davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-05
.IAAE2
'5l5I{H&{fS' =55I@{&7!!S' E!
'~s"->s.OMaHA0I

Lack OF attention to the teeth Of the
horses often cause large holes to mp.
pear In the oat bin without visible
return.
A colt that is well summcred and
grain fed before being weaned In tho
fall suffers little setback when It Is
weaned.
Farmers with heavy steady work
now generally try to secure drafty
horses even when farm work is tho
sole object.
Watch the bowels OF both mare and
colt. and II there are any indications
of constipation give them more sue.
culent food.
II the horses legs begin to swell up
while confined In the stalls during
the winter. you will know 1t is due to
lack Of exercise.
The good fiat knee. the muscular
arms, the full muscular shoulders.
the good hook. are all important
points in the horse.
Look well to the shoeing at this
time Of the year. n few dollars spent
may save your horse broken leg
and the killing Of the animal.
Any work or exercise which pro.
duces severe strain on the muscles.
especially Of the hindquarters. is H.
able to cause abortion In mares.
Mares that are not heavy type nor
bred to draft stations are preferred
by many for farm work, but not by
those who count on their colts to pay
their way at heavy work while grow.
ing into salable form.
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-05
POWER HEAD FOR WINDMILL
One Invented by Montana Man Hav.
Ing Maximum Wind Pressure Sur.
faee-Resuiated Automatically.

In decribing windmill invented by
C. F. Craddick Of Butte. Mont. the
Scientific American says:
The accompanying Illustration
shows n side elevation OF n windmill
constructed and arranged In accord.
ance with the present invention. The
principal objects In view In this case
are: to provide a power head for II
windmill disposed and arranged as n
series OF turbine-shape rotating mem
bers: provides power head having
a maximum wind pressure surface dis.
posed In proper relation to the wind.
and having the maximum OF exposed
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-05
eRAZEN VIOLATION OF MONROE
DOCTRINE DiSTURes ADMIN.
IsTRATloN At CAPITAL.
U. S. MAY INTERVENE
AMERICANS IN MEXICO ARE RE-
eARDED AS BEING IN DEs.
PERATE~ STRAITS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Acco to advices
from Toxic. Japan has secured from
Mexico the long-sought concession OF
naval base at Magdalena bay. on
Mexican soil. The Monroe Doctrine is
thus violated. Washington believes
Japan has agreed. In return for the
concession, to support the Mexican
government with men and money.
Japanese have long been accredited
with preparing for war with the
United States. Intervention OF the
United States in the Mexican rcvolu.
tion now seems necessary, and such
Intervention woulu give Mexico eX-
cuse for appealing to Japan for the
help that Nippon would be glad to
give against the United States.
Americans in Mexico are regarded 1T
Washington as in desperate straits.
They may yet be crushed by allied
Mexicans and japanese.
II United States troops should start
south. those allies may cross the Rio
Grande. The Magdalena deal prob
ably explains the recent doubling OF
United States naval strength on the
Pacific. for which Washington has not
given any satisfactory reason, and
also the request made recently that
all steamers from United States ports
to Mexican ports should be held IN
readiness for any service that the
war and navy departments might ask.
Announcement OF the granting OF the
concession also throws new light
upon the shipping to the United
States ambassador In Mexico City OF
an indie finite number of army rifles
and an immense quantity OF ammuni.
tion.
Despite the state department 3
formal declaration that 1t has "abso.
lutely no information on the report
that Japan has secured naval base
Mt Magdalena bay. Mexico. It Is
lievcd here that news Of the move.
reaching here several days ago. mas
been n fruitful source OF the anxiety
plainly admitted by the state depart.
ment officials rs to the Mexican stu
| alton.
The japanese victory was made
public In the following dispatch from
| Toxic:
1T Is reported here lin Tokio) that
negotiations between Mexico and
Japan were concluded n few days ago
for the establishment OF n large Jap.
ancse settlement at Masdalena bay.
but an American protest based on the
Monroe Doctrine IL expected
One year ago the American consul
nj Manzanillo reported to the depart.
mcnt that Japan was cndcnvoring TO
obtain n naval basc ostcnsibly for her
merchant vessels. Publicity ana
prompt hints from the administration
that such n move would be regarded
rs n violation OF the Monroe Doctrine
led TO official dcnials from the Japan.
Csc ambassador here. Ever since
that date the United States has kept
close watch on every move toward tho
granting Of such base to Japan.
While the administration has here.
toforc denied that Japan's negotiations
were successful. II Is considered sig.
nificant that the latest report merely
met with the statement that there
was no "information on the subject" :"
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-05

Washington.-As millions OF ship,
pers ere protesting against payment OF
exorb'tant freight rates to railroads
for carrying watered stocks and hug.
Issues Of bonds. the House interstate
commerce committee unanimously
asks the House to pass its bill for
physical valuation of the carriers.
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-05
There are two things calculated ia
make mans head swim-a merry.
go-round and merry widow.
Such In Life,

Dugan-Oh. my. oh. my! Isn't Casey
putin on grand airs wild his new auty-
mobile? An over in the ould country
| dare say he went barefutted.
Ryan-Faith. not be his own ac-
counts. He says he had a turnout
over there thot ATTRACTED great at
tintion.
Dugan-Av coorse: an eviction al
ways does.
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-05
labor.Savlno llft

One Of the big lifts on the farm is
the machine which elevates corn to
the crib. A wagon load dumped into
the box at one motion can be put into
the crib In less time than three men
can shovel It
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-05
Negro and White In Duel,

A'c"ison. kan.-In n street duel be-
twccr q. ". Robinson and VIM. Ed.
son. a negro. the white man was killed
and Edison mortally wounded.
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-05
Coast League Starts Season.

San Francisco.-The Pacific Coast
league first of the big baseball organ
izations to get In motion. will start its
eight. months season.
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-05
An Execution.

"All the world loves n lover"
But not when he's holding a busy
telephone for a twenty-minute tall
with his turtle dove"
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-05
Exceptions.

Don't you think the promiscuous
kissing of babies is detrimental?"
mot II you are running for Office"
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-05

surface when disposed in angular re.
lation to the wind: and to provide
regulating means for automatically
varying the pressure under operative
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
SECRETARY AND OFFICE MANAGER

SECRETARY AND OFFICE MANAGER.
Salary 81 500 to So 900 . year. with
substantial future increase assured. for
person vino can Ill the position sat
isfactorily. and purchase. or procure
purchaser for s. 900 Of securities that
can safely be depended upon for more
than SO per annum.
Personal interview where statement
OF present and past experience indi-
Gates the person making II can Ill re-
Quirements. Communications. where
desired. regarded confidential. Box
146. Star Office 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

,. DEPOT 8. g H.s = ~. go:
:i 3 ;un .:e. H. , & M &
inelaaiss Riu.bi.s. :,sesrse wS.E - . 81
Isolation ana ~ sdditios 70 Nurses Sssssa M.
IT, reed General Hospital, Tskcm{ Past. D. d.
fnfcrmnfion furnished on application. 3. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
WANTED-SALESMEN.

AMBITIOUS SALESMAN with mercantile exp~-
rfencs: good proposition: commission basis:
only gentlemen OF good appearance and ad-
iress need apply. ADDRESS Box 2ol. star Of
fee -
FIVE good ss,asmen for insurance stock: com
panv slready doing a good business; liberal
commissions no advance. Box Is. city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

O. T. HUNTERS SANTTARY DUSr-KILIIN0
FLOOR OIL, contains olium and wax. Keeps
the floors clean and bright and gives them a
polished finish. Good for your furniture. Try
II. Soc gal. delivered. Used By the Z. s.
govt and over 5000 families for the last 2J
years. G. 7: Hunters Sanitary Dust Killing
Floor OIL. liz Ia. ave. NV. VI. 5<6S. Accept
~ limitations. ben. for~et II.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
DAMAGED BY HIDDEN PILES.
Two-Masted Schooner Caught by
SUBMERGED Obstruction.

Old piles just north of Alexandria, near
Deans boatyard, on which many YES
sells have found trouble in the past iif-
teen years, caught another victim Tues
day afternoon-the two-masted schoon-
er Elizabeth Clarke of this city-and be-
fore the vessel was fioated her bottom
was considerably damaged The piles are
the remains OF an old coal wharf which
prior to and during the civil war was a
busy place.
Soon after the war the wharf was
abandoned and It fell into decay, the
piles dropping away to a point below
the surface OF the water. where tho air
could not reach them and where decay
stopped. Except on very low tides they
are hidden from sight, and, as they are
common for vessels to run onto them.
Yesterday afternoon the Clarke was On
her way to this city to load for river
point and Capt Tonnage, who was beat
ing up the river stood too close in on
one tack and the piles caught him. For
tunatey the tug Camilla came along a
few minutes afterward and floated the
vessel before the tide fell off much but
as it was her hull under water was con-
siderably damaged and she was leaking
rapidly. The vessel was at once taken
To the Alexandria shipyard to be hau4ed
out for repairs
1T is stated that another effort will be
made to have the lighthouse authorities
place warning buoys along the. line of
the old wharves, which extends for sew
eral hundred feet above and below the
otulet OF the old Georgetown-Alexand
canal
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Relieves Embarrassment.

For the purpose of relieving the COM
mander-in-chief of the order of embar-
rassment in assuming responsibility, as
communicative chief, of indorsing the
project to the extent of soliciting sub
scriptions for the same, the committee on
ways and means of the commandery of
the state of New York withdrew its re-
quest for the official cooperation of the
commander-in-chief, and will, itself un-
dertake the task of carrying the projected
memorial to completion in its own way
and with such welcome aid as those in
sympathy with its efforts may voluntar-
lily render" Capt Mckee continued.
The Senate passed bill at the last ses-
sion of Congress appropriating 100000
for the purchase of a site for the me-
mortal building. The appropriation is con-
tingent upon a fund of 100000 being
raised by the New York commandery for
the erection of the building. 1t is ex-
pected that the House will pass this bill
, when it conyenes in December. The meas
ure already has RECEIVED favorable re-
port from the House library committee.
At the time that call was sent out to
the members of the New York command
cry last October for funds it was an
nounced that already S15O,OO had been
subscribed by members and friends of the
commandery.
Col Arnold II. Rand. commanderin-
chief of the Loyal Legion, is in Massa-
| chusetts.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
TAXES OVER PUBLICATION.
Catholic University to Issue Works
of Ancient Writers,

The publication of the great Paris col
lection of oriental Christian writer's, OF
which seventy-five volumes already have
appeared. was taken over by the Catholic
University of America yesterday when
the board Of trustees met. This enter
prise will be conducted in cooperation
with the Catholic University Of Louvain,
Belgium. Eventually this series will con-
tain all the Christian writer's in Syriac,
Crytic, Ethiopic and Arabic. Numerous
scholars of Europe will cooperate In the
work, and several volumes will be pub
lished annually.
Following a visit to Gibbons Hall the
trustees congratulated the cardinal and
chancellor of the university on the build
ing which bears his name.
Members of the board of trustees pres
ent were Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore.
Archbishop Moeiler of Cincinnati: Arch
bishon iQuigley of Chicago. Archbishop
Evening star., 1912-11-21
FRICTION IS DENIED
Memorial Has Not Split Loyal
Legion, Says Mckee.
EXPLAINS BUILDING PLANS
New York Commandery Backing
Tribute to Heroic Women.
RAISING NECESSARY FUNDS
Withdrew Request for Endorsement
to Avoid Embarrassing Com
mander of Order.

report from New York that jealousies
within the ranks of the Military Order
OF the Loyal Legion had disrupted the
so-called national movement" for the
erection of a building in Washington
commemoratins the heroism of the loyal
American women during the civil war
was denied today by Capt. Thomas A.
Mckee, recorder for the District of CO.
lumbia Commandery. The report also
stated that because of this disruption, the
New York Commandery would be COM
PEELED to erect the building unaided. Capt.
Mckee said that the New York Com
mandery had of its own free will under
taken to raise the entire fund for the
building.
In the first place." said Capt. Mckee"
the Loyal Legion is an organ. .zatlon which
never has tad internal strfes and never
will have Them
Evening star., 1912-11-21
RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT.
Five Who Left Washington to Sci
the World Held at Ellicott City.

Five boys ranging in age from eleven
to sixteen years who left their homes
here yesterday were arrested this morn
ing at Ellicott City. Md. The news was
received by Inspector Boa.,dman. chief OF
detectives, from julius Worch, jr, chief
of police of Ellicott City.
The boys gave their names as John
Kidwell sixteen years old. Of 713 Sth
street northwest; Samuel Weinberg
eleven years old. of Dos 10Th street north
west: Joseph Lucas, thirteen years old
of 500 9th street northwest; Bryan
George, fourteen years old. Of 1871 9th
street northwest. and Frank Smith
fourteen years old, of lila 11th street
northwest.
The parents of the boys have been noei.
fled and are expected to send to EllicOtt
City for them.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Talk Held Unfounded.

I'm the second place the erection of
this proposed memorial building has never
been brought before the District COM
mandery with request for the contribu-
ton of funds. Also, / attended the last
meeting of the commandery in chief OF
the order in Cleveland October 8 and ..
and the matter was not brought before
that meeting. All talk of dissension in
the order is unfounded. in fact.
''As a letter written by Capt. James A.
Scrymser of New York, chairman of the
committee in charge of the project for a
memorial building. plainly shows. the
New York commandery has voluntarily
taken upon itself the collection of funds
necessary for the building, which l un-
derstand is to be turned over to the
American Red Cross Society for its per-
manent headquarters in Washington.
The Red Cross has been active in push
ing the bill now before Congress author
izing the appropriation of $4,000 to aid
in the erection of the building. But the
District of Columbia Commandery Of the
Loyal Legion, as an organization, has
taken no part in the matter SO far
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Objectionable Report.

One paragraph of the story published
in New York which was designated by
Capt. Mckee as untrue read as follows:
For months the leaders of the plan
have been lighting against an expose of
conditions within the order in the hope
that the trouble might be adjusted be-
fore the sound of the wrangling became
a subject for public gossip. With the
passage of an appropriation bill in the
Senate, however. and the absolute as
suTance that the House will act favor
ably upon the measure during the COM
ing December session, it became impos-
sible longer to conceal the real con-
-
Evening star., 1912-11-21
WORLDS PRINCIPAL FOOD.
illustrated Lecture to Be Given at
the public Library Tomorrow

The Principal Food of the World"
is the subject of a free illustrated lee
ture to be given at the Public Library
tomorrow afternoon ct 2:30 o'clock by
T. r. Cowcll of the Franklin Institute
OF Philadelphia, hsfore an audience of
school children. Some of the officials
of the District public schools are ex-
pected 10 attend. Mr.. Cowell will de-
liver the same lecture at Howard Uni
versity next week. and later TO churches
of Congress Heights.
Evening star., 1912-11-21

Prendergast of Philadelphia, Bishop Macs
of Coyington, KY: Bishop Foley of De-
troit. Bishop Canevin of Pittsburgh.
Bishop Harkins of Providence. Mgr. La
velle of New York, Mgr. Shahan, rector
of the university; Walter George Smith
of Philadelphia and ex-senator Thomas
kerns of Utah.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
TIME It! ANY SOUR, Classy, UPSET
STOMACH CURED IN FIVE MINUTES

Sour gassy when the
realize Papes
Dapepsin It makes mis- vanish in five minutes
in
Diapepn It's needless to have bad so
then take Dapep
without fear 5 because Papes
its miio of
Evening star., 1912-11-21

Inree yOoHo arrested on
the charge of illegal freight-train riding
and lodged in E.kton. Nd. Jail to await
hearings. escaped from the prison. A
fourth one was seriously injured in at
tempting to escape.
Evening star., 1912-11-21

Lee Shubert writes of the pests tina
reset theatrical managers in THE Closes
Door" See our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star., 1912-11-21

ASSEMBLY DANCES THUR& SAT-. EVE, NAT.
Rifles Armory; continuous dancing. $3.50 to IL.
DAVIDSON'S ACADEMY, 719 9th NV. Boston
and all dances taught any hour. -Ph NJ 4ooA
Evening star., 1912-11-21

PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Only One Taught at Time.
Latest Dances. Folk Dances
Belaseo Theater top floor Select. M. 5S29-Y.
Evening star., 1912-11-21

GLOyER'S 6I3 22nd ST. N.W.-PRI. LESSONS
5Oc; waltz and 2-step. guar. In 6 lessons; claa
and dance Tues, Thurs, Sat. ewes, Soc; fine
ballroom: rent. So orchestra. Phone w. 119.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
For $3.50
Per MONTH.

A cash payment of SI5o
entities you to these easy
payment terms. This cash
payment is required in or
der to show the purchasers
good intention.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
3 i;I3 =
DANCING.

NEW DANCING STUDIO
Miss CHAPPELEAR. 1421 q st. NV. Terms.
8 lessons $3.50. Dance at the Arcade every
Thursday evening. Phone y. 6S44. 26e
Evening star., 1912-11-21
OUR FREE AUTO Service

This service is for the free accommodation of those in
terested in any of properties 1t does obga you
any way In fact will be glad to take you other
properties the same time that you make COM
parsons. Just drop postal phone Main 2345 for this
FREE AUTO Service and we will call for you and bring
YOU back again.
Evening star., 1912-11-21

PROF wYNDHAM. S16 18th, OR RESIDENCE,
l1O9 ii NV, teaches all dances. Quick. easy
method. Lesson. soc. for s2 30. Private any
houK Special rates for clubs. Phi. NJ. 667e.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18

ss' a,tven are iee alastion; bu,
ue'e9ates-at.l. .ssr OF form. Is .
the COMFY Of Roosevelt delegates
this state convention have been
chosen. Regarding the result. the
Minneapolis Journal. which is not
to Roosevelt. says:
1.-The Pennsylvania primary evil
IDENTIFY astonished both sides in the
presidential contest. The Taft peo-
Pile we're SO taken aback that they
have not been able to get their
breath. The Roosevelt boomers
were so stunned that they could not
speak. They looked upon the result
with astonishment. The supporters
Of the former president were with
out a state organization and without
an organization in many Of the
thirty-two congressional districts.
The result tends to increase that
large doubt as to whether Taft can
be elected which is needed to turn
the uninstructed delegates to Roose-
welt or to q compromise candidate. :"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18
POLLOCK PICK-UPs.
tproRress. April III

progress. April I'D
Will Cleverinpa and family were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. L. Dornbush
yesterday.
John Wilmot, who has been here
this week receiving medical treat
ment. will leave for his home near
Winona tomorrow.
Mrs. Stephen Solmonson and little
son Howard returned last evening
from Aberdeen. where Howard had
. slight surgical operation per-
formed.
L. NJ. Atkins is having an addition
built to his house in Pollock. L. b.
Seymour, Of the Wood Workers Un-
ion. is doing the work. and working
longer than union hours.
Rev. McCracken and Mrs. M. De
Boer returned last evening from
Groton. S. D.. where they had been
attending district convention Of
the Christian Endeavor Society.
v. +. Parr returned to Pollock
Monday evening. He recently com.
pleted term Of school in south.
eastern Campbell county snd The,
spent several days in Linton visiting
! friends before returning bo,ne
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18
Lives to the Number Thjrtoon Hundred Fourteen
Lost in the Greatest Sea Catastrophe Known
TO Modem Times.
The Titanic, Largest Vessel Built Wrecked by
Iceberg on Her First Trip, and Sinks Within
Few Hours
women and children.

women and children.
The Titanic was a new boat and
was making her first trip. She was
the largest vessel ever built, being
SS2 feet 6 inches in length, 90 feet 6
inches in breadth, and us feet in
height from her keel to the top of
her smoke-stack.
The vessel cost ten millions of dol
lars. The property loss vessel and
cargo-is twelve and half millions.
Among those lost we're Major
Archibald Butt. Of the United States
army, military aide-de-camp to Pres
ident Taft; John Jacob Aston; Isa-
dore Straus, the great New York
philanthropist; w. 7. Stead, of the
Review Of Reviews, a journalist of
worldwide reputation; Benjamin
Guggenheim; F. D. Millett. the art
list; Charles M. Hays Canadian pres
ident of the Grand Trunk Railroad !;
j. B. Thayer, vice president of the
Pennsylvania Railway system, and
many other men known throughout
the nation.
All of the details of the catastro.
phe will not be known until the Car
pathia, with the rescued people. ar
rives at New York. to-day.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18

The steamship Titanic. Of the
White Star Line, collided with an
iceberg last Sunday about 1925 pm.
and sank at 2:2O a. m. Monday. The
scene of the disaster is about 100
miles east of New York, the ship be-
ing bound for that port.
The first report was to the effect
that everybody had been saved: but
the shocking news came later that
the Carpathia was the only vessel
that, in response to wireless calls for
help, was near enough to the Titanic
to render timely aid. although sew
eral ships heard the appeals for aid
and promptly responded, and that, OF
the passengers and crew, 1914 had
been lost and only 1868 saved, while
other reports say that the number
of those lost is not many less than
1900.
A prominent North Dakotan. H.
F. Chaffee of Armenia, Cas- county,
was lost, his wife being among those
saved. Mr.. Chaffee will be remem-
bered as having been the victim of q
$4,000 gold-brick swindle, at Min
neapolis, couple of years ago.
The people saved,. were mostly
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18
WESTFIELD WHISPERS

Correspondence OF the Record. (April l6.)
Everybody is rejoicing over the
fine rain. 1t means much for future
crops.
Rev. Scbilstra attended classes at
Corsica, s. d.
The farmers have all commenced
to cultivate the soil, in hopes of q
bumper crop this year.
Miss Cora Van Beck closed her
school Friday We all hope she en-
joyed her work here.
Gerrit Terbeeste has returned
from his home at Baldwin. Wis.
and is going to spend the summer
here, where he has employment
George Rowerdink is now making
himself useful as we'll az ornamcn-
tai at the farm Of his uncle. Mr.. Van
Bowen.
We are all sorry 10 lose from our
midst William hammers. our former
"Centipedc." Willie IN again tesch-
ing school near hia old home. Cor.
sica. S. ID. I'sg lA1