davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-16
The
flavor
lasts

eign residents in Managua have petitioned
him to alleviate the condition Of their
daughters. When last heard from the col
lege which is of French control, was al
most destitute of provisions. which indeed
was practically the condition Of the city
of Granada. where it is located.
Minister Weitzel. therefore. has called
upon Admiral Switzerland with the blue
Jackets and marines Of the American
feet to prevent these children from be-
coming the victims Of famine. and proba-
bly, by this time the sailormen are al
ready forcing their way to Granada along
the interrupted railroad. carrying with
them some of the food supplies shipped
from the isthmus by the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1912-09-16

month. His mother is not longer able to
support him~young Mclntire says and
he wishes the court 20 require his parent
to contribute toward his support.
In October. 1910. the father gratui-
tously contributed s15 per month to pay
the boys tuition in private school, but
in May last declined. it is declared, to
continue payments. The boy tells the
court he is in need of clothing and edu-
cation, and says his father has ample
means to take care of him. Through
Attorneys James B. Archer and John
Lewis Smith the court is asked to- fix 500
per month as a proper contribution from
the father, who is said to be living in
luxury.
Evening star., 1912-09-16
POST OFFICE PROMOTIONS.
Announcement of Advancement o1
Clerks and Laborers.

The following promotions in the city
post Office have been announced:
Clerks. $l.2G0 20 s1,30OIT. A. Cruik-
shank George f. Smith. Samuel X Mil
ler Charles S. Goetzinger. William b
Dent. Clarence f. Schooey, John F.
Wahler. William 6. Crowley, Staley NJ.
Clarke. Charles Tauberschmidt. John l..
Nolan. Minnie B. Gilbert, James z. Wo.tz.
James $. Kerr. John NJ. Pe;lley; clerks,
sl:aJ to 81, ,iO0-Henry G. Tegeler. J. NJ.
Barnard; clerks, 81. 400 10 S1.5O0-Claude
7 Thornburg. David I'll. Brown, Claude
iavenner: laborers. 500 TO S720-Wiliam
colbert. William III. Barnes, William b.
Eeail. George l.. Fisher. Edward G. Ken
ney, Joseph VI. Prather Andrew A. Davis.
NhHam IL. Bryan. Guyiott w. Bird.
Geor1e ". Garner John Johnson John
r. Myers. Alex c. Scheirer John E.. Glib
son. George Gray. Z. ". Hollands.
Charles II. Jackson, Walter F. johnson,
Evening star., 1912-09-16

love you. and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Re
member, that your sour disordered
stomach. lazy liver, and clogged
bowels can be quickly cleaned and
regulated by morning with gentle.
thorough Cascarets; Io-cent box
will keep your head clear and make
you feel cheerful and bully for
months Get Cascarets now-wake
up refreshed-feel like doing a good
days work-make yourself pleasant
and useful Clean up. Cheer up!
Evening star., 1912-09-16
BOY SUES HIS FATHER.
Wants Parent to Pay for Education
and Maintenance.

Paul f. McIntire. fifteen years old
through his next friend and mother. Mrs.
NJ. Estelle De Voll. today filed suit to
compel his father Elwood w. McIntire,
a real estate agent. to contribute $40 per
month for his maintenance and educa-
ton. The McIntires We're divorced
March Is. 1901, and both have remar-
ried.
The child was only four years old when
the decree was signed, and as the father.
it is stated, was then of limited means
of the child, whose custody was given to
the mother. His maternal grandmother
provided for him and his mother, it is
stated, during his infancy
In 1907 the father of Elwood w. Nc
Intire died and he became entitled to
one-half of an estate Of $4,000 and has
recently prospered, the boy tells the
court having an income Of $50 per
Evening star., 1912-09-16
CITY WITHOUT RIGHT.
Norfolk Unable to Recover Valuable
Water Front Property.

NORFOLK, Va, September 16.-Judge
McLemore, in the Norfolk city circuit
court, today decided that the city was
without right to recover for municipal or
public dock purposes valuab BILE water front
property in that portion of Norfolk known
as Torn point" and now held under per-
petual lease by the Southern railway and
the Atlantic Coast Line railway.
Questions involved went back as far as
1850. The court said it could not assen,
to the contention that even though the
city had the right to make the lease to de-
PENDANTS. that same is void for want OF
consideration"
Evening star., 1912-09-16
CARDINAL GOES WEST.
Prelate to Take Part in Dedication
of Wichita Cathedral.

BALTIMORE, Md, September 10
Cardinal Gibbons left here yesterda y
for Wichita. Kan, where he will take
part in the dedication of the new
Catholic Cathedral there. The cardinal
Travelled in a special car, accompanied
by Archbishop Kean OF Duluth, Bishop
O'Connell of Richmond and Father
Ketchin, director of the Catholic Indian
bureau at Washington.
He will go first to ST. Louis. where
Archbishop Glennon will join the party.
Following the Wichita celebration, the
cardinal will visit in Kansas City for
a day or two. returning to Washington
to preside at the opening Of the national
conference of Catholic charity organ-
cations.
Evening star., 1912-09-16
AWAKE FOR THIRTY YEARS.
Albert Herpin of Western Australia
Never Goes to Sleep.
oreisn Correspondence Of The Star


SYDNEY, n. S. W.. August Il, 1912.
Albert Herpin of Trenton. western Aus
tralia, is said not to have slept for thirty
years. In an interview Herpin, who is
now sixty years cd, stated that he pass
es his nights in a chair. not even mo-
mentarily experiencing drowsiness. He
was attacked by the strange malady
shortly after the death of his wife.
Herpn states that he suffers no incon-
venience from this prolonged insomnia.
and often dreams while he is awake. He
has come to the conclusion that sleep is
not necessary to a man. and is delighted
at the idea that he has not lost great
part of his life in unconsciousneE
Evening star., 1912-09-16
SICK HEADACHE2 TONGUE COATED?
IT'S YOUR LIVER! CASCARETS SURE

You're bilious. You have a throb-
bing sensation in your head. bad
taste IN your mouth. your eyes hurt.
your skin Is yellow with dark rings
under your eyes, your lips are parch-
ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean
and ill-tempered Your system is full
OF bile ard constipated waste not
properly passed off. AMI what YOU
need is cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being bilious. constipated
nuisance to Z and those who
Evening star., 1912-09-16

John ]. Mccullough William T. Oliver
laoorers. 500 to $6JO-John Campbell
John b. Edmonston, John j. Hickey
Richaru II. Magruder, Daniel H. Turner
William II. Young, Enoch H. Colbert, Ed
ward ID. George. Howard A. Johnson
Mary Nancy, Frank Fl. Walden. William ]
Diggs, Robert r. Hawkes.. Ulysses Lee
William G. Roster, Charles White: labor.
ers. $50 to ss40-William r. Harris, Fran
els ]. White.
Evening star., 1912-09-16

ton, reaching here today. have tele-
sraphed from Chicago that they regret
1t is impossible for them to be here
at this time.
A telegram was received by Capt
James F. Oyster, president of the
Chamber of Commerce. and chairman
of a committee selected to show the
distinguished visitors the courtesies Of
the National Capital The dispatch
said that letter of explanation would
follow
Evening star., 1912-09-16
Negro E.eetrocuted at Auburn.

AUBURN, n. Y, Setember 16.-iames
Williams, negro murderer died in the
electric chair early today at the state
. prison here.
Williams killed an aged farmer, James
Duffy. with club near Honeoye, ~ Y
in 1911. and later attempted to assault,
his victims granddaughter.
Evening star., 1912-09-16
COLLEGE GIRLS IN DISTRESS
American Bluejackets Will Take
Provisions to Them in Granada.

Bluejackets to the rescue Of damsels In
distress is the cry from Nicaragua to-
day. A whole college full Of girls. many
of them daughters Of foreign residents Of
Nicaragua, have been isolated for the
past forty-five days. Minister Weitzel
reports that many of the native and for
Evening star., 1912-09-16
FIRE ENGINEERS ASSEMBLE.
international Association Delegate.
Meet at Denver

DENVER. Col, September Is. = Hun
dreds of delegates are arriving here to-
day to attend the fortieth convention of
the International Association of Fire En-
giheers, which opens tomorrow. The city
never was more brilliantly Illuminated
for convention
One hundred fire chiefs from all parts
of the United States will attend.
Evening star., 1912-09-16

IS by 81 inch Hand-drawn
and Embroidered Bureau
Sa,r ssarfs. Were $5.75. $3.50
10 dozen Fine All-linen
Bleached Huck Towels, fig
ured and plain, hemstitched
ends. Size p by 40 in. soc
Were 75c. Now. -. wv
As by As inch Hand drawn
Tea Cloths, elaborate pat
terms. Were $3.50. 50 25
Now.
"a by "a inch Hand drawn
Tea Cloths. rich de- % IN
signs. Were 81. Now ~
Evening star., 1912-09-16
TOTAL OF 100000
Number of Flies Killed by
SWatters in September.
MONTH is BUT HALF GONE
Supervisor Murray Announces Re-
suits of Work Done Satur.
day-Trice Leads.
Dead Number 10000. 600.

Today's deliveries Of flies in The Stars
September campaign will, it is expected
establish a slaughter record of three mil
lion for the first half of the month.
DR.. Arthur L. Murray of the health de-
partment supervisor Of the campaign.
this morning finished counting the in
sects that We're turned in Saturday, the
exact number being $4,000. The month S
mortality list now numbers 2,752, 600 de-
stroyed insects. and, if today's deliveries
are as heavy as those of Saturdays, the
three-million mark approximately will
have been reached.
No Change in Rating.
Mark Trice and Lawrence FITZGERALD
are still in first and second place. respec-
lively, and. at the present rate they will
be able to keep Layton II. 3urdette. win
ner of first prize in each of the four pre-
ceding campaigns. from capturing first
honors this month.
The score of Trice is $4,000, which
means it will not be long until this con-
testant has reached the one-million mark
Lawrence Fitzgerald, with the score OF
800, is close second.
Layton H. Burdette has delivered 423,
700 flies and is in third place. Frank
Funk is in fourth place and William
Steiner in fifth, the formers score being
360, 400 and the latters 3O;o, 400
Flies Are Scarce,
According to DR.. Murray. flies are be.
coming scarce and the contestants are
expected to experience greater difficulty
from now on in establishing large scores
However, it is believed that by the END
of the month the count will show the de.
of pnf
and possibly sven millions, of flies in
September
Evening star., 1912-09-16
Caustic.

From Judge.
Miss .Yeilowleaf-Yes, ours is a very
old family. You know. We came over
In the Mayhower.
Miss Caustique-Indeed! And did you
er--have a pleasant voyage?
Evening star., 1912-09-16
AUSTRALIAN CANCELS VISIT.
Sir George Reid Unable to Come to
Capital, He Telegraphs.

Sir George Reid and Lady Reid, the
former the high commissioner of the
Australian commonwealth at London.
who were expected to visit Washing
Evening star., 1912-09-16
Generally Happens That Way.

From Judge.
Hokus-I wonder how it was that old
'Methuselah lived SO long
Pokus-Proba bly, some woman had mar
ried him for his money.
Evening star., 1912-09-16

IS pieces Fine Irish Bleach
ed Damask, 70 inches wide, in
stripes, dots, coin spots, plain
center, rose border. 81 00
Were $I.25. Now. yd
10 pieces Extra Fine Mora
Wan Damask, u inches wide.
Were SI.35. Now, yd
Fine All Pure Linen Guest
Towels. hemstitched ends.
Size II by 27 inches. 50c
Were 65c. Now. 49,.
26-inch Fine Irish Bleached
Damask Napkins. five good
designs; Were 5000. S. &C
Now, dozen. ......
Evening star., 1912-09-16
House Linen Specials.

Our Linen Department has just received an inn
mense new stock of Bedroom and Table Linens
which will be offered tomorrow at special reduc-
tions 1t is of the finest stocks have ever had
and purchased SO advantageously that can make
large concessions to patrons These few
SamD1eS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
Last Year, You Said:

go. TEXT Christmas I'll do my shopping early This last
IN minute shopping with the fretfu crowds, the jam
ming of several days work into has taken all the pleasure
of my Christmas Some of my gifts I'm positively dis
satisfied WITH but late couldn't afford to bother
Are YOU going to 90 through the experience this year?
Or are you going advantage of this stores Big Holiday
Stocks Right Away you well the
las advantage OF buying NONore
stocks and saIapeople the o Holiday Rush
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11

Some lady on your list would likely ap-
preciate some of this fine hand en-
broidered lingerie or crepe de chene
garments We have displayed IN our mus
lin underwear section on the second
floor. See the fine French hand made
lingerie, separate pieces at $50 TO
$1,000; sets at $3.50 to $500. On the
main floor in the underwear section you
viii find Italian silk underwear at
S1.50 to $500. We know Of no more
acceptable gifts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
SCRUB WOMEN ARE BELIEVED
TO HAVE Persisted IN FRI

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 11.-Three Of the
city's leading establishments and more
than 100 offices were destroyed by fire
when the Gibson hotel, the Rendlgs-
Lothian company. a department store,
W. L Douglass Shoe company, and the
offices of the Missouri Pacific Railway
company were swept completely Dy
the flames while the upper 10 floors
of the Union Trust building, a history
fire proof structure, were ruined
1t is reported that a number OF SCRUB
women WORKING on the 18th floor of the
Union Trust building persisted.
The loss is estimated at from $6OO,OOO
to S1.000,000.
Eleven persons were taken out of
the Union Trust building overcome by
smoke. Several firemen who enected
the rescue were overcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
MUST BELIEVE 1T
When WeII-KnOyvn Ell PasO People Tell
Co

When public endorsement is made
by a representative citizen of FL PasO
the proof IS positive. You must believe
it. Read this testimony Every back
ache sufferer, every man, woman or
child with any kidney trouble viii find
profit in the reading.
J. r. Alexander. y. Campbell St, FL
PasO, Texas, says: Years ago I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they relieved
me of kidney trouble I had shooting
pains across the small of my back and
the contents of two boxes of this
remedy entirely corrected my trouble.
This cure has been permanent and 1
have had no further need of a kidney
medicine. 1t gives me pleasure to rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills, as they
act ,ust as advertised"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
MOTHERS ARE OVERvvoRKED;
Gil. DREN EEEBLE MIND

New York. N Y, Dec. 1.-THE large
number of feeble minded children to-
day is the direct result of the overwork
and overstrain to which the mothers
are subjected in the factories
This is the conclusion reached by
Dr.. Max Schlapp, head of a bureau OF
charities, established for the purpose of
the study of children. His first year s
work shows that he has studied 500
cases and found that in a majority of
cases the mother of the child was phys
ically and mentally unfit because she
was an industrial slave. Ten years in
industry he says ruins a woman for
marriage. physically and mentally"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
YEE ORDERED DEPORTER

zee Men attempted to prove that he
was citizen of the United States in
commissioner G. B. divers court
Wednesday. To do this, he introduced
Chinese who said that they had seen
zee when he was a baby and when he
was p years old. This was held to be
too flimsy by the commissioner, and
he was ordered deported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
PRINCE REGENT OF BAVARIA
Il eT-ErE-E-ElIN q. EElnMr a

Munich. Bavaria, Dec. 1.-THE con-
dition of the aged prince regent Of Ba-
varia- prince LuitpOld, who has been i'll
for some time, has become worse during
the past few days, according to an Of
fetal bulletin issued by the court ply
sicians today lie is suffering from an
attack of bronchial catarrh and a
equity affection Of the right hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
TAFT TO NAME JUDGES.

Washington, D. c., Dec. IL
President Taft expects to send to the
senate early IN January the nOmina-
ton Of Judge Fenton W. Booth, of the
court of claims, as chief justice. sue
ceeding Stanton J. Peele, who will re-
tire. The vacancy caused by the ele-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
KrinkEedoLUn
Baby Blankets SIPS
Xmas Furs
CAN you think of any
thing a woman will

Gan you think of any
thing a woman will
appreciate more. or that
will be more gratifying to
her than a Matched Set or
a single Fur Piece To
morrow we have on display
an excellent assortment of
good but reasonably priced
Furs and Sets. Any of
them most suitable for
Christmas gifts. Just now
variety is at its best. Those
intending to purchase Furs
or those expecting to make
h handsome and use full
Christmas gifts. here IS
your opportunity and nom
is the time to make selec-
ton. A new shipment of
Red Fox Sets $3.50 Up
Mink Sets 500 10 $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11

walton of judge Booth will be filled by
the appointment of Henry S. Boutell,
American minister to Switzerland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03

while the novice VIII lis old ss1shv-
nvs cent rod 4 haxin@ Ill sorts Of
good luck.
The bissest catoh yet. alh IN ono
piece. was displayed by George Cum
minGs one day last week. He car
ried homo seven pound pike and
= bass that tipped the bar ct three
and . quarter. Sunday Theron King
and Will Almgren managed to entice
twelve BEAUTIFUL bass. Theron was
nightly iclelsd because that waA his
first catch. Billy Gardner paralleled
their catch the same day and did 1t all
alone too. Glen CULVER and Gene
Cromer. also taking their communion
with nature Sunday brought back fif-
teen bass and four pike as evidence
Of their skill. Others who are looking
with scorn upon their poor fellow
citizens who dent know the differ
ence between spoon-hook and an
agate tip are. BirchArd Brush, who In
collision with VIII Almgren. managed
to ensnare eleven guileless bass from
Rock Creek. and Earnie Carpenter.
the extent Of whose catch is not
definitely known. but is reported as
something less than q whale. Just
where all the beauties come from IS q
secret that each fisherman guards
very jealousy. but the most popular
places seem to be the west bridge and
the Spring Park dam. gs. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
TRY IT OUT ON FIVE ACRES.

The conclusion OF the experts is that
alfalfa can be grown successfully in
iowa. It is the one thing needed we
are assured by scientific agriculturists
to make balanced ration grown en-
ttrely on the Iowa farm. What gen
eral growing Of alfalfa would mean
to Iowa in dollars and cents is ines
Unable.
The Iowa State College bulletin says:
Much has been said regarding the
difficulty Of handling and curing the
first cutting, but reports from those
men in Iowa who have the larges.
acreages state that alfalfa is not more
difficult to cure than red clover. A
number have said that it is easier to
cure.
Various methods of curing have beer
used successfully.
In dry, sunny weather alfalfa cut
one afternoon may be raked the fol
lowing day, put in punches and much
of it stacked the same day.
There has been much discussion re-
garding the variety Of alfalfa best
suited to Iowa conditions. Since the
per cent Of winter killing has been
comparatively low and seed Of the
harder varieties is very high priced
and also uncertain as to purity, the
only variety which can well be recon-
mended for general use is that known
as the common American. This IS
grown almost altogether in such states
as Kansas and Nebraska Seed grown
on non-trrigated land. under condi-
tons 50 nearly as possible the same
as are found in Iowa, is usually pre-
fefab1e.
Viii not try It out on two, three OF
dve acres?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
TRYING TO GET EVEN.
rua~n+o, chr,rtol.1

The railroads still hate" Iowa, al
tho they continue to accept all the
business they can get from the peo-
pie and business interests Of this state
They grant reduced fare to most all
Of the cities in the surrounding states
where big gatherings or conventions
are going to be held. but there is moth
ing doing for the Iowa people. In this
state most of the conventions are held
at Des Moines, altho many Of them are
held at Waterloo, Cedar Rapids and
one OF two other points. The great
Iowa state fair is held at Des Moines
but no reduced fare is granted Ito the
people Of Iowa on this occasion. How
ever, the roads will run cheap excur-
sions to other points, and at farther
distance than to Des Moines, and at
half the price. For instance. the NJ
& ST. L. recently ran an excursion to
Minneapolis and return from Hampton
for 81, and while fifty tookAadvantage
of the rate from this station. about SOC
have been attending the state fair ev-
cry year.
1t should be remembered that Iowa
was one of the first 2-cent fare states
in the union. and the railroad COM
panies have never forgiven us for
starting TO squeeze the watered divl-
dends out of the railroad profits. and
hence they are attempting to take re
venge" That's all right Now. let the
people get busy and demand adequate
equipment on trains when they go to
the fair. Lots Of people would prefer
to pay the regular cents mile any
way and have a seat. instead of stand
ing up all the way down hundred
mile run.
In the meantine. the Iowa legtsia-
ture will probably get busy and ar
range for a law that will compel the
roads to give rates on occasions as
large a. the state fair or to state con-
ventions where couple of thousand
Dersons attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
NEXT WEEKS CONVENTION.

The bull moose VIII YARD at Chi
cago next week. From reports Of the
number Of delegates and others who
large as well as a notable gathering.
First Of all. It will be gathered about
Theodore Roosevelt, which Of itself is
assurance Of enthusiasm and activity
The convention is the first big bid
for a new party. The extent to which
1t has attracted men from both parties
gives 1t size and its purposes give it
stature. It will bring together a Pc
culiar assemblage Of politicians and
non political personages, Of dtcards
and coming men, of young and old,
strong purpose and others with a view
to personal advantage and the loaves,
fishes and fragments Of politics. But
back Of 1t Is an element of strength
not to be minimized in the fact that it
is the mouthpiece Of the Square deal"
a protest against political feudalism
and an appeal for the principle Of ma
jority rights. It is not to be forgotten,
also. that it follows the white plume
of Navarro" and that it's orilam is the
popular selection of presidential can
didates.
The convention Is the beginning Of
the bull moose campaign. Until it has
finished it's deliberations and laid a
groundwork for success or failure the
third party campaign must necessarily
be more noise than action. What it
will amount to after the battle is urged
under discipline and command remains
to be seen. That the new party will
make head in number Of states and
that 1t will succeed in establishing an
organization to be reckoned with later
Il not wild prediction. That it will
succeed in electing Theodore Roose-
are ready to believe or credit
Ono thing the new party would dc
well to remember, that progressive
nominated by progressives or in an
open primary Is entitled to the support
Of those who nominated him, and IL
cure to get most OF it, and that the
new party can not afford nor should
It desire to make a general assault
uoon candidates good and bad in an