davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-15
POUND TO Be OCCUPIED
WHILE YET INCOMPLETE
Commissioners Probably Will
Ask for Additional Cash to
Finish Plant.

The appropriation of $4,000 authorized
by Congress a year ago for the con-
struction of new pound in the District
of Columbia will not be sufficient to fully
complete and equip the plant In their
estimates for the next fiscal year the Dis
trict Commissioners probably will include
an item 10 cover the cost of certain i'm
provements which cannot be provided
with the funds now in hand.
The new pound, erected at South Capt.
tol and | streets, is rapidly nearing COM
pletion and probably will be finished by
the end of the month. 1t is equipped
with a courtyard, but no money is avail
able for paving and improving this fea-
ture of the institution while number
of other improvements that are needed
q re unnrnyided for il Is stated.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
The Keiser's Playing Cards.

From the Manchester Guardian
lie dullest of all the German papers
is the semi official Norddeutsche ALL
getneine Zeitung, but occasionally some
unexpected touch of unconscious humor
is to be found in its sober columns. Its
latest achievement is to publish an Of
fetal dement, of a story about the kaiser's
playing cards which has lately been go
ing the round of the press. These cards
were described as being printed on the
finest cardboard. with rounded corners
and Silded edges. On their backs were
emblazoned the arms of the powers united
in the triple alliance. a iact which might
possibly be considered as Il slight by the
triple entente, and the kings were all his
torical personages. The king of spades
was Louis XIV; Francis I, king of hearts;
Charles VII, king of diamonds. and the
beautiful Agnes Sorel was queen. The
Norddeutsche gravely, remarks: I'VE are
In position to state that his majesty
does not possess cards of this sort" But
as nobody ever believes official dement's
we may still picture the kaiser playing
a quiet rubber with these interesting
specimens Of the cardmakers' craft.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
BARS KNAPP AND NELL
IN WAGE ADJUSTMENTS
General Manager Long of P. R.
R. Says They Are Not Needed
in TeIegraphic Dispute.

PHILADELPHIA. September lin a
letter addressed to Judge Martin A.
Knapp of the United States commerce
court and Charles p. Neill. United States
commissioner of labor, made public here
tonight, General Manager S. c. Long of
the Pennsylvania railroad places the
company on record as described to treat
with a committee from the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers in the matter of
wage adjustments because it is now con-
, sidering grievances presented by another
committee. The letter denies the exist
ence of any situation which would justify
the acceptance of the offices, of Judge
Knapp and Commissioner Neill as medi-
ators. as requested this week by the Order
of Railroad Telegraphers, under the Erd-
man act.
Judge Knapp and Commissioner Neill
sent a Joint communication to the rail-
road requesting information as to the
nature of the controversy ard asking
whether their Offices would be accepted.
Declines to Meet Two Committees.
General Manager Long couches his re-
ply partly in the language of his pre-
decessor, w. w. Atterbury, as set forth
in a statement made to the mediators
under cate of February 81. 1909, in which
it is explained that there are two organi-
cations of railroad telegraphers. Mr..
Long states that in view of the fact that
the company is on the point of giving
satisfactory replies to committee rep
resenting the employees of the telegraph
department." the company declines to
treat with two committees representing
the same class of employees
The other organization among the tele-
grapherS Of the railroad Is known as the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers, Dis
patchers, Agents and Signalmen.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
BETTER THAN GUNS
Hypodermic Syringe and
Surgery Passports in Asia.
POTENT IN WILD TRIBES
DR.. Young of Texas Gives Result of
His Experience.
SOUGHT RARE BREED OF SHEEP
Tscir Introduction in This Country
His object-Dif6culties in
His Way.

Mihor surgery and hypodermic
syringe IS better safeguard against
iiuststation when one is among the wild
.rlpes or central Asia than an escort of
- Oossacks would be. This is the opin-
ION l1Ven by DR.. c. &. Young of Texas,
VINO has been through the Asian deserts
ana IS going back again. He was at the
department OF Agriculture Yesterday
searching for quarantine informa tion
ABOUT bringing in some karicul sheep tina,
he has interested himself in breeding In
'his country. and In which the depart
ment is also interested. owing Tn the
hlsh value of the pelts and the possibility
on making IT a paying industry.
DR.. Young is a young man, a member nj
the American Breeders Association and
an expert on Persian lamb wool. He had
with him some beautiful skins, all OF
them halr-breeds that he had raised him.
SELF. and what he wants now is to get
into this country some additional breed
ing stock. This will be a matter of some
difficulty. he says. owing to the animal
quarantine against Europe Foot and
mouth disease which affects cattle. sheer
and goats, is epidemic i'm Europe. and
this country has rad several experiences
U - lHat cost SeNefdl hundred thou
sand dollars per experience TO stamp
out.
recent Outbreak in England.
England al times is free OF the disease
hut there recently has been a serious
outbreak there, so that the quarantine
has smut down against all OF Europe and
England much 10 the distress of a num-
her Of breeders who want to bring in
horned cattle. There Is perpetual quar-
aniine against the continent of Asia, so
tutfe j. no chance OF getting the sheep In
~ the back way, as II were. and DIR.
0unS las been trying 10 figure out some
fcatc by which the black sheep could be
.ar6ed.
This i particularly opportune time
T.. picking up the karicul sheep he
states because there Is To be a big ex-
hi1it Of these sheep in Russia under the
patronage Of the czar There are not
many of the breed and all that the Rus
san stockmen could assemble even for
this big show was so. DIR. Young had
been promised ten and was willing tC
keep them in quarantine anywhere for
any possible length or time il they coulc
be brought in eventually
The Persian lamb is siraply trad.
name and other names that mean a.
and baby lamb. THE skins of the small
lambs worth from 81 10 SIo rough e
the breeder. but by the time they ge
into "A ladys coat or a set of furs they
have 10 pass through five hands and The
price of the fur to the wearer is neaI
$50 for each skin.
One popularity OF the black karicu
sheep is the persistence of the character
istic color and kink to the wool. II the
Evening star., 1912-09-15
PAGEANTS.
Their Value in Giving Populace 8
View of History.

From the New York Evening Post.
1t is announced that the Panama ex-
position In 1915 is to have the great
est and most magnificent pageant the
world has ever SEEN" Mr.. +. r. Benson
has been engaged to take charge OF the
plans, which he says will cover the
history, work and triumph of the Anglo
Celtic race" Indeed. with every year
the scope of the pageant becomes great
er. both in what 1t actually aceomplishes
and in its broadened possibilities. In
Evening star., 1912-09-15
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR HOME.
Most of Those Attending Recent
Conventions Finish Business Here.

Many of the visiting delegates to the
convention of the National Dental Associ-
alton and to the Nationa! Mouth Hygiene
Association have left for their homes.
Some. however. have remained in the city
on sightseeing trips. a number of the
delegates to these two conventions are
also delegates to the International Con-
gress on Hysiene and Demoyra Apply
which is soon to meet here and will re-
main for its sessions.
The National Mouth Hygiene Associ-
alton, which. under it's constitution is
compelled to meet about the same time
and at the same place as the National
Dental Association, concluded its ses-
.sions yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Will Be a Model Plant.

When finally completed in accordance
with the plans of Municipal Architect
Snowden Ashford and health department
officials the pound will be one of the
best equipped plants of its kind In the
country 1t will contain. in addition to
the executive Offices for the poundmas-
ter and quarters for stray animals i'm
pounded. stable accommodations for the
horses of the health department.
The present pound, located at I'D street
and New York avenue. was erected
about thirty years ago as temporary
structure. 1t is wholly inadequate for
the purposes 1t serves. Poundmaster
Emil Kuhn and his force probably Will
move into the new building early in Oc-
tober,
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Going Some.

From Fegende Blactter.
Il hear that your son has given up his
job again.
Yes: just think, that awful boy has
made each corner OF the world too hot
to hold him.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

! fineness of the work might pass the be-
| lief of any one not familiar with Chinese
patience. The embroidery sold for
$4,000.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
FRUIT MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 14-Evapor-
ated apples quiet: prices unchanged
prunes quiet: apifcots firm: peaches
dull and featureiess: raisins firm.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
EX-SULTAN OF MOROCCO
SPENDS MONEY FREELY
Reduces His Tips, However,
and Buys Only What Spe-
ciaIIy PIeases Him.
Special Cablcgram to The Star.

Special Cablcgram to The Star.
PARIS, September 14.-Mulai Hafid, the
eX-Sultan of Morocco. is still spending
money lavishly at Vichy. but his tips are
not SO large as they were, and he is be-
ginning to realize that he cannot buy
everything that is offered to him.
But one thing he did was to buy a
St Bernard dog and two handsome An
CORA cats. He had ordered the dog be-
cause he had heard of the wonderful AL
pine exploits of its race The cats are
for one of his wives, who had recently
suffered the loss of a tabby which she
loved dearly. When the sultan's harem
had been moved from Rabat to Tantgier a
Senegalian, who apparently held nothing
sacred, had killed and eaten the animal.
News Attracts Crowd.
The news of Mulai Hafid's purchase
soon attracted an enormous crowd out
side the gates of the Villa Majestic. Deal
ers in cattle, horses, dogs and various
other animals hastened to the spot, com
fident of striking a bargain with the
amiable sultan.
Mulai Hafid, is, however, just beginning
to acquire what an Italian with monkey
described as European airs" and the
assembly dispersed disconsolately with
only one transaction. The seller was a
dealer who had brought three cows,
which Mulai Haffd from his balcony sig
nailed out for purchase. He sent Ben
Ghabrit to buy them 10 provide milk for
his harem. Two We're white and one
golden.
About / o'clock, just as lunch is
ready, Mulai Hatid retires for a sesta,
and only rises at 3 pm. This somewhat
upsets the days program, and an uneA-
pected theological discussion with a
young priest in which he engaged after
lunch one day caused the projected drive
to the golf links to be abandoned.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Home Cure That Anyese Can
Use Without Discomfor, or
Loss of Time.

We have a New Method that Asthma.
and we want you to try ii al expense. Ne
matter whether your case Is Of long standing ar
recent development. whether IL Is present -
occa sional chronic Asthma. our method is nn
absolute cure. No matter in what climitr ,"i
live. no ma tier what your or Occupation oIr
home.
We especially want TO send II to those appar-
entity hopeless cases, where all forms of uhpiers
douches opium preparations. fumes, patent
smokes" etc.. have failed. We want 70 show
every one Mt our own expense thar this new
method will end all difficult breathing, all wheez
ing. and all those terrible paroxysms at once and
for all time.
This free offer is too important to neglect a
single day Write now and begin the cure at
once. Send money. Simply mall coupon be-
low Do II Today.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Versed in Theology.

The ex-sultan is we'll versed in theology.
He has written a religious work. in which
some less advanced servants of the
prophet hayes found tinge of heresy.
After giving the young priest a few lucid
points on the Roman Catholic and the
Protestant churches the ex-sultan went
pigeon shooting and shot one bird.
Time tables have been regularly drawn
up, but Mulai Hafid has already an
nounced that he prefers to act on the in
spiration of the moment.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

thoroughbred ram is crossed with any |
of the glossy wool sheep of this coun-
try the half-bred skin is just as char
acteristic astrakan as though the strain
were pure. DR.. Young says that even in
quarter-bloods nearly all the progeny are
short black, curly haired sheep.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Where He Could Be Useful.

There We're men with Assesses and
ulcers, acute cases of toothache and
neuralgia and other ailments that erely
needed little modern doctoring, but
were in incurable agony without it,
Hypodermcs of cocaine and morphine
banished the pain. and some simple
mior surgery cured ailm>nts that the
natives thought incurable.
Watch me go back" said the doctor.
IF | don't carry half pound of NOR
phine and half pound of cocaine, I'll
know the reason why. I had an escort
of 100 Cossacks the last time. but my
interpreter told me when l came back
to come alone: that the natives did not
like the Cossacks. anyhow. and they
would be glad to see me any time.
"Oh. yes lie said with a smile, Il
am a personal friend of Mohammed, and
few other things. l feel pretty sure Of
being able to get the sheep. The chief
trouble will be in complying with the
quarantine regulations for getting them
into the country. | have forty now. but
what | want IS fresh blood and more
breeding stock.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Clears Away Misunderstanding.

short black, curly haired sheep.
Clears Away Misunderstanding.
There is one thing that 1 would like
to make plain,'' he said, land that is
that the mother is not killed to get the
curly black pelt of the lamb. In the
first place the sheep are too few and too
valuable to warrant that sort of treat
ment, and in the second place I doubt If
those ignorant tribesmen would know
enough to do it. / know that many ten
der-hearted women have heard and be-
lieved this myth about killing the mother
sheep to get the skin of the lamb, and
are prejudiced against Persian lamb on
that account. But the story simply is
untrue"
After going to Russia and the karicul
show at Moscow, DR.. Young will pass
through southern Russia and over to the
desert. going possibly as far as kiva
and maybe UP into Chinese Turkestan
aDd the edge of Tibet He says his
| interest in penetrating this forbidden
country is the fact that Lord Rochester.
| who was with the British expedition un-
der Gen. Youngblood that pentrated
Lhaasa, reports that there We're in that
country a number of black sheep that
answer closely to the description of the
| karicul. Lord Rochester was recently
at FL Paso and said he was tempted to
go back with DIR. Young on his search
for the sheep.
The country that Dr. Young has travel
ed over and will cover again is one
! of the worst for explorers in the world.
Take the Kurdish tribes in Persia, where
murder is a pastime and killing an in
fdel a sure passport to paradise, and
they are really mld-mannered and peace
full citizens compared with some of the
nomad tribes of the Bokarah desert, and
in places on the edge of Tibet. When
DIR. Young went there the last time he
had a fair medical equipment, being
an NJ. ID. and not a Phi. ID. And he
| found that as doctor he was welcome.
| but as anything else he might have been
merely the potential underpinning of
monument.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Johnnie Coats for College Girls of

Hose-New Paris Hose. of open
silk mesh, like yelling; $3.50 50 OR
Bags, beaded, with deep fringe
and chain handles; $50 ST. 900
value
Jewelry-Bar and Beauty Pin Sets,
with engraved 12-kt. gold DC
fronts; soc values. ........... OS
Gloves-The "Palais Royal Kid
Gloves of 191e-1913; $3.50 S1 22
Gloves, kid and cape tan; Soc
best possible at 81
Umbrellas-s1 Emergency" at soc
and 50 Silk Umbrellas S1 20
Observation-Disclosures Collars. Net
F'ichus and Chiffon Scarfs; S1 .M
values tn 81 so ~
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Neckwear-Imported samples OF
Real Irish Lace; worth $1.5O SPIN
to S25. At 81 to.............
observation-disclosures Review. with
beginning of continued stories S1
in October number. Per annum
Silks-Guaranteed Black Taffeta,
Messaiines and satins; 81 quail z0c
Silks-The $3.50 Quality Mes- O2c
salines and Taffeta. ........
Dress Goods-New 54-inch-wide 81
All-wool Ratines; $3.50 value at sO
Polo Cloths-54 inches wide; new
shades, with plaid back; 81 SD 3S
to SO values at $1.5' and.
Veils-s2.00 vanity" Wells at $50:
$3.50 Widow" Wells at $500; $500 to
$3.50 Brides Wells. s3.ss S2S .MO
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Dresser. genuine charmeuse silk;
reproduction of model
selected in Paris; $4,000 SIS 1000
Corsets. "R. & g." &C B" zoe
and "P. NJ; standard at S1.00
Brassieres. usually 39c. 75c Roc
and s1.00; to be 25c, soc and.
Petticoats, pure silk. fitted with
silk jersey tops and messa- SD O2
line silk flounces; SIS values
Nightgowns, of crepe cloth, not re-
quiring ironing; trimmed with mWc
linen lace; $1.00 value.
House Dresses and Long kimonos,
of wash materials and S1 0O60
fieecedown; values to $500
Bath Robes. of jacquard
flannel, in art effects; $3.50 Sd II
Union Suits, Swiss ribbed: 81 Roc
values at 79c and soc values at
Hose-Women'S and Children s
Onyx 81 Hose at 79c; soc 1 81
hose at 35c; csc hose at......
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Trimmings-New Drop Trimmings'
silk. in black and colors; 25c 18c
yard value.
Veilings. the new autumn n Or
STYLES; sold at 23c a yard.
Trimmings and Buttons-Gold and
Silver Trimmings. worth 39c
yard, and Buttons, worth sc Poe
OOLSn
Laces-1S S-inch Venice and BABY
Irish; % and 45 inch Oriental Soc
Lace; values to $500 yard.
Laces-New Gold Silver and Copper
I.aces, up to - inches wide; 81 dkD
CSC to S7.75 values at soc to
Handkerchiefs-the new 25c
styles; lace and embroidery 21!c
Handkerchiefs-then new 121ac n nC
STYLES for TOMORROW.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-07
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS Nellie M. Woodbury. or Free
w dom, in the County of Waldo and State
of Maine. by her mortgage deed dated the
third day of January. 1910, and recorded in the
Waldo County Registry of Deeds in Book 295
Page 81, conveyed to William Glidden of Wins
low, in the County of Kennebec, certain par
eel OF real estate situate in Freedom il, said
County of Waldo, bounded and described as
follows, viz: Bounded southerly by land then
of the late Henry Marden; westerly by land
then of Charles Wentworth northerly BY land
then of the late John Mcdonald; easterly by
the William Glidden farm, So called being the
same real estate conveyed by Catherine Gid
den to Alice M. Higgins by deed dated April
20, 1902 recorded in said Registry, Book 265,
Page 1923. and by said Alice M. Higgins to Will
liam Glidden, by deed dated July %, 1908, re-
corded in said Registry, in Book 289, Page 118,
and whereas said William Glidden, mortgage,
by his assignment dated March H. 1911, re-
corded in said Registry, in Book 297. rage 80.
duly assigned said mortgage to Crosby Fowler
of Unity, in said County of Waldo and where
as said Crosby Fowler. by his assignment,
dated February II, 1872 recorded in said Reg
istry. in Book 297, Page 46, duly assigned said
mortgage to me- Charles C. Fowler of said
Unity; and whereas the condition of said mort
gage is broken:
Now therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof claim a foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated at said Unity, this Oath day of Febru-
AIRY, 1912
3w9 CHARLES C. FOWLER,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-07

ing and was quite badly hurt. She is confined
to her bed at this writing Sidney Harrison
has gone to Searsport, where he has employ
ment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-07

left undone By. thu Warren brothers to odd to
10 aaApis & IT, Qessa-. yho arc lcad IN
praise of the way they were entertained.
Many Of the visitors remained until the :ol-
lowing day. Those who returned arrived home
at three O'Clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Min
ME Wentworth of the Girls Home. Belfast,
was called here February 10th BY the serious
illness of her little grandson. Herbert Hall.
The little ones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Hall. who were visiting friends in Boston.
were also hurried home before their visit was
finished. We are glad to announce to friends
of the family that the child is now much bet
Der and symptoms are favorable. Mrs v. o.
Keller has returned from Searsmont, where
she was the guest for a few days of DR.. and
Mrs. Clarence Simmons. Mrs. Evie Perry is
in Rockland with her friend Mrs Cecil Messur
York. who is critically i'll =. Miss Lottie Young
is recovering from an attack of erysipelas in
her face. Gushee's Corner has been a favor
lite field for the work of burglars for about two
years. Lindley Gushee's house was entered
one night recently, glass in a window broken,
sash raised and the rooms ransacked, and
several articles taken, including pocketbook
containing cash to the amount of five dollars.
Within the past year Mr.. Gushee found
fellow helping himself to hay, with which he
was filling bags, on high scaffold in his barn.
On being discovered the thief jumped from
window in the rear end of the barn, the dis
lance to the ground being twenty-seve feet
Mr.. Gushee had been missing hay and grain
for long time. No arrests have ever been
made, but in the case referred to settlement
was made. The latest break was in the house
of Mrs. Emeline Gushee. the house being
closed for the winter. A window in the ell
was demolished. the room entered and an at
tempt made to gain entrance to room in the
house, which failed. A cottage, occupied
summers by Mrs. Gushee, las been broken
into several times, and property broken up and
destroyed. These are but few of manv
cases.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-07


Limited tickets for Boston are now scld at
II. d. WALDRON, General Passenger 49,,
MORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President & General Manager.
Portland. Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-07
EASTERN STEAMSHIP
CORPORATION,
REDUCED WINTER FARE
Belfast and Boston, $2.25,

TURBINE STEEL STEAMSHIP BELFAST
Leave Belfast at 200 p. M for Boston Mon
day and Thursday
Saturday. "'"
Leave Boston at 500 p m. Tuesday and Fri
day. '-N
Leave Kockland at 5.15 a. m. Tor on arrival Of
steamer from Boston) Wednesday and Satur-
day.
FRED W. POTE, Agent, Belfast, Maine.