davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
STATE OF SIEGE EXTENDED
Portuguese Senate Concurs with Cham.
Der of Deputies in Strike Situation.

Lisbon, Portugal FEB. 3.--The Senate to-
day expressed It's agreement with the Cham
ber of Deputies IN favor of AN extension Of
the state Of siege and the trial by military
courts Of the men arrested in connection
with the recent general strike. More than
one thousand persons are still in custody.
The General Confederation Of Labor is
TO be dissolved soon by the government on
tn ground that It's statutes have not been
approved
a number Of abandoned bombs have been
found i'm various places. and three children
who were playing with one Of these missiles
were severely injured, owing 10 ita ex-
plosion.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
NEW CODE OF CITIZENSHIP
Regulations of Great Interest to
Germans in This Country.

Berlin, Feb S.-The Federal Council APP
proved to-day Of the draft OF a new citi-
zenship code which is of great interest 10
uiermans in America.
Citizenship of Germany will be hereafte
forfciiable only on account Of naturaiza-
lion In another country or because n man
llees from his military service or fails TO
carry out his military obligations before the
age of thirty-two.
The resumption Of German citizenship
will be facilitated by the new code, par.
ticularly that Of German widows and OF
German women who have been divorced
from aliens.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
PARIS BOURSE CHEERFUL
Investments by the Public Cause
Upward Tendency.
In Cnhle 10 The Trihnrc.

Paris. Feb, 3.-'rhe Bourse is more
cheerful to-day, with upward movements
in nearly all departments, caused by big
Investments on the part of the public,
French rentes were steady and Turkish
Consolidated and Spanish bonds were
firm.
Large amounts Of gold are bcinG OK
ported TO Germany.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
GERMANS CONVICT BRITISH SPY
Three and a Half Years Imprisonment
for London Lawyer.

Leipsic Feb. 3-Bertrand Stewart, a
prominent and wealthy London lawyer,
was to-day found guilty Of espionage and
sentenced TO three and a haif years i'm
prisonment In a fortress. The trial lasted
five DAYS.
When the verdict was announced stew
art. speaking IN English, cried out dramatl-
caiiyI Il am innocent, asd I want eveIy-
body In England TO know itl
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
TO ENLARGE GERMAN NAVY
Bill Provides for $4,000 BlucJackets
and Third Battle Squadron.

Berlin, Feb. 3.--Nc fewer than $1,000 blue
Jackets arc to be added 10 the German navy
by tho new naval bill about to oe intro
duced In the Reichstag, according to re-
ports published in this afternoons news
papers.
The measure also provides for the com
missioning OF a third battle squadron, com
posed Of ships taken from the reserve IN
addition, large appropriations are 20 be
asked for the construction OF submarines.
The cost of the strengthening of 1he navy
and army together is estimated 10 roaci'
over So, 600 annually.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
SERVIAN CABINET RESIGNS
Action Partly Due to Discovery o.
Black Hand Conspiracy in Army.

Belgrade Servia, Feb. 3.--The Servian
Cabinet has resigned. The ministers took
this step partly on account Of the recent
discovery Of what is known as the Black
Hand conspiracy in the army 10 force King
Peter 10 dismiss the radical Cabinet or TO
abdicate in favor Of the Crown Prince.
Another reason given for the resignation
is that the support afforded by the Parlia-
ment to the government has declined con-
siderably.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
ENTHUSIASM FOR GEN, BoNILLA
Absolute tranquility Is Reported
Throughout Honduras.

resueigslpa, Honduras Feb. a-rhs ass
sumption Of offiee as Chief Executive ps
General Manuel Bonilla Is greeted through
our the country with great enthusiasm
After his inauguration on Thursday II WAS
ann.uuced that the efilce 81 Vies-President
would remsln vacant for the present, An
e,ect,on will be held later to fil the post,
Absolute tranquility 10 reported at Az
points
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
COURT HELD AT RESTAURANT.

Naples Italy, Feb. 3.-The sitting Of the
judges, fury and lawyers composing the
court which is trying tho members Of the
Camorra at ylterbo was transferred to-day
L.. Torre del Grece, whers The tribunal in
spccted the Mimi Mare restaurant. where
the Two victims GennaTo cuOcolo and his
wife Maria CuiiDeli wgsc condemned 10
death. fq'he investigation i1sled three hours.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
RUSSIANS KILLED IN PERSIA
Shell Being Delivered at Citadel at
Tabriz Explodes-Seven Wounded.

Tabrz. Persia, Feb "a Russian officer
and fifteen men belonging TO the Russian
guard stationed here we're killed to-day and
seven other soldiers were wounded by the
explosion OF a shell which Persian citizen
wns delivering at the citadel in pursuance
Of the recent order that the inhabitants Of
fhs city were TO surrender all arms and am
munition in their possession.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
AVIATOR FALLS 200 FEET.

Versailles. Feb. s.-Captain lie Magnet,
French army aviator. while making q
Hight to-day. fell from a height Of two hun
dred feet He was taken from the wreck
age In q critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
EGYPTIAN COTTON CROP REPORT.

Alexandria, Feb, 3~The Rgypiisn cetton
crop is now estimated at Got less than H.
GOo.0o hundredweights. n - expected that
the better qualities will be held for higher
pricea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
BOUGHT BY GEORGE EUsTIs.
Purchase Of the Oatlands Mills
Property, South of Leesburg.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, February ., 1912.
George Eustis Of Leesburg and WASH
ington, d. c., has purchased from Ber-
nard Deck the Oatlands Mill property,
about seven miles south Of Leesburg and
on Goose creek. It is the purpose of
Mr.. Eustis to install an electric light and
power plant in the building soon. Mr..
Eustis recently bought the house and
forty acres of the McVeigh estate in
Aide, near here. The sale was made
through John HILL Carter of Leesburg.
The remainder of the McVeigh estate
a tract of $50 acres, has been purchased
by James w. Wadsworth of New York
for the purpose Of stock raising and graz
ing. Mr. Wadsworth owns an estate of
5000 acres in the Genesee valley, New
York.
DIR. Allen Freeman of the state health
department and T. S. Settle, rural school
supervisor of the state. delivered stere-
opticon lectures in the past week at
Limestone, Taylorstown, Lovettsville,
Unison and Oatlands DIR. Freeman's SUBJ
ject was THE Sanitation of School and
Home" and Mr.. Settle spoke on 1.-The
Rural Problem
H. A. Toulmin has sold his farm, Oak
ham. near Aldie, to Mr.. Tim of Frederick
county, Va. The property contains $40
acres, and the price paid was 5000. Mr.
Toulmin has a country home, Langollan,
near Upperville, formerly owned by John
0. Siebert OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Changes Regarding Buoys An
nounced by Authorities.

A notice to mariners regarding buOys
and other aids to navigation In the fifth
lighthouse district has been issued by the
authorities in charge Of the district, as
follows:
Chesapeake bay, Va.-main channel to
Baltimore; buoys reported missing JAN
uary 81; will be replaced as soon as prac-
ticable.
CraighiIl channel buoy No. 4, missing.
Cutoff entrance buoy No. g. second-class
can, out of position and spar marker
broken off.
Brewerton channel bell buoy No 10,
out of position
Chesapeake bay, Md-Little Annemes-
sex river, Little Annemessex river bell
buoy, reported missing January 30; will
be replaced as soon as practicable.
Chesapeake bay, Va.-Rappahannock
river Bells Grove buoy No 10, spar, re-
ported January q, carried about one
quarter of a mile below it's correct posi-
ton; will be replaced as soon as practi-
cable.
North river, N. C.-North river entrance
buoy No D. second-class nun, reported
carried away by ice January 20; was re-
placed January y.
Albemarle sound, N. C.-Pasquotank
light was established January % to be
maintained until the structure, carried
/, away by ice January 20, is rebuilt
The following buoys were replaced jan
uary q: Bluff Point buoy No. l. second
class, can, reported adrift January 81;
Miller Point buoy No. 4, spar, found
adrift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Grows Hair ON Bald Heads
BALD-HEADED PEOPLE MAY GET NEW
CHANCE IN LIFE.

CHANCE IN LIFE.
In these / n youth Is the moving factor
in business. man makes his mark al
thirty-hve an. Is ready to retire at forty-five
when business houses pension the man we cal
'middle aged rather than allow his tagging in
fuence TO intrude upon the commercial rush.
bald head Is almost fatal to any mans hopes
The following must therefore prove interesting
to people who are losing their hair who are
bald.
Resorcin is one OF the latest and most effective
germ killers discovered by science, and In con
nection with Beta Napthol, which is both germi
cidal and antiseptic. combination is formed
which destroys the germs which rob the hair OF
its nutriment and also creates a clean and
healthy condition Of the scalp. which prevents
the development Of new germs.
Pilocarpin is a well known agent for restoring
the hair to its natural color. where the loss Of
color has been due to q disease OF the scalp.
Yet 1t Is not a coloring matter or dye.
This combination Of curatives mixed with alco-
hoI as a stimulant perfects a most effective rem
edy for hair and scalp troubles.
The famous Rexall '93' Hair Tonic IL chiefly
composed Of Resorcin, Beta Napthol and PHO
carpin. 1t helps to make the scalp healthy, to
nourish the hair, to stimulate the follicles.
Where the head is already bare. 1t enters the
follicles revitalizes the roots. supplies nourish-
ment and stimulates q new growth.
We want you to try a few bottles Of Rexall
''93' Hair Tonic, on our personal guarantee that
the trial will not cost you penny IL it does not
give you absolute satisfaction. That's proof OF
our faith in this remedy and it should indis
putably demonstrate that we know what we are
talking about when say that Rexan .'93'
Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads, ex
cept, Of course, where badness has been of such
long duration that the roots of the hair are en-
tirely dead, the folicles closed and grown oyel
and the scalp is glazed.
Remember, we are basing our statements upon
what has already been accomplished by the use
of Rexall ''93' Hair Tonic, and have the
right to assume that what 1t has done to hun
dreds Of others it will do for you. In any event
you cannot lose ything by giving 1t a trial OF
our liberal guarantee Remember, you can gel
Rexan Remedies In this community only at OH
storee-The RexhH Stores-O Donnells Pharma
cies, 904 + st. NV, sol Pa. ave- Sc. Wisconsin
ave. and NJ st. NV, Wisconsin ave. and ct
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
ANACOSTIA.

Special masses were said in st. Te-
resa's Church this morning by Rev. Mar
tin P. F. Egan in commemoration of
Candlemas day. At the same service the
candles which are used in the church
services were blessed. Tomorrow is
known as st. Blases day in st. Te-
resa's, at which time the threats of those
who present themselves are blessed.
Father Egan will also conduct this serv-
ice in the absence of Rev. c. NJ. Bart
who is travelling in Jamaica.
St. Teresa's Branch. No. 591, Catholic
Knights of America, met last night in
the basement hall of the church. with
President John +. Reagan in the chair
The report of the treasurer showed the
branch to be in good financial condition
Salem Lodge, No. 22, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, held meeting last
evening I'm Masonic Hall, with w. l.
Beasley, noble grand, presiding. The
usual degree work was performed, fol-
lowed by a social time. Reports indi-
Gated the lodge to be in a good condition
The Girls Friendly Society of the Es-
Their Memorial Chapel at Congress
Heights, organized for the chief purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02

of raising funds for the erection of =,
parish hall on the ground adjoining tn.
present church buildinng. has chosen il :
officers for the present year as follows:
MISS Mary Simmons. president: Miss
Elizabeth Hind, vice president: Miss Lii
Ian Dean, secretary; Miss Barbara Hind.
treasurer.
The Public Improvement Association OF
Congress Heights is to advocate the ex-
tension of the present electric railway
system along Nichols avenue, from il,
present terminus to the District linz,
and eventually to Giesboro. The mat
ter has been under consideration for a
long time, but so many Improvement
We're under way il was considered adj
visable not to push this one ut that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
both were damaged.

both were damaged. The vessels were
not SO badly injured that they could not
continue their voyages. and the Briry has
arrived at Delaware breakwa,er, on her
way to Philadelphia. and the Davenport,
which is bound to Boston, was at Vine
yard Haven day or two ago. She lost
some of her gear, but the injuries
done the Briry were of less serious
nature. Both schooners are well known
here.
The steamer Dorothy of the Bull line
fleet. which was carried ashore by the
ice at the entrance to the Patapsco river
channel to Baltimore, has been floated
and Is at Baltimore to discharge cargo
of PHOSPHATE rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02

have found it necessary to house all
their stock, and in spite of this precau-
ton numbers of cattle have died from
pneumonia and other diseases lncldentai
to the cold weather. Young lambs are
giving the most trouble. and the loss OF
this stock will be quite heavy.
One King George farmer living on the
Potomac side of the county has 80
lambs housed in big barn and ne Will
keep them under shelter until danger Of
another cold wave has passed. Other
farmers are following his example, and
in this way are saving the cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
WEATHER HARD ON STOCK.
Farmers in Northern Neck of Vir-
ginia Suffer Losses.

Reports coming to this city from king
George and other counties in the north
ern neck Of Virginia state that the farm
ers are having trouble in taking care OF
cattle in consequence Of the intense cold
weather in the early part of the month.
The cattle are weak and unable to with
stand weather that ordinarily would not
bother them at all.
Since the first of the year the farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
SCHOONERS IN TROUBLE.
Vessels in Coast and Potomac Trade
Meet With Accidents.

Many of the fleet of big >coasting
schooners that have brought ice here and
taken coal away have met with accidents
in the past two months and hardly day
passes but reports are received Of ad-
ditional disasters. In the early part OF
this week the big four-masters Edward
e. Briry and Charles Davenport were in
collision off Montauk Point, n. Y, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Well Worth Reading.

In our next Sunday Magazine: "All the
Money in the World by Paul West;
'Dagobert's Children by L. J. Beeston;
"a Coward's Stairs by Owen Oliver; a
double center page by Joseph Clement
Coll. depicting Dickens characters, and
another installment of "Her Word of
Honor by Edith Macvane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
REQUIRES Automatic Control

Senator Gallinger has introduced
bill which would prohibit the construc-
ton or operation in the District of any
elevator not equipped with an auto
matte device which would prevent it's
operation while one of the doors was
open. The bill 10 similar to one he
introduced in the last Congress, except
that the maximum penalty for a viola
ton is reduced from s25 to So for each
offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02

The success Of these tires Is the
sensation Of Tiredom.
Last years sales exceeded the
previous IL years put together.
We sold enough last year to COM
pletely equip 10000 cars.
For this year, III leading motor
car makers have contracted for
Goodyear tires.
Please consider that.
No-Rim-Cut tires, after 100000
have been tested out, now far out
sell any other tire that's made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
The Reason

The reason is simply that NO
Rim-Cut tires cut tire bills in two.
And tens of thousands have proved
it.
They make rim-cutting impossi-
BILE And % per cent of all ruined
clincher tires are rim cut.
These patented tires completely
avoid all this worry and expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02

Mrs. George w. Green, seventy years
old. died at Hagerstown. Nd, Tuesday
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
NO=Ri1n-Cut Tires
Proved Actual
Oversize, l6.7%

Goodyear No-Rim-Cut Tires advertised per
cent oversize.
And claim that this oversizeths over-tring-sdds
Is per cent to the tire mileage
Lately made comparison with many clincher tires
of FIVE other leading makes.
We compared them by air capacitynot by calipers It
is air that carries the load.
And found that average oversize was 1877 per
cent-much larger than claim.
Yet oversize tires-hese tires which can't rnlcut
cost no more than other standard tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02

After l8 years spent In tire max
ing, these are the best dres We can
build.
No fabric or formula, no method
or process, can ever build better
tires, In all probability.
These tires are made In our pat
ented type, so rim-cutting is for
ever avoided.
They are made oversize to give
extra capacity.
They represent final1ty in tires.
And you get them. when you insist
on them, at the cost Of the ordt-
nary.
Don't you think It pays?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02

Then the oversize.
Even 10 per cent oversize. under
average conditions, adds 25 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02

Our new Tire Book IL fllled with
facts You should know. Ask M to
mail ID to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02


rife trough 5000 to 1000 feet Deep ten
to TWEEN t y
Ablaze With Color miles wide
Found Nowhere Else. q, n,,o. ,ong
peopled with hundreds of peaks, taller
than any mountain east of the Rockies,
yet not one Of them with it's head as
high as your feet, and all ablaZe with
such color as no eastern or European
landscape ever knew. And as you sit
upon the brink, the divine scene-shifters
give you new canyon every hour. With
each degree Of the suns course the great
countersunk mountains we have been
watching fade away. and new ones as
terrific are carved by the dazzling shad-
ows. It is like dissection of the whole
cos7nogony. And the purple shadows,
the dazzling lights, the thunderstorms
and the snowstorms, the clouds and the
rainbows that shift and drift in that vast
subterranean arena below your feet?"
Where the railroad takes the traveller
to the brink Of the chasm and lodges him
there in a luxurious hotel. the canyon
is thirteen miles wide and more than
mile deep. half dozen Eiffel Towers
set IN the bottom of the cleft would not
reach It's rim; dozen Washington Mon
uments set end on end would seal cely
peep over it's edge. The walls of the
gorge are fifty times as high as the walls
of the gorge at Niagara, and if the Nj
agara Falls themselves Were set in the
river at the bottom of the cleft one
would need strong field glasses to find
them from the brink. The Grand Can
yOn is PIT miles long, as measured by
the channel of the river, but If one was
to journey around its rim he would
find that it's banded walls and those of
it's hundreds of tributary gOrges would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Last Years Sales, 100000 Tires

to the tire mileage. It saves the
blow-outs due to overlooking.
These two features together-No-
RimJCut and oversfEe-eave millions
Of dollars to motor car owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02

''But 1T Is no more cleft. It is a ter
rife trough 5000 to 1000 feet deep, ten
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Madame Woodward. Mrs. Walker. Mrs. McCrary, and Miss Mcdonald.
 The Harmony club has serving day the coming Wednesday, The mem bers are privileged to bring guests.
 The very delightful party given by the Mises Archer of Palm Lodge for their niece Miss Lucia Archer on Friday evening at the Woman's club. was really second coming out party for Miss Lucia. who made her debut last September in the east. At that time her aunts who were guests at the home of their brother and his wife. promised Miss Archer any sort of | party she chose to have during her winter in Arizona. The large re- ception and ball held Friday night was the result. The Womans club house lends itself very charmingly to decoration and on this occasion was a perfect bower of beauty. The stage still retained the wings plintcd in cherry blossoms and chrysanthemums
  gently given. and also the back cur tain with an excellent reproduction of the famous. snow capped noun tain of Japan. In the front ot the proscenium arch. were banked palm branches. olive boughs and immense clusters of almond blossoms The orchestra was almost hidden from sight by the greenerv and from amid this fairy land of flowers came en- chanting strains of melody The lamps about the auditorium were festoOned in olive leaves. while the reception hall was enlivened with jardenieres of carnations and the blossom- covered boughs of the almond tree. Miss Archer is a very attractive young woman and carries her tall. 1.-the form with the freedom and grace of one who is ls accustomed to swinging tennis racquet. or hand hng an oar as she is to the rXhilarat- ing exercise at the ball room. Those who assisted at the reception which preceded the dance were. Mesdamcs Edward Kent. w. \. Giles. R. F. sloan. F. \. Fowler. J. w Doris. Walter Talbot. Dwight E. Heard. Wm. C. Hartranft Gordon Tweed. C. E Dismukes. G. II. Chalmers. II. F. Wilkinson. Ancil Martin. w F. Thomas. Misses Ruth Doris, Rema Doris. Kate Wilson. Fillmore Sloan. Ruth Jessop. Raima Chalmers
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Sites. Mrs. John R. Porter and Mrs. NJ. A Love dined at the Ingleside club
 Mrs J. NJ WitherspOon entertained MT and Mrs. Ad Parish and Miss Jane Parish at their cottage at Ingle- side Sunday.
 The Tuesday meeting of the Wom- ans club. under the direction of the Civics- Education department, gave an extremely interesting as we'll as in- structive program. contributed prin- cipally by Mrs. O. F. Weston. Mrs. Weston is the mother of Mrs. War ren McArthur, who has spent the past several winters at Ingleside and is a most charming lady. She has just returned from a trip around the world, in which she spent five years in studying the various organizations Of women and children abroad. Mrs. Weston told many interesting facts and incidents in connection with the child widows of India and of the Women's clubs of the Mediterranean countries. These phases of her study were unique and particularly fas- cinating The efforts of women's or ganizations in Eng and and some of the other better known lands. ara ones with which tie women of Am erica are most cuI -ersant. The WOm- ans club of Phot nix. feel that they We're indeed privileged to hear Mrs. Weston. whOs- careful. conscientious study in all T-rts of the world, has given her the information with which she paints most vivid word pictures Of the woman in other lands. Miss Dixie Washington sang very charm ingly as did Miss Bessie Alexander. The latter young lady has been ab- sent from the city for some time. having her voice cultivated and those who heard her Tuesday, say that they noticed a marked improvement in her singing
 The Civics- Education department of the Woman's club will hold meet
 Continued on Page q