davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-12
United States Supreme Court
Upholds Commerce Court.
IN TRACK CONNECTION SUIT
Cautions Interstate Commerce Com
mission Against Method of Is
suing Orders.

In the suit of the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railroad Company and the
Norfolk and Western Railway Company,
ordered by the interstate commerce COM
mission to install track connections in
southern Ohio to the Cincinnati and
Columbus Traction Company, an electric
interurban line, the Supreme Court,
of the United States, yesterday. speak
ing through Justice Holmes, cau
toned the commerce commission against
issuing orders based on investigation
rather than on the verdict of a jury.
The commission held that the interur-
ban road was a lateral branch line. of
railroad" within the meaning of the law,
the steam lines appealing to the COM
merce court, which reversed the commits
sion's decision. The Supreme Court up
held the commerce court Justice Holmes,
in handing down the decision, stated:
I'VE remark that the commission stated
in its report that it based its conclusion
more largely upon their own investiga-
ton than upon the testimony of witness
es," said Justice Holmes. TT would be
very strong proposition to say that the
parties would be bound in the higher
courts by a finding based on specific in
notice to them. Such an investigation is
quite different from a view by jury
taken with notice and subject to the order
of a court. and different again from the
question of the right of the commission
to take notice of results reached by it in
other cases, when it's doing so is made a
part of the record, and the facts thus
noticed are specified, SO that matters OF
law are saved.
The court did not pass upon the ques-
ton Of the power of the commission to
require steam roads to grant connections
with electric lines as such.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
Denier Right to Extend Piers.

The application of the German steam
ship companies for permission to ex-
tend their Hudson river piers at Ho-
boken has been denied by Secretary
Stimson and the army engineer board
has been ordered to prepare plans for
permanent settlement of the harbor
line question.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Lewis H. Watkins, Corps
of Engineers, is relieved from station in
this city and will take station at Wash
ington barracks, District of Columbia.
Leave of absence for four months is
granted First Lieut.. William E. Persons,
18th Infantry.
with permission to go beyond the sea. is
granted First Lieut.. Charles B. Moore,
infantry.
Capt John Lund, ordnance department,
will visit the works Of the Detrick &
Harvey Machine Company. Baltimore,
Md, in connection with inspection OF
ordnance material being procured under
contract by the ordnance department
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut. James S. Jones, 9Th
Cavalry.
The name of Lieut.. Col. Harry c. Hale,
18th Infantry, is placed on the list OF
detached officers and the name of Lieut..
Col. Samuel w. Miller, infantry. is re-
moved therefrom.
Leave of absence for two months Is
granted First Lieut.. Philip B. Peyton,
nth Infantry.
Leave of absence for two months. with
permission to go beyond the sea, is grant
ed Capt George H. Estes, Quartermas
Leave of absence for one month: is
granted First Lieut.. Ralph Talbot. jr.;
18th Cavalry.
BY direction of the President, Capt.
Walter B. Elliott, infantry. will report
In person to an army retiring board at
Fort Bayard, n. NJ, for examination.
Naval Movements.
The Davis has arrived at Bremerton,
the F-3 at Mare Island and the Vermont,
Delaware and Michigan at Lynn Haven
bay.
The Wheeling has sailed from Sanchez
for Santo Domingo City, the Caesar from
Sanchez for Puerta Plata, the Denver
from San Bias for Mazatian, the Iro-
quois from Mare Island for Santa Bar
bara, the Paul Jones from San Diego for
San Pedro and the Truxtun from San
Diego for Coronado Islands
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. B. A. Long, from bureau of ord
nance to leave.
Lieut. NJ S. Davis, from Cleveland to
Maryland.
Ensign S. A. Manahan, from Baltimore
to Tonopah.
Ensign C. H. Davis. jr., from instruc-
ton, bureau of ordnance, to Arkansas.
Pay Inspector Samuel MCGOWAN, from
navy pay office and naval home, Phila-
delphia. Pa, to wait orders.
Paymaster'S Clerk u. W. Davidson, to
naval station, Tutuila, Samoa.
Paymaster's Clerk q. A. White, to Cali
fornia.
Paymasters Clerk r. B. Deming, ap
pointment revoked.
Evening star., 1912-11-12

The Fraternal Mystic Circles of Ha-
eerstoWn, Waynesboro and Chambers
burg will hold reunion in Ha4ers-
town, Nd, Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
Special at $3.50.

Smart Trimmed Hats of
velvet, plush and beaver,
for street and dress wear,
from our own wOrkrooms
ON the premises, insuring
individual style. Regular
value, $1,000 and $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-08
CHAPTER V.
Ths Enehantad Violin.


Christine Daa0, owing to intrigues
% which | will return later, did not
1mmediately continue her triumph At
che opera. After the famous gala
-night, she sang once at the Duchess
de Zurich's; but this was the last oc-
easiou on which she was heard in pfi-
rate. She refused, without plausible
1xcuse, to appear ct charity concert
90 which she had promised her as
nistance. She acted throughout as
though abe were no longer the mis-.
aress OF her own destiny and as
1hough she feared q fresh triumph.
She knew that the Comte de
Chagny. to please his brother. had
done his best on her behalf with M.
Richard; and she wrote to thank him
and also to ask him to cease speaking
On her favor. Her reason for this
SPURIOUS attitude was never known.
Some pretended that 1t was due to
Overweening pride; others spoke of
her heavenly mOdesty. But people on
tho stage are not so modest as all
that; and / think that shall not be
Ear from the truth II ascribe her
action simply to fear. Yes, believe
chat Christine Daae was frightened
BY what had happened to her. have
= letter Of Christine's ut forms part
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-08

a. t'1N ne line ~ nAt m|s ~
go. Dressed n8 hs W&ty ana DS6aant
Der bach hnr nenfK boy ana SCARF
were both eoaked ihfpueh The lady
in black made q great fuss. but chris.
tinle Inushed msrriiy and kiatsd the
little boy. who was hone other than
the Vicente Raoui DC chhgny. stay.
ing a. Lannion with his aunt
During the season they saw each
other and played together almost
every day. At the aunt's request. sec
onded BY Professor vaierius. Daae
consented to give the young viscount
some violin lessons. u ibis az
Raoul learned 20 love the same eirs
that had charmed Christine's child
hood. They also both had the same
calm and dreamy little cast Of mind.
They delighted in stories. IN old
Breton legends; and their favorite
sport was to 90 and ask for them ct
the cottase-doors. like beggars:
"Ma,am )" or. AKind gentle
man have you q little story
" bUAA uDe RA~~~~t ~
And II seldom happened that they
aid not have one given" them; for
nearly every old Breton grandame
has. at least once in her Iife, seen the
'korrigana" dance BY moonlight on
he heather.
But their great treat was. in the
twilight, in the great silence OF the
evening, after the sun had set in the
sea, when Daae came and sat down
~ them on the roadside and, in
ow voice, a. though fearing lest he
Ihould Brighten the ghosts whom he
evoked, told them the legends Of the
and OF the north. And. the moment
10 stopped. the children would ask
or more.
There was one story that began:
"A king sat in little boat on one
4 those deep, still lakes that open
Ike q bright eye in the midst OF the
mountains
And another:
Little Lotto thought Of everything
nd nothing. Her hair was golden as
be suns rays and her soul as clear
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-08

though his eyes were good. whereas
Christine, who was little short.
sighted, pretended that she had seen
many. He smiled at the thought and
then suddenly gave start. A voices
behind him said:
do you think the Korrigans VIII
come this EVENING""
It was Christine. HeStried to speak,
She put her gIoved hand on his mouths
Listen, Raoul. / have decided t0I
tell you something serious, very seri-
Gus. .. 10 you remember the
legend Of the Angel Of Music2'
Il do indeed he said. Il believe
it was here that your father firat told
It to u.s.
And 1t was here that he said
When am In heaven. my child. 4
win send him to you. Well. Raoul.
my father Is In heaven, and have
been visited BY the Angel Of Music,
Il have no doubt Of It" replied the
young man gravely, for Il seemed 70
him that his friend. In obedience 20
. pl0us thought, was connecting the
memory Of her father with the bfiAs
liancy OF her last triumph.
Christine appeared astonished 81
the Vicente do Chagny's coolness:
Continued next week..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-08

CHAPTER Reconsideration Il caused
"a the last night that the Opera y man.
aweA ~ Debienne and Poligny becauee Of
Nho appearance OF a ghost, said 20 have
been In evidence on several previous 90
QAnionn. Later IN the evening Joseph
Hnqpet b found dead. having hanged
CHAPTER II.--Christine Daas, mem
Der Of the opera company, is called upon
% IN Q very important part and scores
q great success. Count de ChaGny and
his brother Raoul are among those who
applaud the singer. Raoul tries TO see
Chri9kine In the dressing room, but. -
unable 70 DO 90 and later discovers that
come one IL making love TO her. She
omerges alone, and upon entering tho
SOON he finds II empty.
CHAPTER III-whiIs the farewell
ceremony for the retiring managers II
going on, the Opera Ghost appears and
makes the announcement OF BuQuote
death. Richard and Moncharmin, the
now managers, are then informed OF the
CLAUSE IN the contract Nhtuh @tlp0lM1n9
shat certain sum shall be paid 70 the
ghost and that boz No. shall be re-
served for him.
CHAPTER Iv.-Box n. s is sold with
Nleaetroue results. The managers receive
= letter from the Opera Ghost calling at
1ention to the error. The box keeper Il
Seiled IN and gives her experiences with
No ghost.
nuA nvwpu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-08

l
could be Interested in any one else!'
III any one was In my way, M
friend, :" Christine broke IN coldly, r
any one was In my way. that evening
It was yourself. since told YOU t
leave the roorn!"
Yes. 90 that you might remain witt
the otheri"
what are you saying. monsieur
asked the girl excitedly. And r
what other do you referf
ITO the man TO whom you said, 7
sing only for youi go tonight
gave you my soul and | am dead
Christine seized Raoulis arm and
clutched IL with d strength which no
one would have suspected in so frail q
creature.
...Then you were listening behind
the door,"
Yes, because love you And
l heard everything.
You heard what?"
And the young girl, becoming
strangely calm, released Raoulss arm.
HE said to you, Christine. you
must love mel"
At these words, deathiy palior
spread over Christine's face. dark
rings formed round her eyes. she
staggered and seemed on the point OF
swooning. Raoul darted forward,
with arms outstretched, but Christine
had overcome her passing faintness
and said, in q low voice:
60 oni Go on! Tell me all you
heard"
At an utter loss TO understand,
Raoul answered; Il heard him reply,
when you said you had given him your
soul, Your soul is beautiful thing.
child, and thank you. No emperor
ever received SO fair a gift. The
angels wept tonight !"
Christine carried her hand to her
heart, q prey to indescribable emotion
Her eyes stared before her like a Z
Raoul was terror-strick-
en-. But suddenly Christine's eyes
and two great tears
like two pearls, down her
kVOIy CuGEhSs
''Christine!"
'.Raoul!"
The young man tried to takc her in !
his arms. but she escaped and fed In
great disorder.
While Christine remained locked in |
her room, Raoul was at his wits end |
what to do. He refused to breakfast.
He was terribly concerned and bit
Ierly grieved to see the hours, which
be had hoped to find 30 sweet. slip
past without the presence Of the
Young Swedish girl. Why did she not
come to roam with him through the
where they had so many men,
,ries in common? He heard that she
lad had d mass gaid, that morning,
Or the repOse Of her fathers soul and
Ipent long time praying in the lit
l6 church and on the fiddlsr's tomb.
Then, as she seemed to have nothing
more to do at Perros and, in fact,
vas doing nothing there. why did she
lot 60 back to Paris ut once? i
Racul walked away, dejectedlys 70
he graveyard ii which the church
TODD and vas indeed alone agnong the
omba, residing the inscriptions, but,
Then be turned behind the apss, be
YES suadkalx struck BY the aakzIins
Icts Of ne 6oWeru that struggled ever
he wAls ground. They wafe mar
aIoua I'D roses tl.at had hloenonned
D the mdTnihs, a the snow. giving > n
lImpse -ol life among the dad. Tor
cath VS. an around him. & aisu. !
he the dowern, Issued from t1b
round. witch had nnns lask 5 mum
or Of its c0Fpsos. nkIet6n ana
lulls III the hundred were haanea
gainst ne van q the ehofch. held
j positloa by = wire thak lskt ths
lhole Krueeqmp stack yislnle. Dead
.1n's hoaeas arranged = FoH1. IKE /
IIcHa. 70 form TIE GFss eonEzo upla !
Eich la va1Ia ii ne eaezasg md
huiit The aocf o. - alt 4
9 n tn8 miaAis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-08

I TO S1@o PoAsu sNS TssBSs ~ stWesS'Ss
and blue az her eyes. She wheedled
her mother, was kind to her doll, tool
great care OF her frock and her little
red shoes and her fiddle, but most OF
all loved. when she went to sleep. to
hear the Angel OF Music"
While the old man told this story,
Raoul looked at Christine's blue eyes
and golden hair; and Christine
thought that Lotto was very lucky to
hear the Angel OF Music when she
went to sleep. The Angel OF Music
played a part in all Daddy Daae,s
tales; and he maintained that every
great musician, every great artist re-
ceived visit from the Angel at least
once in his life. Sometimes the An
gel leans over their cradle, as hap
pened to Lotte, and that is how there
are little prodigies who play the nd
die at six better than men at fifty,
which, you must admit, is very won
derful. Sometimes, the Angel comes
much later, because the children are
naughty and won't learn their lessons
or practice their scales. And, some
times. he does not come at all. be-
cause the children have q bad heart
or a bad conscience.
None one ever sees the Angel; but
he is heard by those who are meant
to hear him. He often comes when
they least expect him, when they are
sad and dIsheartened. Then their
ears suddenly perceive celestial har-
monies, divine voice. which they re-
member all their lives. Persons who
are visited by the Angel CULVER with
q thrill unknown to the rest OF man
kind. And they cannot touch an In
atrument, or open their mouths to
sing, without producing sounds that
put All other human sounds TO shame.
Then people who do not know that
the Angel has visited those persons
say that they have genius.
Little Christine asked her father II
he had heard the Angel OF Music. But
Daddy Daae shook bis head sadly;
and then his eyes lit up. Is he said:
"You win hear him one day. my
ehildl When l am IN heaven. will
send him to youlT
Daddy was beginning 70 cough At
that time.
Three years later. Raoul and Chris
tine met again at PeFros. Professor
Valefius was dead. but hin widow r.
NAMED a France With DADDY Deas
and Ms daughter. vho continued 10
Ping sks violin ma ant. wrappInk ID
TIER dream 81 hafInony their Kind
patFonass. who seemed henetforth to
llra "a mnhIo alono. The young mans
IS - nov WaR haA cale 20 pelEos
oa - chanco q an1ing lhem and
Rtn1 straight 20 lAs houss a Ehfoh
lheT uned to-uiay. lls lrst NV ne
81. manS go t1sn e1Flgt'n, e1Is
ls7ing a. rnS. e Ct
|ha ient "a tat 81 e
aee And aipn Af. AaA tiN =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-08

structure. as Is often seen in Old.
Breton churches.
Raoul said prayer for Daae ana
then. painfully impressed BY ell those
eternal smiles on the mouths Of skullss
he climbed the slope and sat down on
the edge OF the heath overlOOking the
sea. The wind fell with the evening.
Raonl was surrounded By Icy dnrks
ness. but he did not feel the cold ~
was here. he remembered. that ke
used TO come with little Chrletlns Is
see the Korrigans dance Al tho fiaille
Of the moon. He had never seen ans
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-08

Shake AleIn's Ease m one
shoe and not tn tlss other, ana nokfcs
the dffferemce. Just flle fnlnk "a
nse wllen fabbers b. 0vefsAos6 Ee-
come necessary. and yoof ah1St
seem e pinch. Sold where. SIC.
Don't aecspt any saDst'tote. Shble
free Address Alien s. OlhaSl rs
Roy, y. Z f15N
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-08

There 70 no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Il acts on natures pIans
relieves the lungs, opens the necrH-
tionss aids expectOrAtion; and re-
stores the system 70 3 healthy condi-
ton. For sale By al dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-08

Aaanlea nv hNe car sewers as
treea 81 my lefk sife Ter years. .
writes y. NVana. DanViIle. va. f'hSk
i kla9H now 4 aea lI1,. =
Dr. 4lAE'g New 1lle EIIls -.
mrs. Tor IIN5
ant hey 0nE
4t Gll N
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-12-20
PREVENTING DISEASE
is MOST DESIRED
Many Farmers Realize That
When Hogs Are Taken Sick
the Case Demands Quick
Action.

n is Of the greatest Importance In
the care Of the swine that the owner
should always have in view the pre-
vention of disease rather than the
cure. Hogs are subject to but few
diseases, and these are malignant.
epidemic or contagious of the most
serious type. 1t Is very difficult to
give medicine to sick hog, and this.
combined with the rapid course of the
disease which affects them, makes the
treatment of disease very unsatlsfac-
tory in severe cases of hog cholera.
pneumonia, etc.
The average stockman calls every
disease hog cholera which affects his
hogs. A well-known professor of Cor
nell gives fifteen different diseases
that are generally called hog cholera.
Many Of these diseases are very seri-
Gus, and run their course so rapidly
that sometimes a few days neglect
causes the loss of nearly an entire
herd of hogs. This explains why one
farmer will take remedy and cure
his hogs. when perhaps his nearby
neighbor will take it and not obtain
such good results. In nine cases out
of ten it will depend on whether the
farmer is careful and systematic in
following the directions not alone in
giving the treatment, but also in
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-12-20
SEASON FOR DEEP FLOWING
Southern Lands Need Fresh Supply
Of Vegetable Matter Annually to
Increase Produotiveness-

There are, Of course, numerous en-
ceptions, but as a general rule. the
spring Is the season for shallow and
the fall the season for deep plowins.
The breaking up OF the subsoil.
where this is needed, should be done,
according to the Progressive Farmer.
only when the subsoil is dry. and
this is much more likely to be the
case from August to December than
at ony other season.
In preparing land for winter cover
ing crops, or In breaking up the land
for winter weathering-a permissi-'
BILE practice on a few southern soils.
the blowing should be deep. This
Is not the season for scratch plowing.
Indeed, there Is nothing more needed
by great part OF our lands than
some sure-euough blowing. We know
that here and there will be found
men who decry deep plowing az
waste Of time and labor, and we
know that on light and sandy soils
the depth of breaking is Of less Inn
portance than on those Of a clayey
nature; but neither of these facts al
ters the general rule that deep. thor
ough blowing goes with prohtaels
farming, and shallow, careless turning
of the land with poor farming and de-
pleted soils.
Break as much as possible Of the
land you expect to cultivate next year
between now and Christmas and
break 1t as deeply as possible Then
put a cover crop on 1t and prepare to
add to the soils supply of hunus.
Deep plowing makes a deep soil only
when the plowing means also the
mixing of some vegetable matter with
the earth broken up and turned over.
In many cases, extra deep turning,
subsoiling, dynamittng even, would
pay, even II nothing were accomplish
ed except the breaking up Of the un-
derlying hard-pan; but the plowing
southern lands need Is that which
year by year turns up new layer OF
fresh matter and turns down new
supply of vegetable matter, mixing
them together and thus making a,
real soil-friable, MISUNDERSTANDING;
and steadily increasing depth and pro-
ductive capacity.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-12-20

nature Of the farm-very rough land
and entirely unsuited to dairying, 1t
can easily be seen that the farmer
was up against it," to use his own
term.
He happened to read an article on
More Wisconsin Pork" which was
written by student of the College
of Agriculture, at Madison, about that
time, and in 1t was depicted the pros
periti Of Danish farmers who raised
profitable pork without corn.
So he did some figuring during one
especially disagreeable and unproft-
able winter, and finally decided to go
into the hog business. All but five or
six Of his very best COWS were sold,
and with the money obtained he
bought pure-bred Berkshire boar
and about q dozen of the best grade
sows he could pick up in his neigh
borhood More than that, he put
woven wire fences about the toughest
stretches Of his land, and introduced
a few grade. Shropshire sheep to Craze
down areas formerly tenanted by his
COWS. K. ~..
His best bottom land was put into
corn, while the better, tracts along the
side-hills were seeded into clover
Arrangement was also made to have
a succession of rape pastures during
the summer, until the clover should
be ready the following season.
BY series Of movable fences, and
q little permanent pasture, he was
able to summer those sows and their
litters in great shape, and about 80
likely grades to finish on. his corn
crop. .. ~
His barn was also remodeled. One
row Of corn cribs was taken out, and
a place found for the sheep. In an
other section. of the barn were housed
the boar and a few sows he decided
to keep over the winter. These were
bred to farrow in April.
The man at once discovered that
his farm work had changed greatly.
1t was no longer necessary to raise
large amounts Of hay for the "a ever
hungry, COWS, now was much grain
needed. The sheep kept the bad
places grazed down, and CLEANED lit
tie profit where none had been before,
and in response to supplementary
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-12-20
Building a Poultry-House.

Simplicity of construction, economy
of building material, efficiency OF
ventilation and lighting, with due re-
gard to location and dryness are es-
sential points to be considered In
building a poultry plant. All fixtures
should be movable and simple in con-
struction, being so placed as to util-
lie the least possible amount Of floor
space.
Feed boxes, hoppers, nests. etc..
should have sloplng tops, and win
dows should be arranged in a way to
prevent birds from roosting In objec-
tionable places. A little forethought
in planning will make the house
much more satisfactory and Sonven-
lent. /
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-12-20
Laxative for Cows.

# the cows need laxative, oilmeal
is better than any kind of salts. Like
ensilage and roots, 1t is natural lax
ative and helps to keep the cow in
healthy condition. When an animal
is run down from wrong feeding a
medicine has little value. 1t Is only
by right fedeing and clean, well-veh-
tilated quarters and good care that
health and vigor may be restored.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-12-20
Sets Strawberries Late,

I have had good success settins
strawberry plants In the fail II they
are set late enough and some miser-
able failures from setting them Id
August or the early part of Septem4
Der. l think If the plants are left
growing until their crowns are we'll
formed and then set out as late as
November l, have gained something.
says writer in an exchange. Unless
I had time to set them very early In.
the spring l would trust to late tals
setting.