davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
satisfactory, and of most of these pic
lures this can be said.
skillful Handling Required.
1ater colors are sometimes mistaken!

Water colors are sometimes mistakenly
regarded as medium for amateurs.
whereas the fact is that they require pc
culiarly skillful handling. 1t Is not posi-
BILE to work over water colors as one can
oils; to paint in and paint out, to correct
and reform, one must be accurate and
exact. 1t Is true. however, that they per-
NIT swift execution, and that the element
of accident Is constantly present, for
which reasons they possess special spOn-
taneity and show often brilliant result.
For one who wants only a suggestion, q
souvenir Of a place, which may furnish
the scaffolding, as 1t were, upon which
imagination or memory may build. moth
ing is so satisfying, so altogether delight
full al g. water color Skillfully wrought
There is something intimate and personal
about a water color which fits 1t particu-
larly for 'home use," to say nothing Of
the fact that the price as rule likewise
fits the modest purse. The amount OF
pleasure one can get out Of one small pic
ture is no more to be measured by the
price. it costs than by the fame Of the
painter. While "old masters" are selling
for many thousand dollars not few
new "old masters are bringing hun
bred dollars and less. In their own day
some of the "old masters" starved for
want Of patronage. The public test of a
picture should always be it's beauty: that
is. its enduring significance, its power
to charm.
One does not look for masterpieces in
every exhibition. They are not to be
found, but there are many excellent lit
tie works Of art in the Water Color Clubs
present show. Turning to the left as one
enters the door. several admirable paint
ings Immediately catch the eye There
is beach scene at st. Ives by Mariana
Sloan which is gay, clever and very true
full of light and air and a sense of ac-
tivity. Beneath this hangs an interior
a genre-by Althea Hill Plat. 1.-THE Days
Work Is Done" which Is rendered some
what in the Dutch method and with much
skill. Beyond, to the right, are two noe
turnes. by Blanche Dillaye. 1.-THE Senti-
nell and 1.-The Village Street, Evening""
both of which are good in tone, poetic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
ST Canvas Coat Forms. 75C.

These forms made of all linen, thoroughly hrunken tai
lor felt padding and airclo Can be fitted Rc
coat Our regular $Ioo forms. For day at. "
Short Coat Forms made of shrunken linen ant
h ht Regular soc forms FOR one day 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
Early Report Expected.
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Ollie Crowder, master Of the Tay-
lor tug Advance, has returned from a
short visit to Baltimore and is at his
home here. Early in the coming week he
will return to Providence to rejoin his
Policeman Cooper Of the harbor pre-
cinct on duty at the 18th street wharf,
is reported quite i'll at his home In this
city.
Edward Kirwan and Capt. Jacob Gal
ioway of the schooner Rover, who went to
baltimore several days ago with the ex-
recitation of taking their vessels away,
have returned to their homes, as they
see no prospect Of an immediate resump-
ton of business.
Capt. william ]. Quiilan OF the schoon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
EIGHT HUNDRED WOMEN
PLEAD FOR SUFFRAGE
Petition Bearing Names of
SO. 600 Voters Presented to
the Legislature.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. February 14.-Full
of enthusiasm for their cause and radiant
with hope, 800 Maryland suffragists ap-
peared at the statehouse yesterday and
besieged the general assembly with elO-
quence, prayers and threats for the pas
sage of the woman suffrage bill. Just
two years before like delegation of
women, but smaller by half, came to An
napolis, and when their plea was refused
promised to bring with them the next
time they came a proof of the justice of
their demands. To the members of the
committee on amendments to the consti-
tuition, which has in hand the bill for the
submission to the voters of Maryland OF
the question of equal ballot rights for
men and women, they yesterday presented
their proofs
Signed by $4,000 Voters.
The militant. the blaring and the SEN
sational had no part in yesterdays hear
ing. Five hundred Baltimore women.
bearing a petition for the passage of
their bill, signed by $4,000 voters of the
state, left their home in the city and
came over quietly on a special train
which left Baltimore at 1890 o'clock.
When the hour for the hearing, 2:4J
o'clock, came they took positions in the
hall Of the house of delegates. The gal
lery and floor were packed. Some OF the
visitors could not obtain standing room
and loitered about the corridors during
the three hours of the hearing. The at
tendance of delegates was surprisingly
good, and they stayed. 1t is said that no
bill in this session has received longer
or more respectful hearing. There was
an entire absence Of the popularity that
formerly greeted the suffragists. and the
questions asked the speakers showed
much interest.
Early Report Expected.
The delegation, which represented all
but four Of the counties of the state,
made a deep impression. and it is COM
mon talk about the lobby that the COM
mittee will report on the bill the first OF
next week. Two members of the COM
mittee said yesterday afternoon. following
the hearing. that they were convinced the
hill should be favOrably reported, and one
said he had been. converted. The leaders
in the movement report twenty-five MEM
hers of the house pledged to the passage
of the bill. Three times this number Will
be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
ART EXHIBIT OPENS
Water Color Clubs Show at
the Corcoran Gallery.
RECEPTION FOR TONIGHT
Exhibition to Be Open Daily From
Tomorrow Until March 8.

The Washington Water Color Clubs
sixteenth annual exhibition opened in the
Hemicycle Hall of the Corcoran Gallery
of Art today. From 10 am. to pm. the
press view was held, and from to IL
o'clock this evening the regular opening
reception will take place.
a Those who are interested in art even
remotely will find this display engaging.
Upon entering the hemicycle one receives
instantly pleasurable impression; there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14

Fire destroyed the house Of Uriah Pal
mer, with its contents, near Wolfsville
Md, Monday. The family had sat down
to dinner when they heard flames roar
ing upstairs. The fire quickly ate UP the
frame structure 1t was not insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14

Lizzie A. Williams, has returned to his
home at Laurel. Del. from Baltimore, to
await the opening of navigation. The
Williams is chartered to load lumber at
a North Carolina point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14

er Herbert D. Maxwell, and Capt. Reuben
QuiIlan of the schooner Josephine are at
their homes at Bethel, Del, for a short
Can't. j. W. weatheriy Of the schooner
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

He has a lot to be thankful for that escapes being born rich.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
News Forecast Of Week Events of Importance Anticipated
 in all Parts Of the Country

WASHINGTON, D. c 23:T republican national
  e legitimate elections will uohs me election of delegates theI interest will in primaries dstlct delegates gates to large to the Chicago gathering Indiana republicans will tler iado the state results la Tn drawing line the relative strength tie vet Other seat in the United
  Wednesday Senator Jeff Davis candidate reelection posed by former Congressman stephen Brunddge The a and
 Prominent
  President the At hearing be held be
 
 the the and withdrawal Lake Michigan cultivation conference between the
  
 will be States reciprocity with 
 The Provincial elections British Railway a he chief blanks turned to The Liberals advocating hoetead
  telephones. of yincal labor department the Government
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

culture, says there was about 23,0O0,. COG horses in the United States. buJ that it is next 10 impossible to ob- tain the number required by the gov ernment for cavalry mounts, because that character of horse is scarce.
 MT. Rammel, acting in cooperation with the war department has taken possession O. the high-bred stallions given by Mir Belmont and will estaE- fish a breeding station in the middle west. Eventually four breeding sta tions will be established.
 Unless the United States gives more serious consideration to he breeding of cavalry horses NIT. Rel1. mel declares that in time of war the government would not have enough remounts. He quoted stausucs to show that there were purchased for the federal armv in four years of the civil war 1,fSS.71S horses. The fed. eraI army required 300 horses each day for remount purposes.
 Ma jor Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff Of the army. in pointing oui that the army is much in need of q courcc of certain supply of cavalry remounts, says that the department is grateful to Mir. Belmont and the good example set by him may prompt other wealthy men tc offer fine breed ing stailions to the government
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

mont, declared that in this way only will the government be able 10 solve the remount problem.
 European countries" he saiG. long ago found it necessary to super wise breeding of horses to supply the demand of their armies and evCry European country of importance. with the exception Of England. has for years been encouraging breeding Ot the proper type Of cavalry remoun- England, one Of the most important horse countries in the world, has only recently heen forced to this step. IL is interesting to note that practically the same conditions confront England that confront this country at the pres ent time and that almost identical steps are contemplated in the two countries to accomplish the same re- suit. suitable army horses in sufficient number"
 Henry Of Navarro and OCtaGon, the two principal horses presented by Mir Belmont, were among the best race horses of their years Henry Oi Navarro was of the same age as Dom. mo and DObbins. The former was one of the mos. sensational race horses of the American turf Henry Of Ma VarTe captured a great many stakes during the three years on the turf and won nearly S100,000.
 Octagon is a high class racer and as a three year old won the Brooklyn Derby He is a success as a sire. Among his get was the sensational lilly Beldamo easily the best three year old in 1904.
 Rock Sand, two of whose sons Mir Belmont has also presented to inc war department. vas purchased b him for sl5O,0OO after the horse had won the English Derby
 Brig-Gen. James E. Aleshire, quar- termaster general of the army is On record in favor Of breeding under sn- pervisiCn Of government horses suit able for the cavalry. In a hearing be- fore the committee on military affairs of the house of representatives Gen. Aleshire said that the gOvernmen
 should send to those sections of the country in which are found well-breu mares such as is desired in cavalry horses, stallions suitable for breeding superior cavalry horses, the farmers tO be given free service of these stai- lions and the government to reserve the option of purchasing the colts when three or Tour years old
 The QUaTtermasJer general said that the government requires approX- imately I7.50O horses for cavalry pur- poses and that there are annually required for remouuts ten per cent O: that number. He said that the depart ment experiences the greatest diii- culty iE securing that number each year
 Geo M Rcmmel chief of animal husbanlry Of the bureau of animal industry of the department of ag.i-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
DIR. PIERCE's FAvORTTE PREsCRIPTION,

MARTIg Auburn. Eebr. Route Box s. T thought would regard to what medicines have female trouble with the best result and they have saved dollars doctors bills buy the Favorte Pscr1p- and Golden Medical Discovery and take them teethr meyer remedies and take pleasure in them sufferng lady am almost fifty yea old at oy passed that easily and left fat and healthy T feel like young girl
 gladly tel aDous good work Of your modscncs-'
 Da. PIERcE's GREAT FAMILY DocToR Book, The Peope's Common Sense Medical Adviser newly revised up-toste edtionof I00S paees hosts of delicate questions which every woman single married, oustt to know. Sent free in cloth binding address receipt of SI stamps of wrapping and mailing only
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
RANCHER'S DEAD BODY
 FOUNO.,.- MURDERED
Former Trouble with h. dianS Leads Up to
 Suspicion

PHOENlX. A-iz.. March 23.-(Spec- iaD The body of Ramon Duron, a rancher. seventy years old. was found this evening quarter Of a mile from his home. which is eight miles south or Florence. with a hole made by a high power rifle bullet through the body. He had not been seen since yesterday evening, when he left home 10 lCok after his stock. It is believed he was waylaid and shot from am bush. He ha dsome trouble with Indians in the vicinity of his home. and it is thought they may have done the deed
 From the location of the wound. death was instantaneous.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
FOR HE NoNiaa WHO THINKS AND FEELS.

complain periodically suffer from dull and heavy feel
  the normal healthy But woman subject abnormal bad food teet sluggish fiveret medicinal puregly andy alcohol, called
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
OnCIe Sam Now Owner
 Of Two Famous Racers

Special Correspondent to The Re view, By Winfield 3ones.)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 23- The United States government nov owns two of the most famous horses in the history Of the racing world. Henry of Navarro and OCtagon. Aug ust Belmont gave the two famous racers with four other thOToughbTeds and free service by hIs great stallions in Kentucky as a nucleus for a gov ernment breeding station for prOduc- ton Of horses suitable for cavalry re- mounts.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

When his offer was first made there was a question raised that the gov ernment could not accept any present Of value without congressional sanc- ton. Officers Of the war department delved into precedents and decided that the horses could be accepted. Immediately Mir. Belmont was nOti- fed that his offer 10 present ;he horses to the war department was agreeable.
 Brig-Gen. H. T. Allen, at the head of the cavalry buread of the army is enthusiastic over the gift Of Mir Bel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
STEAMSHIP POOL MAY
 BE FURTHER EXTENDED
Proposition for Community of Interests Is Being
 Considered

LONDON, March 23-Steamship service between New York and Euro pean ports is being discussed by Al bert Ballin, director general of the ilamburg-American line as the oul. come of offers to establish a com- munity of interests between that line and the White StPr. Cunard, North German Lloyd and French lines. Bal lin, who was recently in England, proposed an extension of the pooling system to second class and steerage passengers. as wei! as Q sailing pro- gram providing for daily sailings of big transatlantic liners, and with drawal of all older vessels. The lat ter, he pointed out, would he able to get passengers at only cheap, fares and thus damage modern ships.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
TWO COLE CARS
 WILL ARRIVE MONDAY

J. T. Henderson has been advised that the model C. C. Cole will arrive in Bisbee Monday.
 This is the car recently purchased by the board of supervisors. to be usea by the various county officers, prin- cipally the sheriff office.
 Mir Henderson has another Cole in this shipment being a model D. D, five passenger. convertible seven pas senger. which will be for a customer in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
OUTLAW LEAGUE COMPLETE
Full Compliment cf Teams Obtained,
 Chicago Replacing New York

CHICAGO, March 23.-The comple- ton of the United States baseball league was mada today. Chicag O takes the place of New York, where a park was not to be obtained. The league is composed of Chicago. Pitts burg, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Washing ton, Brooklyn. Richmond and Read ing. The fIst Chicago game will he played the latter Iart of April, at a park on the north side
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
NOTICE

Dr. c. P Light has bought a half interest in Dr. Geo. D. Craig's Dental office, the office will be open during his absence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
FLOTD ALLEN

dealings They have. however. tho defiance of the law inbred in their bones for generations. and do no, hesitate tO take the law in ,heir own hands when it is contrary to their In terests.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

HlLLSNILLE. Va. March 23-When inc Aliens in their lawless outrag,. against humanity shot and killed 'udge T. H. Massie and others a ihe Hillsvilie courthouse they little appreciated the determination win which they would be pursued unII the last one Of the Aliens was derd or captured. They are now beip- hunted by mOuntaineers just as familiar with the Lypaths of the mountains as they are themselves and 1t is only matter of time before each and every one will be appre- tended and accounted for.
 For years these Aliens have lived in utter defiance of the law consid crlng themselves superior c. the lan Many of the clan are not of the on law type usually connected with su,r outaegs. One of the Aliens owns
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
HENRY ALLEN

4DT 'IN il- L-IF
 $20.000 house, situated in a beautiful valley with vast estate, and is counted among the wealthy residents of this section Other of the Aliens are successful business men and al are accredited honest in any business
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-10

OF Sugar Manufacturers of France.
The manufacture of beet sugar is
entirely due to Napoleon. The pos.
sibility of making sugar from beets
was first suggested by French agri.
culturists in 1860 but the idea was
not worked upon until 1747.
The real introduction of beet SUI
gar, however, is attributable to the
hatred of England, which had SO i'm.
portant an influence on the policy of
Napoleon. The Emperor's decree of
1910, which forbade the importation
OF English colonial sugar, deprived
france of a product of prime neces-
sity. Napoleon found himself forced
to find some substitute. Munificent
grants to scientists and bounties to
manufacturers, after many failures
and much encouragement, resulted
In the finding of beet formula. Ma
poleon encouraged both personally and
financially, the dawning industry, and
rounded schools to teach the process
OF manufacture. Four imperial ia =
tories, producing six million pounds
a year, were founded in 1912 There
are today 251 large plants in France,
employing total of $4,000 hands
and producing annually over 725,OO0
metric tons.
These facts, brought out at the
sugar manufacturers banquet, were
striking justification. it was pointed
out, of the faith of Napoleon, which
at the time the beet sugar was first
manufactured formed a favorite sub
ject for caricature.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-10
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady In GoOdwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

Goodwater, Mo.-''Ever since I was
q little girl" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
IL was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
! suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn. =
! thought | had to suffer this way al
long as lived, but when began to take
Thedford's Black-Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone In a few days, and l could eat
without distress.
took two small packages In all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
! speak good word for Thedford's
Black Draught whenever have the op-
portunity."
Heating causes distress, we urge you
10 try Thedford's Black raught. n
cIeanses the system. helps the stomach 10
digest Its food, regulates the bowels. and
stimulates the liver.
II acts gently and Is without bad after.
effects. Tyit. Price 25c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-10
LABOR LEADERS
DEFEND ACTIONS!
Gompers and Mitchell on Trial For
Contempt Explain Course and
Deny Charges.

Washington, Feb. 10.-"The speeches
l made during 1908 were in support o
the candidate and the party which
promised the labor movement relic
from the system of Federal injunc
tons which has grown up.
They voiced my political beliefs
81 made those speeches because
believe in the right of free speech. If
because of the exercise of that right
| must go to jail and 1 should fee
the loss of my liberty keenly-I will
face that jail sentence and will moi
finch"
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, made
this statement yesterday in the Su
preme court of the District of Column
bia. where he is on trial for contempt
growing out of the Buck Stove and
Range case. He admitted that he
made speeches in indianapolis and
Baltimore which attorneys who are
prosecuting him insist were contempt
OF court.
Mr.. Gompers today disregarded the
instructions of his counsel, Alton B.
Parker, and answered questions which
he could have avoided by court pro-
cedure.
President Gompers was excused
from the witness stand to permit
John Mitchell to testify. Mr.. Mitchell
stated under oath that he had not
signed editorials and circulars from
the American Federationist, in the
boycott case from which his sentence
for contempt developed, but he did
not disclaim co-responsibility for
them. He was asked about his
speeches at Toronto and Indianapolis
in which he scored the injunction is
sued by Justice Gould and the con-
tempt sentence imposed by Justice
Wright.
Mr.. Mitchell looked intently into
the face of Justice Wright as he be-
gan. He spoke quietly but feelingly.
when was sentenced to nine
months in prison." he said. IT felt it
keenly. 1t was under peculiarly try
ing circumstances that I discussed It
afterward. felt then and feel now
that this court had no right and
should not have the right to sentence
men to prison for contempt.
"rt was for the rights of the Amer
lean workingman that / spoke. 1
wanted to arouse my fellow workmen
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-10
NOORE'S CHARGES
TO Be PROBED
House Committee Taking Testimony
To Get at Bottom Of College
Matters.

The house committee on universi.
ties and colleges is evidently trying
to get at the bottom of the serious
charges preferred by State Accountant
G. ]. Moore against Chancellor A. A.
Kincannon and Secretary d. L. Ross,
of the University of Mississippi
The committee held an executive
session last night, admittance being
denied to all save witnesses and men,
bers. The principal witness of the
evening was Hon. l. G. Enochs, a
former member of the general edu-
cational board, who rendered his
resignation to Gov. Brewer when he
learned of the legislative plot form
ed to GUST President J. c. Hardy at
the A. & M. College.
Hon. J. s. Sexton, president of the
general board, whose resignation was
placed in the Governors hands at the
same time with that of Mr.. Enochs,
was before an executive session of
the committee Wednesday afternoon,
and it is learned that he gave some
sensational testimony, corroborating
many Of the principal charges pre-.
ferred by the state accountant against
the University authorizes
The testimony is being taken in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-10

to the crisis which is developing in
this country because of the abuse of
the Injunction power which in my
opinion has done much to lessen the
confidence of the people In the In
tegrity of the courts"
Mr.. Mithell admitted authorship of
book and speech before the Ma
tional Civic Association in which he
expressed the opinion that iniunc-
lions invading legal, moral and con-
stitutional rights should be resisted
and disobeyed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-10
PILEsl PiLEsI PILEsi

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
It absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once, acts as a poultice, gives In
slant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching Of the private parts. Drug
gists, mail SOC and $1.00.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleve
land, o.
For sale only by CENTURY DRUG
co.