davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-02

rlouSly injured when auto struck
their carriage.
New Chinese Tong war,
broke out on Mott st. so shots
fired. One man may die. )
Bogota, Colombia.-Wireless:
static nwith radius of 700 miles
being erected at Cartagena, capi-l
tai of Bolivar. !
London.-Major George A.
Squier, U. S. A, who has sue
ceeded Major Slocum, resigned
as U. S. military attache in Lon
don, was presented to King
George. I
London.-Outbreak of foot
and mouth disease in cattle hast
been traced to Ireland and all inn
portation of stock from that coun-
try has been prohibited.
Maxwell, Ia.-Wilbur Taylor,
2, threw lighted frecracker. 1t,
fell down neckband of his waist.
Clothing on fire. Dead.
Saginaw, Mich.-Wm. Parsell,
19, lost 2 fingers and Edward
Sanborn, IS, lost index finger,
when cannon exploded ahead of
time. :
Detroit, Mich.-Benedict Reith,
5, is dead from celebrating Fourth
on the first.
New York.-Orchestra nusi-
clans at N. Y. theaters have gone
out on strike for higher wages.
Couderay, Wis. = 100 men
searching woods for Ray Singer,
3, who has been lost since Sun !,
day morning.
T;nc;a1,+; n IT, Jo.4.o,,a5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
NORTH CAROLINA FARM LANDS

WANTED-MEN TO BECOME INDEPENDENT
farmers in Eastern North Carolina the " Nations Garden
Spot" Leads for large profits small capital Write
for booklet c. Van Leuven, 500 Southern Building,
Wilmington, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

"They will come back, those gentlemen, "
drawled naughty voice ave will receive
them Picard, take four men and hold the
inn. Rennedon, take five and keep the
house opposite
De Gardens, in command, -Varache
dead gave his orders in the tone in which
he used to demand supper at Marguery' s
every night, in the Boulevard Bonnie Nou-
velle
"Houser, take ten men and hold what IS
left of the church. If you must retreat, fall
back upon the inn. Count, you will remain
here, with your wolves. We have turned
those rascals out of their beds, thanks to
YOU They will come back for their sheets,
and we will wrap them round them when
we have finished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

with a six-inch blade through ones carotid
artery.
Corneille Bordenave, second in the room,
had flung the knife Laporte had given him.
He shrieked Historically.
Varnhagen fell upon the body of Varache
He had found life dull: for him its dullness
was over.
The whole affair had filled out but seven
seconds The room swarmed with Frenchmen.
Dagobert reeled to his feet. He was hide
Gus with strip of flesh cut from his forehead
by the pistol barrel, and his right cheek black
and scorched. He did not know where he
was for an instant, and he glared round as
one waking from a terrific dream.
And he saw Bordenave, who was regarding
him with ashen face and most imploring gaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
NEW MEXICO OIL Law"

THE SEVEN LAKES FIELD, MCKINLEY COUNTY,
is now being developed control tract of the best
located land in that district and will sell in
claims very reasonable No oil stocks for sale John
A. Gordon, Gallup, N NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
STAIN YOUR HAIR
A BeautifuI Rich BROWN

Mrs. Potter's Walnut Tint Hair Stain
will do it. just apply once a month
with your comb Will not give an un-
natural color to your hair A perfect
remedy for gray. faded or bleached
hair 81 90 at all druggists. Send di-
rect for 25c trial bottle today.
1876 GrOtOn Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
All LEE BUNG

distance, sounded not unlike Spanish Bung
picked away, plotting silently.
JUDGE OLIVER was witness to miracle,
= of hot afternoon, when the force was
loading apricots into a wagon (hey call
them "cots" in the Santa Clara Valley.
Bung appeared in their very midst, and
gazed upon the enemy with conciliatory
smile. There rose an instantaneous clamor
throughout the grove; but the Chinaman
held up both hands and smiled his sub
mission. Jiro, with brows of thunder. adj
vanced few steps, and Bung addressed him
in Chinese. Jiro shook his head.
"You can lite Chinese language?' in
quired Bung.
Il obtain this knowledge" responded the
Japanese, his pride touched.
"Then look-see!" said Bung. He led Jiro
over to the dusty road, where he carefully
smoothed surface with his hand. The fifty
laborers gathered around, awe-struck.
Bung bent over and began to draw in the
road dust a perpendicular column of Chinese
characters Jiro read them with an ex-
preston of perplexity. His faithful bench
men punctua1ly assumed like expression.
Jiro next stopped over and in turn drew
Ills COlulllll Ol OIl1ltSc CldldClCIS. DullS
nodded and wrote reply. A look of pleas
spread Jiros lofty front, and this expression
was increased when Bung pulled several five
dollar pieces from his blouse and showed
them to the Samurai. (The written charac-
tiers in Chinese and Japanese are the same,
although the spoken words are SO vastly diff
ferent.)
ave shall be great pleasure to observe it
tonight, eight o'clock, said the now affable
japanese. :,,
wandered away.
They worked together from then on
They exchanged few remarks; but the eyes
of the little brown men fairly beamed with
growing love for the big yellow one. Bung
was their constant, though rather sarcastic,
ally.
@You' re teaching them to like you, aren't
you, Bung?" observed Mrs. Oliver one night.
ooh, yes, Missee Olivah, teach EN- hap
py diplomoly. Everybody feel hot time"
day, the latter seemed bit more dubious.
Nationally deplore Mr.. Bung," said he;
@yet should assirnilate his friendship"
"Do you want me to fire him." asked the
Judge.
ooh! Please, no-not to do! We should
miss this Mr.. Bung deliciously."
Tommy noticed that Bung was visiting
the Japanese quarter rather regularly even
ings.
A BOUT midseason Jiro approached the
= rancher and sadly intimated that "ad-
vance money would appear very chart
table" but Judge Oliver was too thorough
a Californian to extend blind credit.
Harry" said he, whats the matter
with you Japs all of sudden? What are
you asking advance money for? What have
you been doing with your wages?"
To all these questions Mr.. .Jro answered
with unexpected brevity.
@Bung." he said.
Suspicion began dawning upon the white
mans mind He knew China one battle
field where the colors of Nippon have ever
gone down in defeat,-the gaming table.
"Do you mean to say that Chinaman-'
"He is very elaborate sinner, Mr.. Sir.
One morning he promenade among my
Japanese and say. You I'm stand how write
Chinese language We explain how we
can. So he wrote manuscripts in road dust
for us to read
what did he write?" asked the Judge, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
CHAUFFEURs WANTED

BE CHAUFFEUR. EARN $4,000 PER
month. Travel be employed the year round
Write Cliff Hogan, 2IlS East 18th Street, Kansas
City, Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

AtENTS-Evcry demonstration of our New Inverted Gas
Burners Kerosene Mantle Burners makes sale with large
profits Positively fastest money the market Par
ticuarsfree Simplex Co., Dept Park Row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
VIRGINIA FARM LANDS

FARM IN SUNNY VIRGINIA, DELIGHTFUL Gil
mate, abundant rainfall, fertile truck poultry
and fruit farm, $275 Farms low SIS per For
1874 page free booklet, address X T. Crawley Ind Agt
c. & o. Ry., Richmond, Va. Box y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
AGENTS WANTED

WE PAY $50 a NUN III SaI4Akf AND UKNIoif
rig and all expenses introduce guaranteed stock
and poultry powders money back guarantee; outfit
free plan steady work. Address Biger Co, X5oo,
Springfield, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
dent Stoddard former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws,
Bylaws and Forms Reference Any Iank in Arizona
Stoddad Incorporating Company Box $780, Phoenix Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
DETECTIVES WANTED
OLD COINS

S775 paid for date 1853 without $50
for 81 Keep all money dated before 1885, and send
for illustrated Coin Value Book, 4x7 1t may
your fortune. C. F. Clark Co.. Box 26 lie Roy, N. Y
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-28

It's another plumber that arrived in
hi. vale of tears last Friday night,
choosing to locate at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Watson, 25IS Baker He,
sturdy little fellow and John is happy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-28

Surely the Clerks have earned
the Smokc~tackers. The rand
they have been playing all season
the fan, to believe they could Civ
lIoaly an argument.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-28

See Ogrosky's for UNION
GLOVES, 200l Hewitt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
EDUCATION PROGRESS IN
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

course, the course for teaching, the
course in farming, the trade course,
the course in housekeeping and house
hold arts, and the course in business
This specialization is incorporated
into the course Of study in order that
the child may secure such training
as will directly prepare him for a
useful life.
A careful study and comparison of
education in the Philippines with that
carried on in other tropical countries
enjoying practically the same condi-
tons as obtained there, shows that it
is the aim Of nearly every one of
these countries to make education
general, but as a rule the percentage
OF population attending school is much
lower than in the Philippines. In
very few cases is special attention
being given to industrial education.
The elementary schools are seldom
considered in the plan of industrial
instruction, the attention being con-
fined to advanced technical and agri-
cultural subjects. Much more stress
Is laid upon athletics and physical
training in the Philippines than is
given in other countries generally.
The interest that the Filipino people
take in pubic instruction is much
greater than is apparently the case
elsewhere. Reports seem to indicate
that in a number Of the countries,
at least, not only a lack of interest
but actual opposition is manifested.
For-a number Of years the bureau
has been committed to the policy OF
providing adequate permanent build
ings for the housing of the public
schools as rapidly as money might
be made available.
In furtherance of this policy stand.
ard plans based upon the unit sys
TEN OF construction, which allows ad.
ditions to be made as necessity may
demand without detracting from the ap-
pearance or utility of the original
structure, have been prepared.
In the standard schoolhouse plans
each unit is class room of standard
size, Z by meters. Plans have been
adopted for buildings Of from one to
twenty class rooms with assembly room,
Offices and storeroom. Concrete rein
forced with steel is the construction
material which meets conditions best
1t is specified for the standard school
house.
Already 1875 school buildings of this
type have been completed and liz
others are in process OF construction
of which 81 lacked very little Of com
pletion and were already occupied al
the time the director made his report
AS a result of a campaign for the
acquisition Of adequate school site:
to provide sufficient room for the
buildings to be erected, for the future
development Of the school plan, FOL
school gardening, and for suitable
| play grounds the bureau now has il
/ its possession 1877 school sites, eacf
| of which contains 10000 square
meters or more and 1872 school site,
each containing at least 5000 squar,
meters
One new educational center Of yer.
/ great interest has been established
during tn past year-a school of house
/ hold industries. The director describes
1t as follows:
THE purpose OF this school is Il
train adult women in certain selected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

Washington, Oct ga distinguish
ed educator from one OF the greatest
universities in the United States, af-
ter his return from a lecture tour in
the Philippines, writes relative to his
work Of the bureau of education in
the islands:
The more learn about the work
OF your bureau, the more / think that
Il 10 the most significant constructive
work ever undertaken in any colony
In the tropics. or in its entirety, in any
state IN our union. You have in
your hands ." the achievement
Of civilization and a high culture.
] consider II one OF the best bits of
good fortune that ever came to me
that have been able to see it and
get in touch with II personally"
The 18th annual report OF the direc-
tor OF education for the Philippine
islands, covering the school year end
ing April /. 1912. has just been re-
ceived BY the bureau of insuiar af-
fairs.
II Is a very comprehensive state
ment OF the educational program in
the islands, shows that very encour-
aging results have been obtained dur
ing the past year in all lines Of school
activities and that the achievement
Of a civilization and a high culture
Is well entered upon.
Some OF the specific things accom-
plished during the past year are
enumerated by the director. Progress
has been very marked in the improve,
ment in the quality Of English taught
IN all the schools whether OF primary
intermediate or secondary grade. In
dustrial instruction has been organic.
ed and developed TO a greater extent
than In any previous year. A large
number Of permanent school build
ings has been completed. The policy
Of acquiring adequate school sites
has found general acceptance and
much attention has been given to the
Improvement OF temporary buildings
Through the vacation assembly al
Bagiuo, the bureau has come into
closer sympathy with the vast major
Aly Vi lIb ltdCutTb IMAM ever DclOI 2
A decided Improvement is reported in
the personnel OF the teaching force
both American and Filipino. An in
crease OF three per cent in the aver
age daily attendance indicates that
more really effective work was done
during the past year There has been
In the past year great improvement in
the attachments Of the Filipino teach
ers and IN their ability to teach
making II possible to assign 161 Of
them TO positions as supervising and
assistant supervising teachers. II has
been the policy to place upon Filipino
teachers as great responsibilities al
they are capable OF assuming. The
constant increase in the number as
signed TO the more important worl
10 evidence that this policy has no
been without favorable results.
In the Philippines specialization
must begin much lower down in tn,
course than is the usual practice IL
the United States, although man!
educators here are coming TO recog
nize that the earlier this specialize
ton can be introduced the better
In the islands it begins with the frs
year OF the intermediate grades, FIVE
courses being provided-the genera
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of cough,
colds. Group and influenza Try It
when in need. 1t contains no harm
full substance and always gives prompt
relief. Sold by all druggists.-(Ad-
vertisement;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

tor, stopping at number of towns.
speaking and forming committees where
1t is impossible to organize clubs"
From Rangoon. Mrs. Gait wrote she was
bound for Hongkong and on to the Phil
ippines for a fortnight. Returning to
Hongkong. she will take trip I'm China,
then to San Francisco and home
AS tangible result OF her round the
world tour. Mrs. Gait announces that at
the next convention of the International
Suffrage Alliance, to be held in Budapest
in June, 1919 she expects to have dele
gates from Egyptian. Indian, Burmese
and Persian suffrage associations. None
of these countries has ever before been
represented at such a convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

affairs. I made thirteen speeches in pub
lie halls. each of which was more than
an hour in length. In connection with
socia. functions twenty-five other
speeches We're made.
Il attended seven receptions one given
by the mayor of Cape Town, Sir Fred
erick Smith: eighteen luncheons. three
given by the mayors of Pretoria, johann
nesburg and Durham; one by Mrs. Botha
wife of the premier; one by Mrs. Hall.
wife of the minister OF finance, and one
by Lady Rose Innes, wife of the acting
chief justice.
I'm addition I attended fourteen teas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

some of which developed into important
meetings: three morning teas, six dinners.
three picnics; also. twelve meetings OF
the executive committees of the suffrage
organizations of towns visited [ filled
seventy-six official appointments in forty
days, which is an average of nearly two
a day. The work closed with a splendid
delegate conyention-the first in South
Africa-where Union Suffrage Associa-
ton was formed
1t was about sixty-three years ago, just
at the time of the Seneca Falls conven-
ton. that party of Boer women ap-
peared before the first English govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

ment at Natal. asking for the vote on the
ground that as they had fought side by
side with their husbands in battle they
were warranted in demanding equal rights
with men in all matters concerning their
country.
At that time, says Mrs. Gait, they were
Transvaal, the Orange Free State and
Cape Colony, women were given munich
pal suffrage.
The leading Beers. including several
members of the cabinet, writes Mrs. Gait
seem favorable to woman suffrage
One woman travelled four weeks by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
LATEST FASHIONS
FOR OUTING WEAR

THE skirt Of the costume intended for
golf or tennis should be of short
length. about three inches from the floor.
and the hem slightly weighted The
width should be about two and a half
yards, with a box plated panel. front and
back, few plaits back and front or one
of the yoke effects with the skirt part
showing a fullness at the back and suf-
ficient front fullness to admit OF con-
siderable agility and high stepping. The
belt should be amply large, and may be
of patent or soft leather, or Of the
dress fabric
On the golf links shirt waist of the
skirt material is often worn. with a turn
down or erect collar and tie. If a white
waist is worn it Is OF the strict tailored
style in linen, viyela. ratine or pique,
with leather belt and any neglige hat.
soft felt turban. straw sailor. etc.
One should be neat and trim, but every
thing is to be comfortably loose and out
of the way when engaged at the game.
but still smart In the general effect.
Dress for tennis is somewhat the same,
but allows of more choice. Wash silks,
such as pongee and shantung, are all
used for summer sports. In playing
tennis one needs large arnsize and
length between the shoulder and belt.
coat should he handy to wear after ex-
ercising, which makes coat suits and
shirt waist favored. though one-piece
frocks are worn by smart women, but not
often by experts bent upon winning the
game.
MILDLY blouse Is comfortable when
rowing as there is nothing to pull out or
a belt, making IL of the usual sail cloth.
serge ramie linen or viyella, with
serge or cheviot skirt. Elbow sleeves and
a cut-down neck are preferred, and low
heeled shoes cap with visor is com
Portable, though most roWers are minus
any headgear. A girdie corset should DO
worn.
The best material for a bathing cos
tune is cravanetted mohair, for IL wear
ing such a suit the bather comes out or
the water and shakes herself compare
lively dry, and as a result Is more at
tractive i'm appearance. The refined suit
is wide has allow or short sleeves. with
panel front and in one-pieoe design.
Serge black and dark-blue satin and
taffeta are also materials that are much
used for these suits.
x X
In addition to the popular norfolk jack
cts in navy blue and white serge there is
the mackinaw jacket. short, single
breasted, with two hip and two breast
pockets, and a belt. made Of worsted m
gray. mixed browns or green. Some
models have a detachable hood Double
faced polo cloth is made up In smart
steamer or auto coats, a light shade OF
castor with white being one Of the popu-
lar combinations.
Plain long wooden coats for auto tour
ing and mountain needs button 10 the
foot and are otherwise untrimmed. A
new model is in black and white checked
wooden fabric, cut with raglan sleeve.
with an inset underarm piece. Wide vale
white corduroy is used for tennis or goir
skirts. with a coat to match, or with one
of the many other contrasting Jackets
Russian blouses In red and In hunters
green, with black patent leather belts,
are worn with white piques. serges and
linens on the tennis court or golf linka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

ment and talked with men representing
all political parties-the premier speakers
of both chambers. and others-and all
assured her that the parliamentary vote
for women would not be long delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

'HILE the fight for the ballot
has been waged in the United
States during the last twelve
month and one state after
another has been added to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Expenses ON Romd-&h@World Tour for Woman Suffrage
dria and obliged to go to 'lazarett
lquarantine) over night.

aSs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19
TWO NEW MEN ON
c. M. A. BOARD
GYMNASIUM WILL BE Comple'-
ED IN uP-To-DATE FORM With
OUT RESTRICTIONS.

Prof. w. E. Bostick was in Nash
Vile Friday in attendance on meet
ing of the board of directors OF Z.
M. A., and brings the news that there
were two new members elected. Leo
nard Parks, of the city of Nashville
was chosen to succeed Hon. Harvey
Hannah, whose term had expired,
while Prof. R. L. Jones was elected
in the place of Prof. Bostick, who
rendered his resignation in order to
accept business Connection with the
Academy.
Prof. Bostick further states that
the baord took action the the etfec,
that all the money necessary for the
equipment and remodeling OF the
magazine building for a gymnasium
il will be put in up-to-date condition
as stated some time ago, without re
s,riction as to the expenses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19
PRESTON BOOM IN
EAST TENNESSEE
coLUMBIANS REPORT THAT 1T
is RUNNING STRONG IN THAT
SECTION OF STATE.

That the boom for Thos. R. Pres
ton for governor of Tennessee Is go
ing on apace is indicated by the ex-
.pressions that come from Columbia
business men who have recently been
ever the state Jesse Ellington, Sec
rotary and treasurer of the City Mill
& Grain Company, has just returned
from visit to Chattanooga. While
in that city MI. Ellington stated that
his pockets were filed with Preston
buttons and that every one in the city
seemed to be Preston booster, that
the enthusiasm was rampant for the
banker candidate. Robert L. Taylor,
j., recently passed through Knox
Vile where he reports that he found
a strong sentiment for Preston
among all classes of folks, that Pres
ton enthusiasm, in that city was
strong.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19
JUMPS INTO
LOVERS ARMS
LILLIAN CANFtELO
AND CARL JUST, JUST u,
MARRIED.

NASHVILLE, July 12.-After
rather informal escape from the
homes of the brides parents, Carl
Just. aged II years, and Miss Lena
Garfield, aged Is years, daughter OF
George M. Garfield. were married on
Wednesday night at about II o'clock.
The two children" have been
counting for some time and the boy
kept telling his pap" that he was
going to get married. So Wednes-
day night he was accompanied to the
Garfield home by Luther Harris and
Miss Lena Grow, two friends VINO
were to see the knot securely tied.
On arrival they were confronted with
the accusation that the children
we're going to get married. They de-
MED it and stated that as proof they
would remain at home.
{ About 10 o'clock they parted only
to meet again in an hour WIN the
bride-to-be jumped from the parlol
window into her lovers arms. they
we're married and went to Franz
.Tust's home in West Nashville, TIM
father of the boy.