davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Mixed Sheep.

a FER suffering with insomnia for
= thirteen years / have just learned
new principle of the sheep counting
cure" said the hollow-eyed man.
Counting imaginary sheep is reckoned
the most somnolent of all mental eXcr-
cises, but somehow lis only effect on
me has always been TO increase wake
fulness. y doctor to whom l ridiculed
his pet nostrum asked Indignantly:
What kind of sheep do you count,
black or white"
~ don't know said 1. never
stopped to think. Mixed flocks, 1 be-
lIeve.'
Then, no wonder you can't sleep
said he. The testimony of hundreds of
people who have sought to WOO sleep
by counting long professions of sheep
all agree that the efficacy of the cure
depends upon the color of the sheep.
White sheep send you off quickest,
black sheep do the job after a time
but line of mixed black and white
sheep will keep you awake till day
light. The minute you find one black
sheep butting into the flock you are
counting cast him out. The more res
olutely he reappears the more deter
mined you must be to get rid of him.
Having accomplished that sleep Will
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

his late beloved sovereign to her last rest
ing place on that never-to-be-forgotten
day close on FIVE years ago now: those
three events in his life had been the great
strains to which his nerves and sensibil-
tiles had been subjected in the past
But this was altogether different. The
sensations which the good man expert
enced were such that he scarcely knew
them himself; he had faced sorrow be-
fore. never dishonor-some one elses dis
honor, Of course-still it touched him
very nearly. for, though he might not be
very keen observer. he dearly loved his
daughter, and dishonor seemed to be
touching her. striking at her through
Luke.
Go ba continued tomorroW.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
CHAPTER XVIII.-Continued.

TON not see me-" exclaimed Col. Har-
ris. "Of course he would. What do you
want me to see him about?''
He could tell you exactly how matters
stood with regard toto Luke, couldn't
her.
HE could. But would he?"
you can out try
Its q great pity your aunt is out of
town; you might have heard good deal
from her"
''Oh, Sir Thomas never tells aunt any
thing that's professional said Louisa.
with a smile 'Shed be forever making
muddles."
IT am sure she would" he assented,
with deep conviction.
do you think might go with you?'
what? To Toms? / don't think he
would like that, Lou. and it wouldn't
quite do, you know"
Perhaps not" she agreed, with hardly
even a sigh Of disappointment. She was
so accustomed, you see, to being thwarted
by convention whenever impulse carried
had prescribed. Moreover, she expected
to see Luke soon. He would be sure to
come directly after an early visit to
Grosvenor Square.
She helped her father on with his coat.
She was almost satisfied that he should
go alone. She would have an hour with
Luke, If he came early. and it was neces-
sary that she should have him to herself
before too many people had shouted evil
and good news congratulations, oppro-
brium and suspicious at him.
Col. Harris, she knew, would get quite
as much, if not more, information out OF
his brother-in-law, Sir Thomas Ryder.
than he could do if shea mere woman
happened to be present at the interview.
Sir Thomas would trust Col. Harris with
professional matters which he never
would confide to a woman, and Louisa
trusted her father implicitly.
She knew that, despite the grumblngs
and crustiness peculiar to every English
man when he Is troubled with domestic
matters while sitting at his own break
fast table, her father had Lukes welfare
lust as much at heart as she had herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Careless Royal Authors.
From the London Chronicle.

Royal authors sometimes need deal of
editing. A glazing instance is Frederick
the Great, whose spelling and punctuation
astounded Carlyle. "A steure" for "a
cette heure'' was a specimen of the for
mer 'and as fer punctuation, he never
could understand the mystery of it; he
merely scatters few commas and dashes
as If they were shaken out of a pepper
box upon his page and SO leaves it,
How. asks Carlyle, can such slovenliness
be explained in a king who would have
ordered arrest for the smallest speck Of
mud on a mans buff belt indignant that
any pipe clayed portion OF man should
not be perfectly pipe clayed?" He can
only conclude that Frederick really cared
little about literature after ALL Also .'he
never minded snuff upon his own chin
not even upon his waistcoat and
breeches.'' II am a king and above
grammar" said another monarch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Dean Of Auckland.

From the London Chron1cle.
Auckland has been holding rejoicings
in honor Of its father and founder. Sir
John Logan Campbell. who has just en-
tered on his ninety-fifth year. Born in
Edinburgh. the son Of q Scottish baronet,
Sir John qualified as M. D. In the uni
versity Of his native city. Then he went
rowing. finally pitching his tent on the
site Of Auckland. For q time he was a
solitary white man in the midst Of a
large Maori population. but he squatted
on the right SPOT, and, q city grew up
around him.. He has held ali the local
OF Auckland, its represent
alive in the. New Zealand parliament and
OF thesproyince. AS mayor
he welcomed the present king ana queen
to Auckland, and received the honor OF
knighthood. He has endowed Auckland
with a school Of art and public park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Mohammedans and Education.

From the University Correspondent.
The founding of Mohammedan uni
Versity seems wise move. for Moham-
medans In India are prone to neglect
higher education. Out Of the 1885 grad
yates who have taken the degrees of
the University of Calcutta since its foun-
dation only SO We're Mohammedans.
f'orty-five colleges which are affiliated to
the Calcutta university employ 459 pro-
fessors. Excepting some chairs of Persian
end Arabic. not a single appointment is
held by Mohammedan professor or lee
t lrer. In the colleges of western Bengal
there are $500 Hindu students, as against
iS4 Nohammedan students, while In the
secondary schools the Mohammedan pu-
pills number less than 10000, as against
"A, 800 Hindus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Aspirations of the Skyscraper.
From the Chicago Post.

from the CDlcdSO fost.
The skyscraper is taller when building
than when built. While the red steel
columns are being set one upon the top
of the next by the long arm of the
erector they seem to be climbing upward
and upward without end. 1t is as if
they had set out to reach the clouds
and man was helping them to realize
their aspiration. And while the unfin-
ished tops stick manfully into the air
realization appears perfectly possible. 1t
is only when the horizontal line of the
caves is drawn at right angles to the
vertical lines of the pillars, when the roof
Is put on and the climbing steel boxed in,
that the building loses it's aspiration and
becomes as limited as the rest Of US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
A fearful Pair.
From Pack.

I'm the saddest thing there is-the
ghost of a lost love-
'fnh. I'm worse than that, I'm the
shes, Of 4 vanished bank account"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

LOW SHOES ON SALE IN WINTER
TIME! That's UNUSUAL and, therefore,
there must be an UNUSUAL REASON for 1T
and UNUSUAL PRICE ATTRACTIONS!
HERE'S THE REASON: Last season the
great demand for Women's White Foot7oear left
thousands Of pairs of BLACK AND TAN LOW
SHOES on our shelUes-Lo20 Shoes of our best
makes-ln all sizes and 2mdths and shabes-ALL
OF THEM STILES THAT ARE GOING TO
BE WORN THIS SPRING AND SUMMER.
Determined to CLEAR THE TRACK" of these last
seasons Low Shoes before the goods arvewe begin
this week GIGANTIC SALE-wh prices worth going
miles out of your way to profit by.
We've selected seventyfve superb styles-n all the best
TAN, BLACK AND PATENT LEATHERS-o which
have all sizes and withstand divided them into TWO
GREAT LOTS as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

e: Maciachlan, b D.. viii preach this is
evening at Sis o'clock on the subject.
Best?"
this morning at the Monument Meth.
9dist at II o'clock. 1t will be the
pastor. Rev. Lloyd T. willi,ms. viii
subject, "Prosressi7e christ anityS
Rev; P%wh isi: James fof,nerIy a
tho First Baptist Church to-day in the
absence Of the regular pastor. Rev.
also till tho pulpit next Sunday.
The Men who stand sun" wiz he
mon at the Centenary Methodist this
morning. This evening his theme will
Sleep"
T wa,efneld. the pa a. ono wil FGy n
morning and evening. The night SER
tho m9n i LII be be an ll@5'Ia'ed Lecture on
The Value OF Thought In Character
Building will be the subject of Rev.
a lcNan T Bowser's Sermon this
mrSoir n at the First Unitarian c Church.
the summer vacation.
Regular services will he held at tho
Allen Avenue Christian Church Rev.
Hcnry Fearce Atkins, the pastor. Will
preach at II o'clock on the subject,
Men In the Making" and This even
iing at s:l5 o'clock on "A Greed for
the Commonplace -
There will be preaching by the pas-
tor. Rev. William T.. Hutchison. both
morning and evening, at the Mizpa II
PRESBYTERIAN Church. The topic for
the morning sermon is "Sin and Sal
walton; There will be special music
tonight and sermon on the subject.
Different Types of Christians"
The Hy Shy Ny Club. for boy. be-
tween tho ages OF ten and fifteen
years, which Will take the place dur
ing the summer months OF the Boys
sunday Afternoon CLUB of the boys
noon at the Young Mems Christia n
Association. Officers for the summer
Will be elected Charles Trueman will
pc the speaker. and the meeting viii
start at ESQ O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

the decorations. Their Majesties are
expected to arrive at the theatre at
s o'clock. while the public is expected
to be assembled an hour earlier.
With all these events coming on.
the West End Hotels are jammed to
the limit, and have resorted to the
customary device OF putting beds in
bathrooms and sentding some wealthy
patrons to lodging houses. Although
there is large contingent or Ameri-
cans in London, 1t is small as compar-
ed with previous seasons. Harry ST.
Francis Black. New York capitalist,
says he never saw so few prominent
Americans In London at this time OF
tho Year But what is lacking in the
number of Americans is more than
made up by the crowds of English ano
Continental visitors.
Among the prominent arrivals for
the horse show is Edward /. States
bury the Philadelphia banker. who
motored over from Paris last Thurs
day After motoring through Eng
land and Scotland he will return to
the continent for the remainder OF the
summer
Mr. SALISBURY, who was elected a
delegate to the Republican National
convention i'll Chicago. but who cam
not attend. told Sun correspondent
that he regretted extremely the dis
cIssion between President TAFT and
MI Roosevelt, and that the criticisms
passed by foreigners were unpleasant
Tor Americans TO hear. lie said he
was Iaft man. and If the President
was renominatcd he would do all in
ms power to help re-elect him. AS to
othef possible contingencies he de-
cilned TO talk, saying he had been out
OF touch with affairs in America since
last May. and felt that those OH the
spot were able TO speak with more
authority than he. lie did not bring
ms horses here to exhibit them this
year. but will attend the horse show
regularly. Mrs. SALISBURY was the
guest of Judge Moore II. coachinl.
Marathon to Richmond yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

treated as Beauvalis tapestry, repre-
sentinG Fontain's picture of Versailles,
which is in the South KensinRton
Museum. The auditorium will be un-
recognizable with Its background OF
marble almost smothered b. $4,000 ar
tincial roses and $4,000 sprays of 9TH
er flowers. A special installation
of wires has been mad for an addi-
tional 5000 fry electric lights. The
royal box Will be on the left Of the
stage and Will be in the form OF a
huge jardanier. built of marble. from
which spreading masses OF roses and
carnations will emerge. while many
great palms Will he suspended from
above. The interior decorations are
already far advanced. but the mo-
ment the performance ends Saturday
night. June 20. relays OF 100 men will
he kept ccaselessly at work until i
o'clock the following Monday to finish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
APPLICATION is HEARD
BY U. S. ENGINEERS
Formulation Sought to Construct Rail.
rond bridge Across Rappn-
hammock RINcr.

Fredericksburg. Va. June ia
CORPS Of engineers of the United
states War Department gave A hear
Ing yesterday at Tappahannock to
consider the application of the Rich
mond, Washington and Chesapeake
BAY Hallway Company for permission
TO construct a railroad bridge across
the RapPshannock River AT Tappa
hammock. Colonel W. c. 1angf,tt pre-
sided. and tho application of tho rail.
way company was presented by Hon.
James NJ. Lewis. of Essex county The
presentation by Mr.. Lewis was heard
and assurance given that the appli-
cation would have serious considera-
ton No decision has yet heen reached.
bids are being asked for the con.
struction of permanent good roads In
stafford county by the state High
way commIisslsnaE aa q result Of tina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

ready these Americans have secured
invitations for this exclusive circle:
Mrs. ". y. Crecker ana daughter. OF
California; Mary GUSTS. daughter of
General Lee; Gladys Mcmillan, grand :
daughter of the late United states
Senator from Michigan; Mrs. Ogden
Mills. mother of the Countess OF
Granard; Mrs. A. j. Drexel, Mrs. Ian
fear Norris. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin. Mrs. Cooper Hewitt. Games
Macfeagh. ]. Coleman Drayton. Louis
Webb W. Forbes Morgan. MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll. Nj. and Mrs H.
E. Duryea. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Glasgow. Mrs. Brugiere and son, Louis;
Mrs. Ronalds. Mrs. W. j. Gowdy and
daughter, Copley Peabody. OF Boston,
and Consul General ana Mrs. Griffith.
moassador and Mrs. Reid and the
other members of the American en-
bassy will attend as a matter of
course. 1t should be understood that
this list is only partial 1t Is still
hoped that the lord chamberla n :
Kindness will he stretched to include
other Americans. During the latter
years of his reign King Edward began
10 draw the line as to the abundancy
of American invitations to Ascot. and
Ar one time hinted that 1t would be
we'll If the embassy confined its re-
quests to twenty. This year there is a
reversion of the old system and the
American embassy's list exceeds thir-
tN. The members of the embassy are
delighted. as they are able to oblige
s" many more Of their compatriots and
thus escape the curses which have an l.
nually been heaped upon them he
cause of their failure to secure pre-
sensations to court levees and other
coveted functions.
Many Americans
Besides the American peeresses who
VIII be III the ROYAL Enclosure at the
horse show at Olympia from June / =,
TO %. including tho Duchess of RoN-
burghe. the Countess of t;ranard.
Lady suffolk. Lady Deerhurst and Lady
becies and others, there will he an
American representation OF Gargan
tuan proportions similar to that at
Ascot. The cost of fitting out the
arena at Olympia is estimated at s23
500. AT present there arc 1000 men
working day and night to transform,
the place into suh-tropical garden.
The main structure Is to be entirely
hidden by trcllises, while the floral
decorations include 1900 ceraniums
1000 hydraniieas. 500 yellow and white
marguerites 1000 pink and blue yer
bcnas. 500 rhododendrons, 5000 red and
yellow coleus plants. The outside OF
the royal box will he almost entirely
hidden by 1000 rambler roses. and the
interior will be decorated by a pro-
fusion OF rich exotics. E:fty thousand
square feet of tuft will cover the
arena. where 500 loads Of soil will be
used. The stables will be occupied by
zoe horses Of the officers of Great Brit
ain. France. Germany, Holland, Bel
GUM Russia Spain. Sweden. Canada
Portugal and the United States, which
will compete for prizes.
For the command vaudeville per
formance, July l, the Palace Theatre
has been transformed into watteau
garden at cost of $4,000, exclusive
ef tha RsM. ak9R -ssnpfEltee.n, ghIsh wiz y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
BREAK APPROVED
BY GOVERNMENT
1T Is Secretly Encouraging
/, Schism in Armenian Cath
i Ollie Church.
NEW COMPOSER DISCOVERED
Paul Allen, OF Boston, Gives
Promise of Becoming Fa-
NOUS Musician.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.)
Rome. Juno 15.-The Turkish gov
eminent has secretly encouraged the
schiBm threatened among Armenian
catholics. small party of whom were
recently appointed TO exercise the ad.
ministration of church property. free
from ecclesiastical control Hereto
1ore the administration has been in
the hands OF board practically an
pointed by patriarch. Last year
me committee on union and progress
supported the election OF several can
nldates who were VIGOROUSLY hostile
70 the patriarch. and thus the breach
originated.
Tho Turkish government has order
cd the expulsion OF the patriarch from
Constantinople. The division in tho
armenian Sd1i Church reached such an
ton of the Holy See became indispen-
sable Accordingly the Pope has writ
ten TO the patriarch, disappearing In
strong terms the action of the rebels
and declaring their deliberations were
contrary 10 the canons OF the church
and therefore null and void. The Pope
so!emn MY excommunicated tho dissent
Ing members Of the board of admin
istration. The breach in the Arme-
nian Church undoubtedly will lead Ia
sch!sm. but the dissenting party is
not numerous.
signor Mugnone. an orchestra lead
Or. has discovered in Florence young
american composer, Paul Allen, OF
Boston, who he says should be heard
Gil over tho world Allen was born
IN 1883 and comeu OF d musical fam
i!y. as his grandfather was one of
tho founders OF the Handel, HAYDN
and Cecilia Societies.
After graduating from Harvard in
1903. Allen came to Europe and de-
voted himself to the study OF music
TWO years ago nc won the Paderewsk!
prize with a SYMPHONY since then
he has been studying In Florence
Mugnona 'rcconuy invited Allen TO
give concert before the Philharmonic
Society under his direction. pre-
lude from an opera. III Filtro." com
posed by Allen which was produced
In Genoa. as we'll as the Nea7olitan
cycle poem. III Monastro." by hi Gia-
como, which Allen set TO music were
played in public for the frst time
Allen will go to Naples next fall
to study orchestra leading nrst hand
nj the San Carlo Theatre.
Practically ali the italian mobility
was present at the marriage at Turin
Kings grandmother OF ceremonies to
Cavaliere F'rescot. Of Florence The
brides mother, Countess Gianotti. was
formerly Miss Constance Kinney. OF
New Jersey The marriage ceremony
vas performed by tho Mayor Of Turin
Many Americans were present and
the bride received gifts from j. p
Morgan Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore
Secretary and Mrs. George Won L. Mey-
CT, MI and Mrs. Cortland Bishop and
the King and Queen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

recent election for bond issue In Stat
ford county. which resulted in favor
of the bond issue.
Frank p. stearns. of this city. has
sold TO Robert w. Harris the resi-
oence and lot on Winchester street.
near Hawke. known as the Seymour
White residence. on private terms.
Engagement is announced OF Miss
Evelyn Shirley. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John G. Shirley. of Middleway,
W. Va, to George r. Parish. of Port
Royal. Caroline county. The wedding
will he solemnized at the home OF
the prospective bride on Wednesday.
June 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

In the church auditorium. Rev. II. D.
Z. Maclachlan, d. D, will preach this
evening at S:15 o'clock on the subject.
GettinS or Giving-Which Is the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Rev; Thomas \. Ivey, d. D.. editor OF
the Christian Advocate. Nashville
Tenn. VIII preach morning and even.
Ing to-day at Park Place NJ z. Church.
a special musical program has hecn
arranged. and the new organ viii be-
used for the first time. Several OF the
best singers N the State will take part
in the program.
There Will be no morning sermon
to-day at tho Seventh Street Christian
Church, the regular service giving way
70 the commencement exercises OF the
sunday school. which will take place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
The Old allacy

of competition
oeen thoroughly exploded
ana that to world
to-day should be asked seriously any application
tor competitive light and =
Why should this city of Richmond progressive about
ohef hh De supposed behind
Here you have well dyoPed wEIIREGU1ATED
company UNSURPASSED light and power
at EXCEPTIONALLY LOW FACTS cannot be conroyerted
by " - 0'-''~1
he ordnance under which this doing power
ssh RICHMOND contains within itself the for its
more expressly The Council of the reserves the
right to such other REGULATIONS, CONDITIONS AND RE-
QoliItMfN - CITY CAN
SSPE This COMPANY AS LONG AS EXISTS TO PROVIDE
GOOD SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES In that this
company subject full AND hy
the well a city,. ~
Nov the ordinance franchise permitting this company carry this
to fulfill the franchise That DESTROYED impaired
by change conditions such Anv
holding franchise right
" Its franchise the conditions will not be changed during
We know that YOU believe fair Square But that is
not the and
franchise SHOULD NOT BE 1T is FAR MORE M
PoRIANI THAT THIS COMMUNITY SHOULD NOT EXPLOITED
MI w 5 GoPeand has shown how THE THE
REAl Eo SUFFERER from competition
And be absolutely thing that THE
PGBLIC MIL BE THE GREATEST SUFFERER CoNiPETTION
TO PAY AN EXTORTIONATE PRICE duplication Of plant which
also the
ton and distribution which competition inevitably
Do YOU CITY of Richmond sboud nene 70
the INJUSTICE TO HER PEOPLE granting light and Dover
franchise? % anu power
Read the Service in Tuesdays paper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

S3FIa 3 rl1ulag hstspy yOaElg.
~ ~ GTtg bSttss Ftsst slOlE ~
h = esgnA nnd FeSsOos Sonsriy. 80
hoiAS Yhat evtVthinG - SFOnS. Tse
World improves. Tor huuaa cFeator0o
tF0 alUass IsyiOs tn tDVToSs, Al npt
beeauus tAs UilttOrll tsas here ~ B1iS.
Glla Goua1 sale hOOSP. -llt OysgI7
ihlnEOg lsr,slIltoa.- - Ohal - a1,,Ey
EislsumEn -. Vt shtags ~ 6Ou1a ~
VllTaaIua. - WTaE8 s'Ttstns ~ ~
GIy. EAsO1A ~ eo9B - SnboRGe
SUO1nsr. dslNui1pa that y, ehil1uSl
- shnIi haVa . CAaaes - m tlT ~
ter lhaa - SST tAeS. y islehiHs 49,
= bsrlsF ieaaa thaA ~ SaaisrS vii
Osafh 49, = ohl1lll1 yslFa. 49,
an ~ gaSes IilIIV1hsSr. On sreF
0Tl - nnnsa,eua. fPE@W 49,
laAor. b1aVsiy, Colly. arr rOsy vho
~ 80 UsbO,sO N8~. 80 81 -
nSeIeus Gabs NhA dafly FIODoeR .,
Sraaa ~. ~ y Osus. - 6OiisiriIna
Ss'ST 20 - - p SED1aliPg - -
beltaF ihtnGS. u H1gusT it1sS ~
have ASlarsd . D. fV.Ag torOIehS %
~ wnas: thsk EEUGs = ~ y -
y .sp1aa re yoisTs an8 = e01A thpa
NFswa. 50 IN ~ tWsls8 y every
SouGs ~ UluPH usl1l1lsSg bo0sd
6OsA ~ UU3FS . pllpS - 49,
AZ OauEbISE. berAUBs ~ wbrk Wtfb
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17
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uRRTTNaBrIIA ~. Va. Nv a.
FeqarSl uAs us1s US1sS 70 0Oser
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Supst Tor troopa bar nsve OndpFs g
he c,uns, auihhrttos 70 taxi eanrsr
o. 10 Situation. ana tie naTiiugburg
ronpany o. militia Uns VNS'Fsd -
tan over suolEA isHTs ~ Ne -
ltue.