darn Thing.
Sometimes people get tired of an
alarm clock, colonel - Columbia
state
Evening star., 1912-09-15
In MemOriam.

GREENE In very sad but cheerful remcin-
brance of my darling mother. ELIZA '.
GREENE. who entered into eternal resi-
four years ago, September II. 1908.
IT'S not the tear at the moment Shed
When the cold earth WIS thrown Ger her
That tells how beloved is the ouc that j. dead
Or how deep I'm hearts VIC adored her.
1is the tear through many long day wepts
'Tis life's whole pathway shaded;
'Ts the one remembrance fondly Kept
BY HER SAD AND LONELY CHILD, l..
EMMA, Atlantic City. \. J.
HOOVER In sad hut loving remembrance Of
devoted husband aud father, JOHN \.
HOOVER, who departed this life two years
ago today, September IS. 1910.
Gone, never to he forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
KELLEY In memory OF dear daughter.
MAUDE INEZ KELLEY, who left Us eight
years ago today, September Is. 1904.
By THE FAMILY.
MINOR In sweetest remembrance OF our
darling baby. STELLA v. MINOR, wno
left us two years ago today.
little bud OF love,
To bloom with God above.
BY HER MAMMA AND PAPA.
REEIiER. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear mother. MARY l.. REELER. who
departed this life six years ago today. Sep
tember Is, 1905.
Loved in life, remembered In death
By HER CHILDREN.
ROTCHFORD. In sad but loving remembrancs
of my dear husband, RALPH w. RoTClt-
FORD, who departed this life one year aSo
today, September 10, 1871
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Britain's Future King.
From the London Times.

1t is commonly said and supposed that
a Prince of Wales comes of age" on his
eighteenth birthday. In point of fact he
does, and lie does not. The occasion has
been well described as "a contingent
coming of age" for the words are only
applicable to the prince as heir to the
throne, while they are not applicable to
him in his private capacity. From and
after the completion of HE. or her,
eighteenth year, the heir is qualified to
succeed to the fun possession of the
throne on the occurrence of a vacancy,
was actually the case of the Princess
Gloria, who became queen less than a
onth after her eighteenth birthday.
I'd William " died a year earlier n
gent would have been necessary; but.
il happened. and as we all know. there
:as no question of anything of the kind,
and Queen Victoria presided at her first
council with all the authority of n reign
ng queen. In the case of the death or
declared incapacity OF the sovereign the
heir. having reached the age of eighteen.
becomes ipso facto king or regent as the
ase may be. In this sense, then, full
age" means eighteen years. But i'll all
sthers the minority of the Prince of
Wales continues
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Judge Continues Case.
FIELD TELEPHONE PLANNED.
Experiments for Benefit of Infantry
Regiments in War.

field telephone for infantry regiments
is being developed by First Lieut.. G.
Tayler. Sth Infantry. who is making his
experiments in the Signal Corps labora-
tory in this city. 1t is to be equipped
with small receivers. not weighing over
five pounds, and about two miles of insu-
lated wire. which can be run along the
ground from hand reel. The telephone
will be used in communicating between
regiments in intrenchnlents, and in fact
any time when organizations nave taken
enemy.
Fled telephones were used in the re-
cent Russian Japanese war with consd-
erable success. With some improvements
il is predicted they viii become an i'm
portant part OF infantry equipment
coInnunica ton where 1t is left off by the
regular equipment Or the Signal Corps
Evening star., 1912-09-15
APPEALS TO EGYPTIANS
TO SHOW THEIR LOYALTY
Khedive Urges PopuIace to
Work in Unity for the Pros
perity of the Country.
Special Cablegram TO The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star
CAIRO, September 14.-The speech de-
livered by the khedive to the members o:
the legislative council and general as
sembly at the official reception held a;
s-el-Tin Wednesday is of peculiar in
terest in view of recent happenings in
Egypt.
The khedive said that he would not
have troubled those present to attend at
the palace, but their feelings of loyalty
to his throne had compelled them to
show that 10y atty at the present time as
publicly as possible. He would never for
get this display of good feeling toward
him, though he had often been the object
of such demonstrations before.
He wished the representatives of the
Egyptian nation to work in unity for the
prosperity of the country. The nation, he
declared, was composed of different So
cial grades. one above another. and its
happiness depended upon its being united
by the strongest bonds. and upon works
based on sincerity. Inclinatons and opin-
ions would. of course, differ. and in one
and the same class would be found wise
men and extremists.
Criticises Upper Glasses.
What distressed every man who had
the cause of peace and good order al
heart, he said. was to see among the
members of the higher classes of the
community certain persons who. while
helping to spread evil principles through
out the nation, posed as loyal subjects
and laid claim to the reward due to 10y
atty. Ever since he came to the throne
it had been his object to reward people
according to their actions and also ac-
cordnE to their intentions, but he had
no sympathy with the man who did one
thing and intended something quite diff
ferent
His highness, continuing referred to the
unfortunate habit. SO prevalent in some
classes of the community, of breaking
into criticism without any discussion or
forethOught. Those people, who criticised
merely for the sake of criticism should
consult their own consciences before do
ing SO. If they would do that they
would find that their sovereign, who
came to the throne when still "A
young man and then strove with zeal
and earneStness to act according to the
opinions of distinguished and experienced
men, and to cooperate with them for the
welfare of the country, was not the man
he had attained forty years of age, and
had been taught by experience how to
guide the country to prosperity.
Later on, addressing the native nota-
bieS the khedive spoke of the Importance
Of sending students to foreign countries,
and said that by this means young men
might bring back a knowledge and civ
ilization which would benefit their own
country.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Trees of Kansas City.
rom the Kansas City Star

FROM the Kansas City Star.
Trees are the crowning glory OF Kansas
City. There is a Sherwood forest of
beauties in the municipal limits. This
forest is not primeval. Here and there
are original woods-groups of American
cousins of the trees where Robin Hood
and his men made merry-cotemporary
mayhap, with those. But the Kansas
City forest is in lines of trees, along
boulevards and In parks and shading
other streets, many of them business
thoroughfares. A recent wind of rare
violence destroyed or MANNED more than
ten thousand of these leafy benedictions,
and still the forest barely missed them.
What a possession for a city!
Yet, like many another invaluable pos
session, it Is accepted too carelesSiy ana
guarded too carelessly.
Elms predominate in the Kansas city
forest. Their long arms extend their
benedicite. And elns are perishaole. Ihe
warning comes from the eastern states.
In all New England and along nearly all
the Atlantic seaboard the famous elm
trees have been attacked by terrible
insect-a mild moth terrible TO eims 1t
is written that only brown stumpS remain
of the Harvard and Concord elms. In
the eastern state cities the elm is giving
place to the tulip tree. the plane tree and
the linden-treeS impervious to the brown
tailed moth.
Thus far the glorious elmS of Kansas
Clty-there is one III SWope Taih VI eA-
quisite beauty-who of Kansas City has
not his favorite elm?-thuS far the glor-
ious elms of Kansas City are fairly free
of insect pests. They are free of death
dealing pests. And We of the western
towns and Cities who copied New Eng
land in our arboreal culture. may soon
boast that we have the finest OF the
gracefulest trees. We may have that
pride if we are careful
The elms have been described as the
chi iafa la r1i an
est because they have been menaced.
The moths love that shining mark. But
the tulip and the linden trees live here.
too-and many another in our forest res
ervation.
1t is for Kansas City not to take them
too lightly for granted. They are her
crowning glory. AS beautiful as wom-
ans treSses.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
A Russian Monastery.
From Country Life


TrampinS to the Holy Land the way
the Russian pilgrims go | came lately
to New Athos, the most wonderful
monastery of the Russian world. New
Athos, or Noyy Atom, as the Russians
call it, is an establishment resembling
what the best of English monasteries
must have been prior to 1885,
1t is in itself, by its example. de-
fense of all monasteries, a place to
which students should journey if they
wish to understand all the possibili-
ties for good in institutions once con-
demnHd as essentially evil. There once
more armies of workmen are employed
every Cay and building never ceases.
No one seeking work is ever refused.
not even the criminal or the pass
portleSS tramp.
There all corners receive the monks
hospitality of bed and board and
worn-out pilgrims are furnished with
clothes and money to take them home
ney. The monks own vast estates
where they grow their own corn and
cultivate the vine and the olive They
have orange and lemon woods
They grind the corn in their mills
and make their own bread; they press
the grape, and the monastery tables tell
how generous is the supply of wine In
Gogols Dead Souls" among all the
humorous accounts Of decaying states
is one serious story of vast property
where everything was done we'll Such
among monasteries is New Athos
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Whip" Coined by Burke.
the London Chronicle

rom the London Chronicle.
The parliamentary origin of the term
whip" goes back to 1859 In that year.
rites Sir Courtenay Ilbert. there was Il
.reat debate in the house of commons on
he petition against the return of Col
uuttrell for Westminster in the place of
-lderman Wilkes. who had been expelled
from the house by it's order. The king $
minister's made great efforts to bring their
followers together from all quarters for
his debate. Burke, who took part in the
1ebate, referred to these efforts. and de-
scribed how ministers had sent for their
friends to the north and to Paris. whip
ping them In. than which, he said, there
could not be better phrase. The phrase
thus adopted and commended by Burke
caught the public fancy and soon became
POPULAR
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health Office during the
past twentyfour hours:
julius GoldberSer, "a years. Garfield
Hospital.
Aurelia Thomas, 46 years, 1Ol2 9TH
street southwest.
Elias s. Hutchinson, 16 years, 1915 l
street northwest.
Bridget Toole. 81 years, 643 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Anna Angel, II years, Emergency Hos
pital.
jamie Robinson. 80 years, 591o street,
Deanwood Heights.
Walter Fickling, 75 years. 1916 4th
street northwest
Ben July. 4S years, Government HOS
pital for the Insane.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
URGES ROUND TRIP SERVICE.
Attorney for Cleveland Park Resi-
dents to File Brief With I. C. C.

(. Attorney r. H. McNeill, representing
residents of Cleveland Park. who are
contending for through car service over
the Wisconsin avenue line of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
from their section to the Union station
and return, will file his brief i'm the case
with the interstate commerce commission
tomorrow. At the close of the hearing
some weeks ago Mr. McNeill was given
until September 1 to file the brief, but
owing to business out Of town. had To
apply for All extension of the time limit
for fifteen days.
In the brief he will contend that the
railway company after the testimony
adduced before the District electric rail-
way commission should be compelled to
run a round trip service to the Union
station from Bethesda, Md. He also Will
state that II has been conclusively shown
that. more rapid scedulc should be
furnished by the railway company.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Lecture Announced.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office during the past
twenty -four hours:
William 3. and Elizabeth I. Yonce, girl.
Benjamin and Stella Slosser. girl.
Rachmiel and Ida Shoub, boy.
William A. and Leila e. Spencer, girl.
Charles A. and Mary Ritchie. boy.
Auolph and Elizabeth Z. Mattern. boy.
James ]. and Annie C. Granger, girl.
Fasqualle and Angelamaria Checchia,
girl.
Edward C. and Elsie e. Crouch. girl.
Harry ID. and Kate Cutting, boy.
Alanson c. and Grace A. Alden. boy.
Ernest and Esther A. Taylor. girl.
George II. and Mary Tancel. boy.
E.mmetts and Dora A. Crawford, boy.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
VOICE THEIR PROTEST.
Industrial Workers of World De-
nounce Arrest of Leaders.

PHILADELPHIA. September Il. Sev-
eral hundred men and women. many of
them wearing badges of the Industrial
Workers of the World. held a meeting
on city hall plaza today in protest aeaintt 4
the imprisonment OF j. j. Etter and -
turo GioNannetti. after permission ha /
been refused nv the police 10 hold tte
meeting in Independence Sauar".
one of the speakers at the meeting W
a Clergyman.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
EXTENDS ENLISTMENT YEAR.
Anthony Woida, Coxswain, Takes
Advantage of New Law.

The first of Uncle Sans bluejackets TO
take advantage of the extension or en-
listment feature of the new law is An
thony Woida. coxswain on the prison
ship Southery at Portsmouth, n. IL. He
extended his term for one year from to-
day. The department is hopeful that the
new law will result. as it is expected to
do, in a greater number OF veteran and
seasoned sailors remaining in the service
than hitherto has been the case.
Heretofore a re-enltstment for four
years was the only method of retaining
the services of bluejackets. They now
have the privilege of extending their en-
listment for any period from one year TO
four.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Coming to Worlds Congress.
cial Dispatch to The Star

SI1FvIHI
CUMBERLAND. Md, September a.
DIR. James c. Holdsworth of Midland
county health officer. has been appointed
by the county commissioners to represent
Al.egany county at the Congress of
Hygiene and Demography in Washing
ton. DIR. Francis +. Harrington, city
health officer. was appointed by the coun-
Gil to represent Cumberland.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
.PRE-NUPT|AL COMPACT
WORRIES GIRL $ MOTHER
Mrs. Chandler Surprised That
Daughter Would Sign
Agreement SO Unusual.

PHILADELPHIA September l4.-Mrs.
Julia Davis Chandler. whose daughter is
reported to have entered into an unusual
pre-nuptial agreement. was much agi-
tated today when shown the Los Angeles
dispatch setting forth the marriage con-
tract.
Il have received a telegram from my
daughter" she said telling me that
they are receiving letters and telegrams
of congratulation upon their agreement.
which was announced Tuesday, and that
letters are on the way to me. But this
ante-nuptial agreement is very surpris-
ipcr n mo
Evening star., 1912-09-15

DOWNING HAMILTON on September -
1912. hy Father Cartier ~ Philadelphia -
Miss SUSIE X HAMILTON and Mr. l'fRA
4. DOWNING. both Of Washington. II. =
SANFORD COOPER. on "Wednesday evening
September II. 1912. nj ~. Vincent de Pau ;
Catholic church. hy the Rev. James carIaGl.
Miss ANNA MARIE COOPER and MIR. " H.
LIAM RICHARD SANFORD. both of MASH
ingtoa.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

ships while they remain In commission
at sea elsewhere. In that way she
will prove a valuable adjunct to the fleet
at sea. She will have sufficient sp"ed
and cruising radius to remain witn ~"
fleet under ordinary conditions and be
available at all times when repairs are
needed
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Equipped as Repair Ship.

The fuel ship Vestal is being converted
into a general naval repair ship. She
will be equipped with a large copper
smith foundry and forge shop. and will
be able to make heavy repairs to war
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Methods Are Utilized.

Speaking generally, Sir Robert said in
many parts of the British colonies the
school authorities were utilizing Boy
Scout methods and precepts as part of
the school curriculum. The movement is
making great headway every where. but
nowhere more than in Canada. where it
is perhaps better organized than in other
colonies. During this tour he reviewed
over 5000 British scouts, and visited
over seventy sections. He was much
struck with the growth of the movement
in the United States, where 100000 scouts
now are enrolled.
With regard to future plans. Gen. Ba-
den-PoweI said he was proceeding to
Germany i'll few days, and would be alb
sent three weeks. He proposed to attend
big Boy Scout rally in Southampton in
October
Evening star., 1912-09-15
BADEN-P0WELl CLOSES
HIS TOUR AROUND WORLD
Well Pleased With Progress of
Boy Scout Movement
Everywhere.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. September 14-Gen. Sir Rob
ert Baden-Powell has arrived at South
ampton from the cape in the Union Castle
liner Balmoral Castle, on the completion
of his world tour in the furtherance OF
the Boy Scout movement
The general was received By a guard
of honor of local scouts. who. notwith-
standing the miserable morning, turned
out in brave numbers. Their chief briefly
addressed them, thanking them for turn
ing out on such a morning.
Gen. Baden Powell Joined the boat
train for London, arriving at Waterloo
shortly before noon. In an interview he
said his tour had been quite successful
After leaving England in January ne
travelled over 5000 miles. He visited
the West Indies. the United States, Brit
ish Columbia, Japan. China. Australia
New Zealand, Tasmania and South Africa
Greeting in South Africa.
He visited every large town in Soutl
Africa. where his reception was of the
heartiest description. He found the Boy
Scout movement being taken up with
great enthusiasm everywhere. At Jo-
hannesburg there was a great concourse
of his old comrades to meet him, includ-
ing fifty members of the Mafeklng Town
Guard and members of the Mounted Con-
stabulary who detained him an hour at
the railway station. He was glad to note
that any feeling of hostility which might
have existed after the war was dying
out, and that Britain and Bocc We're real
izinS that their interests were mutual,
and were moving toward a common des-
tiny.
During his travels in South Africa he
met several of the BOer generals, inciud-
ing Gen. Smute, who Is taking a great
interest in the Boy Scout movement.