davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
-FOUR YEAR-0LD GIRL
IN COURT AS BECCAR
Pretty Scene Is Enacted Be-
fore London Magistrate.
Is Sent to School.
Special cablcsram to The Star.

special Cablcgram to The Star.
LONDON, May 4.-One Of the prettiest
scenes ever enacted in the dull surround
ings OF city police court took place at
the Gufldhall justice room yesterday. The
gaoler called Doris Martin, your wor-
snip. and in tripped a pretty little four
year-old. rosy-cheeked maiden, with gold
en- locks peeping beneath a tight-fttfne
blue Dutch bonnet.
The charge the terrible charge against
her was that of being concerned with
her mother in placing themselves in the
city for the purpose Of gathering aims"
Begging! And no wonder the mother
was successful. While the industrial
schools officer was supporting the charge
with his evidence, the little chick was
holding up her dolly for the inspection of
the magistrate, the smiling clerks and the
gaoler.
Offers Dolly to Kiss.
Amt it a booty, gentlemen" and 1--we
dot some money, too," were her remarks
as she toddled around, as if in her play
ground. The gaoler was about to stand
her in front of the dock when Alderman
Sir Vanstittart Bowater observed. ooh.
let the pretty little dear alone" and she
was allowed to roam about the court as
the case proceeded.
She walked smilingly up to the inspec-
tors desk and offered him her dolly to
kiss Coming next to the reporters box
she proudly displayed her package Of
halfpence.
In the end, the London county council
schools official said if a remand were
granted good school might be found
for the pretty little mite. and he sug-
gested the Princess Mary Home. She
was beckoned out Of court and kissed
her hand to the magistrate, who an
swered:
Goodbye, my dear" Passing her
mother in the corridor. after a quick
glance, she left happily with her dolly and
an increased packet of halfpence, in
charge Of a smiling constable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

plishment of the week appears In the
publication by the famous Rodley Head
Library of Footprints of Famous Amer
leans in Paris" Mrs. John Lane. wife
of the eminent London publisher. orig
inalIy a Boston woman and who MAIN
tains the best traditions of the Athens OF
America, writes an anecdotal Introduction
which goes back to the days of the.
patriot Robert Morris. who financed the
war of Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Decline Of Letter Writing.
a the Philadelphia Ledger

From the PhiIadeIphfa Ledger.
The decline Of letter writing is favor
lite theme Of censors Of social tendencies
and customs. II the price Of stationery
Is increased. as prominent manufacturers
threaten, correspondence will be still FUR
ther curtailed, to the advantage Of the
telephone and telegram, and what will
become Of the fine art Of correspondence?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

long sleep, and the marquis decided to
call again the next day; but the next
day Ned had again vanished. His lord
ship made the acquaintance Of q woman
at the hotel and later. in the latter's
apartments, there ayose dispute as to
Neds financial status
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

It matters little what II IL that you
want-whether q situation or q servant
IA want ad In The Star will reach the
person who will AL your need. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Are Of the Same Age.

For long time the Infanta Eulaie
was a great favorite among the Amer'-
cans engaged in climbing the ladder o.
society She accepted invitations rignt
and left. SO much SO that her name was
never out Of the rubrical Of the papers
during the whole season. Her name was
so much used by social climbers mat
for her to be present at society rune
ton ceased to be a distinction.
After years of retirement she now re-
enters the lists against the sa. .hn iess
ter is still in the lead. The intense ac-
eeptance Of invitations may ;ss be an9 weeH
the princess Stephanie attended dinners
or routs. at the Baroness de Gourgand 9.
the Countess Saint Genies, the Countess
d. Armon's, the Marquis de Baiiieufs, the
Countess Henri de Castellanne's. the
Marquise de Nuns and the Countess DE
Gomtauts.
Both princesses are: Of the same age,
being in their forty-eighth year. IheI
acknowledgements are similar. but Euiaiie
is more yivacious and is fonder OF sKat-
ing and the more active exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Queen Isabella, who lived In the Paiais
De Castillo in Paris for thirty-five years.
She visited the United States as
guest of the nation during the Columbian
Exposition.
The rivalry of these royal ladies arises
from the number OF social functions they
attend. AS there is no court In France
thew have to fall back upon the noD1iity,
and even the untitled. for society pleas
ureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Infants WHITE NJ b U K
Pumps and Button Boots; sizes l
to g.
Misses and Children's w II l T e
CANVAS Button Boots, Ankle
strap Pumps and Ties. Sizes up
to 2.
Boys and Girls Goodyear-stitch-
ed Brown Willow Calf BARE
FOOT SANDALS. Sizes up to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

mite BUCK color
With silver buckle, higi
and short front. wide toe.
$3.50 grade White Linen
with covered buckle and h,
In Vienna.
And White Sea Isle
Duck Goodyear-welt = 4
Pumps or Butcher N
OXfordS. "
, 1912-07-04
Additional Chips

Bert Reynolds is down from the
tie drive this week.
Mrs. Ann Parr and Dave Bashore
were down from Encampment yester-
day between trains.
Ralph Campbell came up from
Walcott Tuesday in his car, bringing
up some travelling men.
Note the new add of E. NJ. Greene
q Company. You will find that is
the place to buy your paints.
James ]. Parr, wife and two little
daughters were down from Encamp-
ment yesterday morning.
Ira Barkhurst and his mother came
down from Brush creek Tuesday
in lra's new Flanders runabout.
If you want anything in the paint,
paper hanging or calcimiming line,
just call on E. NJ. Greene g. Co.
G. G. Young, who has been a Sara.
toga visitor for several days, left for
Brush creek ranch Tuesday.
j. A. Schoonjans is the owner of a
new one seated Rambler which he
brot up from Walcott Tuesday even
ing.
E. NJ. Greene & Company will
paint your house, inside and out.
Automobiles, carriages and wagons
painted.
j. W. Dudley, wire chief at Raw
Inns, was over Sunday to look after
the telephone wires in the Saratoga
exchange
, 1912-07-04

THEY WENT AT II, HAMMER AND ToNGs.
coming more and more clearly i'm
printed on my mind. began to feel
a personal interest in her rescue and
a corresponding detestation Of Alfonso
Payton. imagined her looking to us
looking to me-to ave her. and l
vowed that l would do II. Love at
first sight a become a commonplace.
but If l had stopped to analyze my
feelings l might have concluded that
my case was n of love without
sight.
We were actually gaining on the
chase!
The Osprey for some time had been
making 1898 miles, n little better than
her best during the night. | esti-
mated that the Chameleon had drop
ped to not over 1870. AT this rate we
should overhaul her in the course of
Nv hours. In two hours we should
be within effective range, and an hour
later we ought to be near enough to
enable Ethan to knock her aeroplanes
to splinters.
The gunner was already Tuning
Will 1mDdlleutt anu tODillluullN Gull
sulting with his range finder, chang
ing the elevation of his u and draw
ing imaginary beads.
an bet n Connecticut cigar" he
said as I passed him on my rounds.
'thet when I git anuther chanst ri
put a shot into him thet'll stop i'm"
"T1l give you word When to begin
firing" said Don't hull him. for
you might iniure or Kill the prisoners
but aim for the aeroplanes."
81 know how TO wing n duck. loo
tenant" he returned EFF the range
hadn't been so pesky lon~ this norm
In one o. his hippers 'u'L never "a
Topped aE'in."
81 believe you did hurt him, Ethan"
I said. "T'can't otherwise account for
bis Lack of speed. Last night he gained
on u.s.; now we are gaining on him.
Our speed is a trife better than 1t vas
but not enough TO explain the differ
ence."
Ethan's eyes lighted as he exclaimed
81 knowed II, lootenant. | knowed
tibet shot wasn't altogether fur nuth
in"
ITO be Continued)
, 1912-07-04
S. E. PHELPS
Attorney al Law
EnCampment Wyo'
100000 Death Benefit

$500 Weekly Benefit for Accident or
Sickness; 81, for loss Of limb OF eye
sight; $4,000 for Emergency Relief Ben :
eft. Cost is $500 per year-No other
Dues nor Assessment.-MEN and WO-
MEN between ages l6 to 65 are accept
ed.-Reliable Company with 100000
State Deposit for the protection Of Pol
icy-holders and to guarantee the pay
ment of claims, Write for further in
formation giving your age, sex aad o
cupation' Address Dept. 44l-Ameri-
can Registry Company.-Erie, Pa.
4.25-7-25
, 1912-07-04
Notice Of Sale OF Estray

Notice is hereby given, according
to Section No. 2674, Of the Compiled
Laws of the State of Wyoming, that
on the 10th day Of July, A. d. 1912.
in front of the Office Of E. L. Blood,
Justice of the Peace of Carbon Coun-
ty, Wyoming, there will be sold to
the highest bidder for cash, one bay
mare, brandd ~" on shoulder, all
requirements of the Statutes having
beeu compiled with.
E. l.. Blood.
7-4-11 Justice of the Peace
, 1912-07-04
Gard Of Thanks

l wish to express my thanks to my
neighbors and friends for their kind
assistance and sympathy while labor.
ing under the very great d~isadvant-
age of a broken leg.
p. l.. Howard.
, 1912-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E.. Meason and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Horn were in
from Cedar creek Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Walker and
children were down from Brush creek
Saturday. They we're accompanied
by Irving Brands, of North Park,
who looks after the interests of the
Big Creek Cattle Company in the
Park.
Mrs. 1. W. Want and little daugh-
ter, Loretta, we're in from the ranch
Friday to attend the supper at the
church. Mrs. Want brot i'm large
boquet OF lovely Columbines which
gladdended the hearts of all who
saw them.
]. M. Corlett was up from Midway
Saturday on business connected with
the coal bank he is opening. They
are now, and have been for some
time, delivering coal to customers,
but he thinks they will be ready to
furnish all that may be needed in a
week or two.
If you are behind with your sub
scription you need not be at all sur
prised to find that your Sun has
turned up missing. We can better
drop your name than to continue
sending you a paper for nothing.
Savey7
William McPhail was in from the
North Fork ranch of Davis & Carroll
Saturday. He reports a very heavy
rain in that locality last week. Wat
or came down the gulley EAST Of the
house ten feet deep and washed out
some of the garden.
There was a picnic and dance at
Tenmile yesterday evening. The
Cedar creek and Brush creek people
were in attendance and the same
people will assemble at the school
house on Brush creek to attend the
dance at that place tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Plummer,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Gilbert, came down from Encamp.
ment Friday and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
left for Colorado Springs, where they
will visit before returning to their
home in Nashville. Tenn. Mrs. Gill
bert is a sister of Geo. W. and Chas.
Plummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cushing, of
Fitchburg, Mass, arrived here Sat
urday and wen! out to the Gushing
ranch. Mr.. Gushing is II brother of
M. M. Gushing who bought the Cad
well & Maghee ranch. Mr.. Gushing
and his wife are here for a short out
ing.
j. r. Dodds has taken charge of
the summer work on the Gushing
ranch relieving William Miser. who
is farming some land on the Sara
togo Land & Investment Co.'s ranch
just west of town. Mrs. o. G. Black
an will cook for Mr.. Dodds and his
men. Mr.. Miser has moved into
town.
P. A. Kock, of Clarence, Ia, father
OF Mrs. G. F. Holck, accompanied by
Miss Christine Elsner, arrived here
Friday on his usual summer visit to
his daughters family. Miss Elsner
is a cousin of Mrs. Holck. Mr.. Kock,
altho rs years of age, is hale and
hearty and takes as much interest in
life as he did rs years ago.
Word was received here Tuesday
that Mrs. Sites, mother of G. A. Cook
on Brush creek, was dangerously ill.
Dave Richmond took DIR. Robinson
up in his car. Mr.. Cook, who was
in Rawlins, was brot to this place by
Homer France, and from here MIR.
Cook drove his own team up to the
ranch the same afternoon. DR.. Rob
inson reports that Mrs. Sites died Of
cerebral hemmorhage at 4 O'Clock.
, 1912-07-04
SARATOGA DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

w. p. Hays deserves praise from
Saratoga people for introducing here the
simple buckthorn bark and ~glycerine
mixture, known as Adler-I-ka. This
simple German remedy first became
famous by curing appendicitis and it
has o been discovered that A SIN
GLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas
on the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY. 1t is the only . remedy
which never fails.
, 1912-07-04

Dysentery is always serious and often 81
dangerous disease, but 1t can be cured
Gham6erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea|
Remedy has cured It even when malignant
and epidemic For sale by all dealers.
, 1912-07-04

BUY 1t now. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is almost certain to
be needed before the summer iS over. Buy
u now and be prepared for such an emer.
gency. For sale by all dealers.
, 1912-07-04
New Fords, $3.50 and $3.50

Four-cylinder Ford cars, fully
equipped, $3.50 and $3.50. Another
carload just received.
Homer France,
'-a'lt Rawlins, Wyom.
, 1912-07-04

Bob. Rankin came over from Raw
Inns last week to battle for rheumatic
trouble. He left for home Monday
b. A, Kline, a clerk in the head
quarters Office of the U. P. at Omaha,
came up Monday for a few weeks
fishing.
George W. Broadhurst and family
and Joe NUM-, wife and baby went
we to Rawlins, returning the same
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alameda and
little son were in from their summer
camp on the head of Jack creek
Sunday.
Jack and Vina were over from
Rawlins Sunday. Jack was n Of
the Rswlins nine and played a good
game of ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Howard were
in from Jack creek Saturday. Mr..
Howard is in hopes he can discard
his crutches soon.
Mrs Jennie Hud son and little
daughter, of Denver, a sister Of Mrs.
j. W. Sisson, is here on a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sisson.
Frank Lemoine came in from
Oberg creek last Saturday aud went
on up to j. M. Sowders ranch where
he will work this summer.
Mrs. Matt Watt and Miss Maud
were in from Cedar creek Saturday
to bring eggs and butter and do the
weeks shopping for the ranch.
Mrs. Laura Heath was over from
Rawlins Sunday for the ball game
and to visit MIR. and Mrs. A. q.
Huntington and Miss Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Walck were in
from their Calf creek ranch Tuesday.
Mr.. WalcB is a man of leisure while
NO Soiihi oouo ! o hulJtIuk
Capt. l.. G. Davis and wife and
Mrs. Woods are expected from Chey-
enne this week. They will spend
the summer at the North Fork ranch.
Len A. Huston and little son Au-
brey we're down form the ranch Sat
urday. Walt. French went back
with them to do some carpenter work
The new Office which Mr.. Holck has
been constructing near the bridge is
nearing completion and is now coup
led by DIR. Bunten, as a dentist Office.
MIR. and Mrs. d. M. Plaster return
ed home Sunday evening from a six
months stay in Dubuque, la. Mr..
Plaster is still quite weak from his
long illness.
Earl Bates got bucked from a horse
Saturday and had his left elbow put
out of place. DR.. Price put the joint
in place and Earl is around with his
arm in a sling.
A. N. McManis was in from Sage
creek Friday. He returned home
Saturday accompanied by Miss An
ma Hunter, who will sped the summer
with the family.
Andrew Kortes a nd wife were reg
istered at the Hotel Wolf last week
from Elk Mountain. Mr.. Kortes Is
the foreman of the Basin Land g.
Cattle Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hutchinson vent
to Encampment Tuesday ON a visit
to the families of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. David Bash
ore and Mr.. and Mrs. James Detting-
or.
Judge Kuykendall, who was out on
a trip connected with Lodge matters,
ending up by attending the dedica-
ton of the Masonic Temple at Lara
mic last week, returned home a few
days. ago.
E. M. Greene has opened up the
old NUM- blacksmith shop ard turn
ed it into a paint shop. He also has
a supply of paints and paint mater
ial for sale. Note his add in another
column.
Mrs. Frank Stockwell came over
from Leo the first of the week, on a
xinii N A.a Ma.u 1 SIa-L-n i
, 1912-07-04

Rev. r. g. Hamilton.
Services LIST and Bird Sunday OF
each month";
Morning prayer and sermon IL a.
N. Evening services 8p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. each SUI.
day.
You are cordially invited.
Library Hours
The Ballard Public Library, is op
en- on Sundays and Wednesdays of
each week, from 3 to 5 p. M, and on
Mondays and Fridays from z to 9
p. M. Librarian
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-09
Refuses Old Guns to State.

A case where the lesser municipality
Is greater than the sovereign state de-
velops in the issue Of obsolete ord
nance from the war and navy depart
ments. Recently the war department
received an application from a state
for few such guns to be used for
monumental purpose. 1t declined to
grant the request, however, as it was
found that the law limits donations of
condemned ordnance to soldiers mon
uments, posts of the Grand Army of
the republic and municipal corpora
tons.
The sum of money allotted by con-
gress to the states and territories for
the maintenance of militia cannot by
Intoxicated in advance, according
to recent ruling Of the militia di-
vision of the war department. The
question arose through an inquiry
from a state which desired to incur
an obligation in excess of its allot-
ment for the current year and sought
authority to make it a charge against
appropriations for subsequent years, a
practice which has been disapproved
by the war department,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-09
FOX TERRIER TURNS THIEF
Causes CONSERVATION by Stealing
$4,000 Worth of JeweIry From
His Mistress.

Washington has a dog which with
out any training whatever bids fair to
make a genuine thief Mrs Robert
Miller, owner of the dog, made d
great hue and cry about having lost
some $1,000 worth of jewelry. The
police department was informed, and
that end of the town was being torn
to pieces in search for the jewels
which had so mysteriously disap-
peared. Mrs. Miller declared that the
jewels were in chamois bag between
two mattresses on her bed on which
she slept, and that they were there
when she got up and were not there
when she went to breakfast.
A. detective put on the case employ
ed'the thumb method. He recognized
the dirty paw prints on the sheets and
quilts of the bed, and found the same
under the bed, and he concluded that
there was dog in the case some
where Then he found a little fox
terrier, owned by the family, having
lots of fun with something that had
jingly things inside of it, and then
found the jewels.
They had dropped on the floor from
the mattress under the bed, and the
dog had found the bag, and had been
having it's morning exercise in toss
ing the bag around. About $4,000
worth of jewels had been lost out, but
they expect to find them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-09
fRAgK DIXON WILL
| LECTURE TOMORROW
.rnderf Auspices Of Local Ly-
Cpum Course

., Wednesday night the second at
,+ion of the Lyceum course VIII
given here under the management
.soso who have interested them
,,,os in furnishing to Americas dur
tho present season a few of t
o,csst offerings that the lyceum plat
Chords. The second attraction
-, ba 2 lecture on THE Man Against
no Mass, by Frank Dixon, the we'll
,ouo lecturer, whose reputation IS
platform speaker is national.
rb, lecture will deal with the ques-
ION of socialism, but in way that
~ Give it unusual human interest.
f.. nixon is a humorist of no mean
,compIishments, so that his lecture
.ip he interspersed with humorous
oncbes that will please every one
bo hears this discussion. This lee
,ro is sure to prove a most popular
no and if has been secured because
the fact that Mr. Dixon is one Of
bo most popular and interesting plat
|orm lecturers in America.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-09
ENGAGED IN A ~nEAT WORK
What Uncle Sam Is Doing to Provide
A Variety of Fruit
Food

Uncle Sam is doing a great work in
providing a variety of fruit food for
his American children New seeds and
plants are coming in daily by express,
freight and mail and in some cases
the lmportations weigh tons.
Among the results already accom-
phshed we have now the largest col
lection of date varieties known. They
are growing in the gardens of Ari-
iona and California. We have also
the greatest variety of mangoes ex-
tant, and we are testing that fruit with
view to its introduction into Florida.
Puerto Rico and Hawaii.
We have French artichokes now
growing in the truck gardens Of the
south, Kaff1r corn from Abyssinia,
which is being tested in Kansas, and
new kind of oats from northern Fin
land, which is being grown in Alaska.
We have new alfalfas from Arabia
and Chinese Turkestan. We are start
ing a sisal hemp industry in Puerto
Rico, and we are growing Japanese
bamboos, which, it is thought, will
take the place of the old cane brakes
of the south. We have also a valuable
paper plant from Japan, wood oil trees
from China, and are setting out, in
California, hundreds of plants which
1t is thought will make varnish.
We have also a pedigreed barley
which is especially desired by the
brewers, and altogether so many other
fruits, grains and trees that to men
ton them would be like quoting
botany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

TO the voters of the Third Congress
sionak District: l have the ambition to
represent the Third district in. con-
gress. AS to my fitness and WORTH
ness, propose to submit that to the
voters of the district, among with
other gentlemen who may aspire to
the honor, in a democratic primary
Il am a farmer, was born and rear
ed on farm in this district, ond have
contributed all that l possibly could
to the advancement of the farming in
terests of my section of the coun-
try.
AS member of congress l would
be controlled largely by the same de-
sires and purposes that have actuated
me as a private citizens in advancing
the farming interests of the state and
country, which ultimately is the inter
st of every person, whether merchant,
lawyer, doctor, banker, mechanic or
citizen following other callings.
Il shall be glad to meet the voters
ace to face in every county of the
district before the day of election.
Sincerely,
JOHN R. MERCER"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-09
DEVICES ON CARS
Ing Which Is of Far-Reaching
Effect.

Complete control of all the railroadD
of the country by the interstate COM
merce commission and virtual elimina'
ton of the state commission from such
control are foreshadowed in an opin-
ion handed down by the Supreme
court of the United States. The court
held that hereafter all locomotives,
cars or other equipment used on any
railroad which is highway Of inter
state commerce must comply with the
federal safety appliance act.
Members of the interstate COM
merce commission, who have been en-
barrassed on numerous occasions by
clashes of authority with state COM
missions, are jubilant at the ruling of
the Supreme court, which was unani-
nous.