davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-01
ABOUT THE DETENTION HOME
CONSTANT READER.
ON $40 PER

Dear Miss Grey In recent issue of your the
Gn '. X be "s he, n % 20 Ts ss"
3 n naI tse o C ON % IN y On NOT
pay taxes pay as well as
b ana Ss " sna no e @
op bachelor ress
fvoies. fact is pleasant way can be
YOU relatives to assist READER
WEDDING PRESENTS
Dear Miss Grey have invitation to a church wedding
os to he groom onss
Should be delivered at the brides Sssa hS%1R Header
1.-The send the gift to the bride at her
FASHION
Dear Miss Grey Should the coat sleeves Of ladies' tailored
launch without chaperone? The other
s s evening" scs the
0o give any FOR '', oGhhT s' HEAD
A ladies' tailored pressed
side seam. but with no outer
boy very humanity would better drop
too partssT oan dried
Wv s 81 ast 's'sa' s s'S
A-Bless hearts, you may go afternoon
evening parties In the should have older
.ss for sss s.. ra..
girls walking together
Miss Grey; Will please long q
property
f have ad b. 8.
deliver money
property
ANXIOUS .sIxTEEN"
Dear Miss Grey, am sixteen this july am feet,
inches My bust SO, waist 25, hips Am
too big for age2 How long should desses2
hair and blue colors
becoming MAG.
A-0ften girls develop
% q &. =
Wear dresses little above You
blue, browns and reds.
DANGEROUS
Miss Grey: tell what viii
tation of the skim also what VIII giving blood
e TIMES READER.
the responsibility prescribing
drink the milk from
pa
Eyes, Willie"
Teacher says that here to help Others"
".Of
i what ara he ofherah here for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-01

PA
eyes, Willie"
Teacher says that we are here to help others"
"Of course we are"
We'll what are the others here for?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
DEATH OF w. w. MCINTYRE.
Former Representative in Congress
From MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 1.-William
Watson McIntire. member Of the sewer
age commission, former congressman
and one of the most prominent republic
ans in Maryland, died of apoplexy at
Z 30 o'clock Saturday night at Dundee, a
fishing shore on the Gunpowder river
about two and one-half miles from
Chases station, On the Pennsylvania
railroad.
A fishing party had been arranged the
night before, and when his friends sent
word that they could not join him until
late in the afternoon Mr.. McIntire board
ed a train at Union station at $50 am.
and went To the shore alone.
He had been in a rowboat for several
hours when some acquaintance noticed
that the boat was apparently empty.
They called several times, and, receiv-
ing no reply, made an investigation. Mr.
Mclntire was found unconscious in the
bottom of the boat. He was removed to
the shore and a short while later DR..
John w. Harrison of Middle River was
summoned. Mr.. McIn+ire died without
having regained consciousness.
Born in Chambersburg. Pa, in 1880,
| Mr. McIntire was the eldest child of the
late James McIntire. The family moved
to Washington county when BILLY" Nc
lntire was scarcely more than past the
| age of kits.
After attending public schools an6
Lieut.. William r. King of the Polytechnic
Bloods Academy Mr.. McIntire came to
Baltimore in 1872 at the suggestion of
Institute. He obtained employment with
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany as a machinist and later served a
| number of years in the railway mail
| service but went out when Cleveland was
elected President in 1884.
In 1896 he was given the republican
nomination for Congress in the fourth
district and was opposed by William j
Ogden. Mr.. McIntire was elected by a
large majority in the landslide which car
ried President Mckinley to the White
House. The late Sydney f. Mudd was
the republican representative from the
fifth district in that session. and he and
Mr.. McIntire co-operated in saving the
United States Naval Academy to this
state, an effort having been made to re-
move it to Rhode Island. Mr.. Mudd was
a member of the naval committee.
Mr.. McIntire stood for reelection to
Congress in 1898, but was defeated by
James w. Denny, democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
.BYGSELL HEADS CONCERN
Prospectus of Transatlantic
Airship Company Circulated
in New York.

NEW YORK. April IA printed state
ment sent broadcast about the financial
district today makes the following an
nouncement regarding the plans Of the
international Wireless Airship Com
pany:
The company has purchased a large
plot on lower Broadway. on which it will
at once build a reinforced concrete build
ing of 100 stories, which will be ,475 feet
in height. which. with a tower for wire
less airship station, will be twice as high
any building now in the world.
The roof of this structure will be used
exclusively for landing station for the
airships. which will make weekly sailings
direct TO London, the county council
there having leased to the company the
entire roof space or its new building OF
the Thames. opposite the houses of par
lament. The trip will be made in abou,
thirty-SiX hours.
The entire project is being financed
here by the money trust, in connection
with the Bank of England
The peculiar name of the company's
president, Mr.. Bygsell, and the dating OF
the announcement on April l led most
of those who received the circulars tC
regard them the first of the financial dis
trict's series of annual April 1 hoaxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
POOR PAY; QUITS UNCLE SAM.
Post Office Employe Declares Govern.
ment Service Lacks Opportunities.

Poor pay and the lack of opportunity in
the government service, he explains, have
prompted j. II. Mallory, $500 clerk in
the division OF postage stamps, Post Office
Department. after something less than
two years Of trial. TO tender his resigna-
ton. Mr.. Mallory is from New York
In resigning he took occasion to say
that a man after giving the most useful
part of his life to the government usually
finds himself eventually without a posi-
ton and without means of support in his
old age. The door of outside opportunity
he says, is closed on him and he is force
fully reminded that the government
makes no provision whatever for its
faithful but worn out employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
MAY USE CANAL MACHINERY,
Plan to Send It From Panama to
Alaska,

Construction equipment and supplies
now in use in the Panama Canal Zone
may be transferred to Alaska to be used
in building a government railroad from
Resurrection bay to the Yukon valley
Secretary Fisher OF the Department of
the Interior is urging the House of Rep
resentatives to give immediate authority
for this project, and Chairman Flood of
the House territories committee has pre-
pared bin TO cover the subject. Secre-
tary F'ishVt has offered amendments to
the Flood bills. The measure provides for
q report on III project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
HIS PROOFS DESTROYED.
Scientific World Refuses to Believe
Remarkable Story.

BY this time the readers of our Sun
day Magazine have pretty good
idea of the first part of Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's THE Lost World Of
which two installments have already
been published. and can easily be-
lieve that it is destined to become famous.
Indeed. many literary judges are Of the
opinion that it will be right at the top
of the best sellers for long time after
it appears in book form. From a display
point of view our Sunday Magazine will
be far superior to the book, as We have
the splendid drawings made by Joseph
Clement Coll. who is unexcelled as a pen
and ink artist. which require the large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
One Company Pays.

The Standard and the Republic were
foreign corporations, so decree was
entered Ousting them from the state
and filming each $4,000. This Waters
Pierce company was Missouri cor
peratiOn and the court set day when
its charter would be forfeited if the
company did not p>y a fifty-thousand-
dollar fine. The fine was paid On1,.
the Standard and the Republic appeaI.,
To the Supreme Court of the TInited
States
The claim was made that the corpora
tions could not be oustcd in the same pro-
ceedingS. Furthermore il was urged that
ouSting corporations a greater pun
ishment than was Inflicted upon indi-
VidU2l ViOlatorS by the laws.
The International Harvester Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

preme Knight James A. Flaherty. Phil
adelphia, Pa; Deputy Supreme Knight
Martin II. Carmody, Grand Rapids, Mich. :;
William J. Mckinley, New York, n. Y;
f. w. Buckley, NJ. D., st. Paul, MINI.
D. j. Callahan, Washington, d. c.; Jo-
serh c. Pelletier, Boston. Mass; Rev. p.
J. McGivney. Middletown, Conn; George
+. Monaghan, Detroit Mich; John II.
Reddin, Denver. Col; w. d. Dwyer, ST.
Paul. Mimi; J. A. MERCER, Montreal,
Can; Victor ]. Door, Augusta, Ga. D.; James
Maher, Chicago. ILL.,; NJ. Mahorner, jr.,
Mobile. Ala: D. J. Grimm. New York, N.
Y: w. II: CULVER. Portland. Me: J. A.
Bowler, Sioux Falls, S. D.; J. ]. McGraw,
Ponca City, Okla, and w. F. Fox, Indian
apolis, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
In Almost Frozen Condition.
NEW MUSTER ROLL SYSTEM.
Saving Of so Per Cent in Keeping
Records of Army Expected.

The beginning Of the next fiscal year,
July 1 next, will mark the discontinuance
of the forms of army muster rolls which
have been used in the military establish
ment for many years past. The last
muster under the present form Will be
for the quarter ending June 30 next The
Secretary of War Recently approved
plans for reforms in this paper work
suggested by the General Staff Corps, and
those in charge of the change are now
perfectng the physical features of the
new forms.
1t is estimated that the reform about
to be In .ugurated will effect saving of
about so per cent in. the cost of keeping
the records of the enlisted personnel
There will be a great reduction of super
visory and clerical work in the Office of
the adjutant general at the War De-
partment, as we'll as throughout the mill
tary establishment at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

recently appealed to the court from a.
Missouri custer Decree the appeal being
based on the ground that these laws were
unconstitutional
Justice Lamar announced TIE unani-
nous opinion of the court He held that
no right of the corporations had been
denied under the law in the trial Attor-
ney General Major. who has taken a
prominent part in the custer proceedings
of the state. was in court when the de-
cision was announced. Those near him
extended congratulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
pages of our Sunday Magazine to make
an adequate setting


The second installment left Malone back
in Challenger's study listening to the
belligerent professor beginning the amaz-
ing story of his experiences in South
America In our next issue the scien-
lists tale is concluded. with the MARIA
ton of the most wonderful happenings
ever told. either in fiction or in fact I'm
fortunately for Challenger, an accident
destroyed most of his photographs and
specimens. without which the scientific
world refused to believe him. and II be-
came largely a question of his word
against probability, except for some few
things he had saved from the wreck
and. indeed which might have been
faxed. as his enemies didn't hesitate to
call to his attention.
Anyhow. the professor succeeded in con-
vincing Malone of his truthfulness, and
the newspaper man became an enfhusi-
astic advocate of him and his statements.
With this point of view, and Challenger's
insistence that not word be published,
the reporter returned to his office But
everything was to depend upon a. big
public meeting of the Geological Insti-
tute scheduled for that very evening, the
proceedings of which will appear in the
following issue of our Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
OIL COMPANIES CUSTER
IN MISSOURI IS UPHELD
Supreme Court Rules Against
the Standard and the
Republic.

The antitrust laws of Missouri were
upheld today by the Supreme Court OF
the United States. The court approved
the states action in ousting the Stand
ard Oil Company Of Indiana and the
Republic Oil Company of New York from
the state and filming each $50. 900, under
these laws
Proceedings were begun in the state
against the Standard OH Company OF
Indiana, the Republic Oil Company, a
New York corporation. and the Waters
Pierce Oil Company, Missouri corpo-
ration. charging them with having en-
tered into combination among them
selves To control the prices of OILY and
To prevent competition therein within
the state. The supreme court of Mis-
souri, found them guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
Montana Cities to Vote Tomorrow.

HELENA, Mont, April 1.-City officials
will be elected throughout Montana to-
morrow. The chief interest is in the out
come Of the fight of the socialists and
anti-socialists in Butte and Helena
Butte's mayor and five of the eight hold
over councilmen are socialists. In Helena
full list of officials is to be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

Winchester, Va.-The Norfolk and West
ern Railway Company will install tele-
phones in all it's stations on the Shenan-
doah Valley division for train dispatching
and other business. thus doing away with
the telegraph. The new plan may be ex-
tended to other divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

n. B. Spencer, Eppa Hunton. William
Leigh Williams. Prof. c: A. Groves, Prof.
Hal Hedges. Prof William H. Echols,
.eieh Williams. Prof. c. A. Graves. Prof
Robert Wooey, Charles King, Crandal
Mackey, Paul Kester. b. II. Myers, Judge
S. w. Hunt and Mr. Darlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
Declines College Presidency.

BOSTON, April 1.-The Rev. Clifton d
Gray. Phi. D., of the Stoughton Street
Baptist Church, will decline the presi-
dency of Shurtleff College in Upper Alton
ILL.,. recently offered him. He will remain
with the Dorchester Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
SPENDS NIGHT IN PERIL
Maiden Marooned on Rock by
Flood Rescued by Gun
Club Members.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w Va, April l.
The members of the Blue Ridge Rod and
Gun Club, near here, among them sew
eral WaShingtonianS, rescued young
woman from drowning. Saturday after
noon Miss Grace Wilklow. daughter Of
John HI. wicklow, a farmer who lives
about two miles out of town, undertook
a drive to visit friends beyond Short
mountain, but on rounding the bend at
the foot Of the cliff on which the club
house stands she found herself in a ris-
ing current Of the Potomac.
Jumps Into Raging Waters.
The water grew deeper as she drove
onward until the carriage f1oated. She
jumped into the swirling water, which
reached almost to her shoulders. and I'M
hitched the horse from the carriage. The
latter was promptly overturned Then
she mounted the swimming horse, but,
perceiving that either the horse or her.
self would drown, she swung off to a
huge rock, where, despite her efforts to
attract attention from shore, she spent
the entire night, almost denuded of cloth
ing, part Of which had been torn from
her by the raging water.
In Almost Frozen Condition.
The appearance on the club grounds
next morning Of a strange horse, fully
harnessed, led to inquiry, and about 8
o'clock the girl was discovered and res
cued in an exhausted and almost frozen
condition. She was conveyed to the club
house. where restoratives were applied
by the steward and his wife, and late in
the afternoon, in company with her
father, who had been informed of her
predicament, she was sent to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
To Launch Texas May Is.

The Newport News Shipbuilding Com
pany has set May IS on which to launch
the battleshp Texas, and expects to have
President Taft present on that occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

| Havre de Grace Md.-While working in
! a field near Aldino John P. Worthington
shot three Wild geese out Of flock Of
eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
Those in Attendance.

Those present were:
Lawrence Murray, DR.. j. D. Gatewood,
DR.. II. McMurdo, E. B. White, Z. j.
Faulkner, James Letter. j. Miller Ken
yon. B. l.. Howell, r. w. Moore, Maj.
p. c. Fauntleroy, DIR. Julian NJ. Cabell,
Thomas r. Keith, William c. Eustis.
John d. Barbour Henry Fairfax, L. S.
Greene, John II. Nelson, Col. E. B. Wills,
DR.. C. d. Langhorne, DR.. A. A. Snyder. r.
D. Richardson, Walter T. Oliver, F. S.
McCandlish. DR.. Cabell Moore. John K.
Graves. DIR. w. B. Marbury, Gaylord Clark,
DR.. George T. Vaughan, DR.. Frank A. r.
Jung, DR.. 7. S. Stone, Milton Allies, Wad-
'dy Wood, H. Wood, Basil Boteler. w. B.
Mathews. w. 0. owen, DR.. John c. Wise,
DR.. John D. Thomas ]. X. n. Norton,
Arthur Lee, c. NJ. Sinclair, DR.. Philip
Roy, DIR. Francis r. Hagner, Dr. A. B.
Hooe DR.. w. H. Wilmer. Douglas Stuart.
E. E. Holland, Col. ]. r. Kean, Surgeon
General G. A. Torney, DIR. P. NJ. Rixey.
H. A. Herbert, r. B. Carmichael, Nj. A
Morrison, w. X. Carr, w. j. Humphreys,
B. S. Miner. +. w. Gwathney, DR.. ]. c.
Boyd. Charles E. Howe. DR.. c. T. Gray
son, DIR. w. r. Dubose, DR.. Guy L. Whit
ing, r. l.. Preston DR.. j. H. Bryan, Sur
geon General. Rupert Blue. J. Ran
dali Cation, jr., G. w. Lewis, Mar
shall King. Charles King, jr..
Justice Lurton. Justice Lamar. Alexander
Hamilton, T. E. Jeffries, r. B. Tunstall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

Unequaled as a Tonic and
Body Builder. Makes Flesh
and Strength. Cures Colds,
throat and lung troubles,
bronchitis, asthma and Con=
sumption. No Alcohol or
daCcerczs DRUGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
UNDERWOOD AIMS SHAFT
AT COL. ROOSEVELT
Cites Washington's Refusal of
Long Term Before Vir-
ginia Alumni.

Representative Oscar Underwood of
Alabama sent delicately fashioned shaft
in the direction of Oyster Bay Saturday
night while speaking at the University of
Virginia alumni dinner in the Raleigh Ho-
tel, when he called attention to the fact
that George Washington himself had re-
fused life tenure OF the office Of Presi-
dent
That Representative Underwood's senti-
ments in that matter were thoroughly ap-
preciated was evidenced by the rousing
cheer which greeted the remarks The
speaker chose as his subject "Progres-
sives and Conservatives, and on being
introduced by r. w. Moore, POSTMASTER,
the diners stood up and cheered him with
the well known "Wah WHO'D wah!'' yell of
Virginia.
Greatest progressive"
When that first rebellion against party
principles occurred two or three years
ago We first heard of these men as in
surgents. but thinking better of their
movement they got together and re-
christened themselves 'progressives, "
said Mr.. Underwood. They were pro-
crossing away from the iron-bound party
lines to which they had been giving al
legiance, and moving toward the prin-
ciples of jefferson and Madison
The greatest progressive of all times
was George Washington, who was pre-
pared to sacrifice his all to save this
country from despotism. That same
progressive, when offered a life tenure
of office, declared that no man was
great enough to usurp the power of the
executive for more than two terms"
Lyon G. Tyler. president of William
E. A. Alderman. president of the Uni
versity of Virginia, told the alumni what
is being accomplished at their alma
mater. Other speakers were Repre-
sentative Swagar Shirley of Kentucky.
w. II. White, president Of the r. F. and
p. railroad and a member of the board
of visitors of the university, and Rev.
DR.. Randolph H. Mckim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
Will Welcome Senator Ashurst.
Members of the Board.

lyle members Of the board are So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

Displayed inn Private Parlors.

By special request of the miliners no details are
given of these Hats = further than that they are
one-of-a-kind and each is representative of ideal
for this or that type of face and form. Visitors
regular patrons requested to ask for the MILL
ner-n-chief = Miss Dell - who will point out the
private parlors and promptly wait upon those re-
questng her services
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
I,nIIrond MorId BcIIcf.

There is "A belief in railroad circles
that William *. Vanderbilt is going
to come back as a railroader and re-
habllitate the name of Vanderbilt. 1t
Is understood that short time be-
fore the death of Hartman he was
put In possession of all the Hartman
plans for making the New York Cen
tral the holding company Of the Ha-
ilman system. 1t Is believed now
that he will attempt to carry these
plans into effect so far as changed
conditions seem to make them advis-
able.
For several years the New York
Central has run itself, being so IA
vored by nature in the matter OF
grades and ownership of the Hudson
River and both its shores with the
best entrance into New York, has
been able to hold its own. Mr.. Van
derbilt has never worked so hard as
in the last few months ana. being
free from the jealousies that has dis
rupted railroad managements in the
past, he can go ahead with the
friendship OF the Rockefellers, the
Harrlmans, the Morgans ana the en-
tire financial community
Aside from the sentimental impor-
tanee of Vadnerbllt's return, the New
York Central has done splendid
piece Of work in planning Its ter
mlnals in New York City, so that the
rental from the lofty buildings viii
pay interest on the entire improve
ment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
Nnnklno ~ bc thc Capital.

Nanlling, Feb. 5.-The simultan-
eous announcement that Yuan Sh.
Kai has received permission from the
throne to organize republic in the
north i'm conjunction with the south
ern government, the arrival at Nan
king Of wa Ting Fang, the Rpubll-
can minister of Justice, and Tans
Shao vi the representative of the
imperial premier, and the extension
of the armlstice for one week, indi-
cate the approaching end of the pres
ent stage of indecislon and future
amicable negotiations looking TO or
gani2atlon acceptable to both sides.
The last stage OF the peace negoti-
ations involves the question of the
capital, which, the Republicans as
sert must inevitably be Nankng as
the south woulo never consent To
Pekln. 1t also is declared that the
Republicans viii not agree to an In
tewal in which Yuan Shi Kai would
have control In the north. They Will
insist upon a coalition government,
with Yuan Shi Raj as president, sun
Vat Sen probably as premier and
Tang Shao vi as foreign minister
The Republicans point out that they
are in a position TO secure their de-
mands, as the Manchu government
from first to last has failed TO strike
blow except in self-defense.
The main qnesulon now as the
revolutionary leaders view The situa-
uoh, is the preservation OF peace and
the prompt restoration of order
which they say is already assured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
OF MEMS
MEETINGS HELD
President Sanders of Otter
bein Makes the Ad
dress.

Get right. get busy, get men, was
the subject Of fine addrcs delivered
by DR.. r. j. Sanders president of OF
terbein university. at mems meet
itg held i'm the First Reformed
church on South Prospect street Sun.
day afternoon. The meeting was Well
ATTENDED.
That man docs not live up to the
best that is in him until he has bee
come Christian was the principal
theme followed by Dr. Sanders during
hls address.
Get right first and getting pusv
aud getting other men right viii rol-
low naturally" hc said. "lr You tune
your life in harmony with God, Gods
word will flow through you To- others
as electricity flows from one copper
Wire TO another
The address was tic first of scrics
which will he given under the auspices
G., the Personal Workers league for
men only.