davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
RuCkenSChmer-
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
31t berpa6ten

Cine Tarm BON $50 M6ern IN
@pring Sill, Minn., tpobon rngefabr
Ole &dlfte unter Bflug, Ser @eit @e11<
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
TertiQe 6eWdnder Il. PuBWare1t.

1%fmiere Sorten fommen nit ie=
oem 3mse herein. Sc iirb sic ,,e1t>
eiten Stpls, mas Elm >uemi9 ipateres
Nblicfern bebentet. @errlide 11e,te
6itte in all ben 1te1ten Mpnelties.
Scene @erbit=Goats at $3.50 bis
$28 per Stiid.
@ene @erbfan5iige, Bic ,te,1eiten,
(amgen Goat=Stbls, sic ,uirfli@
6errli@ iirb, 8reiie $3.50 bis $25
Evening star., 1914-08-13
SENATE IN EXECUTIVE
SESSION ON TREATIES
Arbitration Pacts With Twenty For.
eign Nations Expected to
Be Ratified.

When the Senate met~today She peace
and arbitration treaties negotiated by the
sdminist ration with twenty foreign ma
ions were Immediately taken up in exec
utive session 1t is expected the treaties
will be ratified.
The Senate spent the entire day yes
terday discussing the peace treaties.
and an agreement was reached whereby
general debate on the treaties should
end at noon today, and that the Senate
would then proceed under the hve-
minute rule. each senator being al
lowed to speak only once, and for only
Ave minutes on each proposition ad-
vanced.
Secretary Bryan. who negotiated the
pacts at the direction of President
Wilson. explained them to many of the
senators, who professed ignorance as
to their effect Late in the day Robert
Lansing. counselor for the State Depart
ment was sent for for consultation on
phases of international law involved.
In substance the treaties provide
for Investigation by commission be-
fore resort to arms in all disputes
which ordinary resources OF diplomacy
fail to settle. They are with Argen-
tina. Brazil. Bolivia, Chile, Costa Rica.
mala, Honduras, Italy. Norway, Mica
ragua. the Netherlands, Panama, Per-
sia, Portugal, Salvador, Switzerland,
Uruguay and Venezuela. Similar
treaties have been negotiated with
Great Britain and France, but war is
expected to delay their consummation
indefinitely.
Evening star., 1914-08-13
Bal1enger Appointed Supervisor

Judge J. B. T. Thornton has appointed
Frank L Ballenger supervisor for Falls
Church district, Fairfax county. to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Thomas A. Williams.
Considerable business Of a routine ma
ture was disposed of last night at
meeting of fitzgerald Council. No. 4bs.
Knights Of Columbus, held in St Marys
Hall.
John g. Graham is spending his vaca-
ton in Atlantic City.
A meeting of the board Of managers
of the Children's Homo will be held at
1880 o'clock tonight.
Mrs. J. w. Kern and Mrs. w. M: Priest
of this city, accompanied by Mrs. w.
NJ. Montague and Miss Pauline Hunt
of Washington. left this afternoon for
Atlantic City, where they will spend
the next ten days.
Evening star., 1914-08-13
SEEK SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
Four Permanent and Six Travelling
Commercial Agents to Go There.

To maintain and extend the export
trade of the United States in South
America, the Department of Commerce
is about to establish q permanent and
travelling force there.
Four Of the commercial attaches Tor
which provision was made by recent
LEGISLATION will be assigned to RIO De
Janeiro, Buenos Aires. Santiago and
Lima and it is hoped to have them at
their posts by October !.
In addition, six travelling commercial
agents will be sent to South America
to cover all the commercial areas OF
that continent
HICKORY. N. G. August 11-Furn-
ture manufacturers Of the south be-
lieve they see in the European war
an opportunity to develop their trade
with South American countries. 80 OK
ports of furniture from Germany, Aus
tria and France have almost entirely
stopped. The Southern FURNITURE
Manufacturers Association has JUST oe-
cided to send q representative to south
American countries at once to try 70
divert the furniture trade to Amer1-
can factories in the south .
Evening star., 1914-08-13

to whether or not Mr. flelo Will nave
opposition.
In addition to presidents for each
BOARD, there are vice presidents and
clerks to be chosen. The various COM
mittees are named by the presidents OF
each respective branch of council.
Meeting to Discuss Roads.
The board Of supervisors Of Alexandra
county and the citizens Of Jefferson dis
trict, Alexandria county, will hold a
the Mount Vernon Avenue School, Del
Ray. for the purpose of discussing ways
and means for the construction OF two
roads in the county.
The main road, for which the govern
ment will pay part Of the cost, Is that
proposed from Arlington cemetery to
Alexandria, coming through the town Of
Potomac, and the other is one advocated
from Arlington cemetery to come through
at Humes, the subdivisions known as
Mount Ida, Braddock and Rosemont
Residents of the foregoing SUBDIVISIONS
are very anxious for the road, and are
using every effort to secure its construc-
ton. 49,,
The committee on site for the Alex
andria hospital will hold meeting this
afternoon at the rooms of the chamoer OF
commerce. At this meeting NUMBER OF
sites submitted to the committee Will De
taken under consideration.
This committee after deciding upon Wnat
they may deem an advantageous site Will
make a report to the trustees OF the
hospital
Final arrangements for the trip to
Portsmouth, Va, to attend the state fire
mems convention, August 27-29. Will De
made at a meeting of the committee at
& O'Clock tomorrow night at the Columbia
engine house This committee Is COM
posed of the chiefs of the three different
fire companies.
Jail Sentences for Tive.
James Edwards. colored. sixteen
years old, who says he came here from
Baltimore two days ago. was arraigned
in the police court today to answer the
charge of the larceny of a pistol from
John Lindsay. colored. He entered a
plea of guilty and was sentenced to
serve thirty days In jail.
At a special session of court Lee
Alexander, colored, charged with dis
orderly conduct in a cook shop, was
sentenced to ninety days in Jail. sub
ject to the state convict road force.
Malcolm Padgett. boy. was bitten
on the left thumb yesterday afternoon
by a dog While near Commerce and
Prince streets. The court directed that
the dog be confined for observation
Evening star., 1914-08-13

Padgett was treated by DR.. r. Lee
Wilkins.
Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Hart were held this morning at 3Os
Queen street. Rev. G. A Luttrell, pas
tor of Trinity M. e. Church. ofhciating.
Burial was made in Bethel cemetery.
The body Of Mrs. ]. D. kiger was sent
burial will be made this afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-08-13
A Distinction.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs Exe-rm going down town this
morning.
F,xe-Shopping. my dear?
Mrs. Exe-No. I haven't time for that;
iust TO buy some things that l need.
Evening star., 1914-08-13
Quid Pro Quo.

From the Baltimore American.
That little mare Of his certainly
came back at joe"
| How do you meanr"
''First he broke her for racing. then
she broke him..
Evening star., 1914-08-13
A Matter Of Support.

From the Boston Transcript.
Her FatherYou expect me 20 support
Margaret indefinitely
Her Hushand-Weu. hope you may
stand from under very gradually, str.
Evening star., 1914-08-13

It pays to read the want columns OF
The star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1914-08-13
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Speculation Rife Over Officers
and Committees Of Council.
ROAD Meeting AT DEL RAY
Hospital Committee to Meet Today
to Consider Sites for the Pro
posed Building.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. August 13-The
makeup of the officers and committees
OF the incoming city council. which viii
be inducted into office September l. is
just now the occasion for considerable
speculation. Howard W. Smith is slated
for the presidency Of the lower branch
of the city council. Charles Bendheim.
a newly elected member of the council,
whose name Is mentioned as a prospec-
tive candidate for the presidency Of the
board, today denied that he would be
a candidate for the office.
In the board Of aldermen Henry X.
Field will be a candidate for the presi-
dency of that board. One other name
has been suggested, but no definite an
nouncement has as yet been made as
to whether or not Mr.. Field will have
opposition.
In addition to presidents for each
BOARD, there are vice presidents and
clerks to be chosen. The various COM
mittees are named by the presidents Of
each respective branch of council.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-15
Money.

MONEY 10 IoAN-sl5 trust BuiidlnE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-15
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. BONDS.


S825O-One Of the fine homes OF e Paso.
mckinley Ave, I'd door west OF Country
club SO It frt; pavement in. furnace heat
owner leaving city terms 10 suit
$1,000 I'm home, stories 50 II. frt-,
100 blk, Rio Grande. Exchange for smaller
house part pay.
SS65O-Beautifu; 5 I'm. bungalow hard
wood floors, G. V. Ave. $500 cash. bal. suit
S5soO-5 I'm modern home. very large. IS
It ft, cor Fl Boulevard, car line, G. v;
payments suit
$500 I'm modern home. 50 It frt-.
1900 blk, Nevada St. $500 cash. bal suit
$3.50 I'm modern home, Pittsburg Ave,
H p $500 cash. bal. suit
$50 per aere-s acres 1 mi Ysleta. paved
road $500 cash. bal suit
500 per acre-19 acres Socorro. near
North loop road; easy terms
$50 per acre-10 acres Vineyard tract,
Socorro; fine buy; terms suit.
$50 per acre-56 acres Island tract. San
Eizario. Best buy on Island 10 percent
cash, bal. per month.
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-15

CHEAP LOTS, ALTA VISTA.
Two Of them. south front, in block $50,
FL Paso, for SS25.
CLOSE IN RESIDENCE
f3z150 #. paved street 800 block. y FL
Paso St $4,000
ROOM BRICK, $3.50 CASH.
Balance $25 per month. Splendid residence.
big lot. plenty OF barns and chicken houses
In FL Peso's garden section. 2 car lines
SUBURBAN VALLEY SNAPS
Are becoming scarce. Get an acre on the
interurban now for SO cash and SO Der
month. Small tracts viii be in great de-
mand next spring.
KilbUrn-Lindsey Co.. Succrs,
Tobin Real Estate Co.
City and Valley Real Estate
10S Main St Phone sOs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-15

THOROUGHLY experienced lumberman de-
sires position; experienced IN bookkeeping.
25s Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-15

WANTED-Position as building superin-
tendent, either IN architects office or on
the job; well qualified and experienced any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-15
Rooms and Board.

Rooms and Board.
FlksECLASS room and board. Pm sST2
MEALS. 5I2 MEsA-Phoue san Rooms
strictly uptodate Table firstcIass
ROOM AND BOARD - Reasonable sol
Nevada
WANTED young men. room and board.
9Is AnEe Phone $3.50
FOR RENT-Furnlshed room. sIeepinr
porch. with board. Tor young man. Grand
View. Phone 35f2 W
LARGE east room. hot and cold yrater 20
couple or young men. with board Tos y
Santa Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-15
For Sale-Furniture.

FOR sALE-Furniture OF rooms cheap;
fiat rents $50 per month Phone 1855
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
BRILLIANT PAGEANT.
Anglo Americans Take Possession OF
Royal Albert Hall Tonight in
Great Historical Pageant.

LONDON, June 10-Anglo-
society will take possession of the
Royal Albert hall tonight, for what is
confidently predicted will be the most
magnificent ball ever held in that
famous building.
Having been arranged in connection
with the celebration of the centenary
of Anglo-American peace, the profits
from all the ball will be devoted to
carrying out the program drawn up by
the Peace Centenary committee.
The Duke and Duchess of Teck,
Prince and Princess of Connaught and
Mrs. Walter H. Page, wife of the Uni
ted States ambassador, head of COM
mittee which includes six duchesses,
half dozen merchionesses, twenty
five countesses and dozens of titled
and untitled American and British
society leaders.
In order to cover AngloAmerican
early history thoroughly the costumes
worn tonight will range from the days
Of Columbus to 1914, and many won
1erful effects, which are being jealous
y guarded up to the last moment by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10

the wearers and designers, will be
seen.
The great organ has been disguised
beyond recognition by being the frame
work for replica of one Of the cara
wells which flew Columbus's flag, and
from this ancient transport will des-
cend Columbus and his companion adj
venturers to witness the various pro-
cessions illustrating the development
Of America.
The ten principal professions will
represent: The Aborigines and various
tribes, Sir Walter Raleigh and the Vir-
ginian settlers, the Pilgram Fathers,
the Dutch settlers, the French Emil
gres, William Penn and the Quakers,
George Washington and his contem-
pories, the Burgomaster of Client and
the signatories of the treaty of 1874,
Canada, and, as grand finale, Column
bia and Britannia, with representa-
lives of all the states of the Union and
the British colonies.
AS much as $1,000 has been offered
in vain for boxes, by late corners,
while all ordinary tickets were snap
ped up long ago at fancy prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
TOday's Birthday HOnOrs.

Ex-senator William Squire Kenyon
republican, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, was
born at Elyria, Ohio, June 10, 1869. He
was educated at Iowa College, Grin
NELL Iowa, and law school of the
State University of Iowa. He was
prosecuting attorney for Webster Co
Iowa, for five years; district judge for
two years, and assistant to the Attor-
ney General of the United States one
year. Hhe was elected to the United
States senate in April, 1911, to
coed the Hon. Lafayette Young, who
was appointed United States senator
Nov. IL, 1910, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Hon, Jonathan P. Dol
liver, and took his seat April "a, 1911.
His term of service expired March 3,
1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10

more attention than ever. 1t is true
that George w. had an only child, the
Princess Charlotte, but she died before
her fathers accession to the throne.
Princess Mary will conform, in the
matter of marriage, to the latter rath-
er than the earlier traditions of her
house. 1t is believed that she is not
thinking of marriage yet, and her
royal parents are anxious that she
should make happy match.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
European News and Views

LONDON, June 5.-There are some
scandals that are revived periodically
in London. Prison conditions Like
some hidden spectre, rise again when
least expected and always at the most
inconvenient time. Just when the
country is still talking of a general
election, the reformers have busted
themselves and several newspapers
and periodicals are publishing a series
of articles alleging to expose the ter
rible conditions that obtain in British
prisons. With so much discomfort
abroad, to say nothing of the suffra-
gette agitation, it is easy to inflame
the popular mind. Perhaps many of
the things that are being said are
true, but it is probable that the gov
eminent will have to appoint a COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
TODAY'S EVENTS
June 10 in History.

1S11-Lord Wilmington raised the sieg,
of Bacajos. The French governor
Phillipon, made a brave defense.
1S37-About 300 died daily of the
plague at Smyrna, which committed
great ravages.
1861-Neutrality announced by the
French emperor.
1S73-Russian expedition under Gen.
eral Kaufman against Khiva in
Turkestan. The capital, Khiva, sur
rendered this day.
1893-Launching of battleship Massa-
chusetts at Philadelphia, Pa.
1854 landing effected by $50 Amer
lean marines from the transport
Panther near the entrance of Guam
tanamo harbor.
1902-Dr. Patton resigned from presi-
dency of Princeton University.
1910-Sir Charles Hardinge was APP
pointed Viceroy of India
12-Transalantic traffic was tied up
at Havre when the sailors Joined a
strike of transport workers.
1913-The U. S. supreme coure held
that states have a right to fix inter-
state railroad rates so long as they
do not make them confiscatory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1911
TO THE GRAND CHAPTER OF THE
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR,
GREETING.

1t was a happy coincidence that
brought the delegates of the grand
chapter of the Order of Eastern Star
to Moscow during the annual COM
mencement week of the university,
and the presence of the numerous del
ant events on the university program
has contributed no small element of
interest and pleasure to those occas-
ions.
Moscow is particularly glad to have
such an opportunity of welcoming to
the seat of the state university so
large and important a group of rep
resentative Idaho citizens, the dele
gates of an organization which stands
for just such high ideals in civic and
personal life as the great educational
institution they are urged to visit is
constantly impressing upon the youth
Of this commonwealth.
We extend to the members of the
Eastern Star the most sincere and
hearty congratulations on the enthus-
iasm and distinguished ability display
ed in the conduct of their business
during the present session, and we
hope that during their stay here they
may find sufficient leisure to permit
a closer acquaintance with their uni |
versity town and its residents and a |
fuller knowledge of the surrounding |
country, the resources and beauties
of which we shall welcome every OPP
portunity to exhibit.
May fair skies, happy and fruitful
hours, and the abiding sense of being
deeply appreciated and honored guests
be the portion of our visitors during
the remainder of their stay, and may
their impressions of Moscow and of its
hospitality be such as will kindle in
them the desire for a repetition in the
very near future of the present So
journ hither
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
CHOOSING A CHURCH-A CYNICAL
COMMENT.

Perhaps there is justification for a
slightly satirical cast of thought when
one reads of the history of Washington
churches and the immense financial
prosperity that has suddenly come up
on every one which a president has
frequented. The motives that deter
mine habit of church attendance and
a choice of church seem something less
than a search for spiritual enlighten-
ment when one learns. that the pres
ence of mere human being has a
drawing power greater than sermon,
ritual or sacred song.
The plain and modest edifice select
ed by President Wilson has become
too small for the crowds who go there
on Sundays, and the Central Presby-
terrain church has since March year
ago accumulated enough funds and
members for a handsome building in
an expensive and fashionable locality.
From Madison and Monroe, who es-
tablished the pre-eminence of st.
Johns, down to the present admins
tration the preference of the president
has become the hitherto unsupported
preference of hundreds of others. The
Foundry Methodist church has exper-
fenced two changes of site and atten-
dant prosperity because frequented by
President Hayes and later by Mc.Kin- |
ley. The Dutch Reformed church |
owes it's present building to the
presence of President Wilson. All
Souls church erected a new building
while President Taft was one of its
members. And so it has gone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
MICHIGAN GETS TABLET.

LANSING, Mich, June 10.-On the
spot where stood Michigan's first capt.
toll building bronze tablet presented
to the state by the Michigan Daughters
of the American Revolution, was this
afternoon unveiled with appropriate
formality.
Mrs Judge Grant, of Detroit, daugh-
ter of Alphues Felch, who was COVER
nor of Michigan at the time the first
capitol building was erected, unveiled
the tablet
The presentation speech was made
by E. e. Campbell of Benton Harbor,
vice-regent of the Michigan Daughters
of the American Revolution, and Cover
nor Ferris accepted the tablet on be-
half of the state.
The unwilling marked the close of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10

after next as fitting conclusion to
the visits being exchanged among the
heads of the powers known as the
members of the triple entente. 1t will
be recalled that year ago this month
President Poincare visited England,
a visit that was returned less than two
months ago by King George
Queen Mary of Great Britain. In June
NJ. Poincare will go to st. Petersburg
to visit the car, who will return the
visit toward the end of July and then
proceed to London, which he has not
seen since 1896, although in 1909 he
was in English waters.
Princess Now Eligible.
Princess Mary is the first "only
daughter" of an English sovereign
since liza, and as she has just passed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
ODELLS HOLD GATHERING.

JACKSON, Mich, June 10.-The
Odells are holding their annual gather
ing today at Hague park, this city,
with several hundred persons of that
name in attendance. One of the prin-
cipal figures at the reunion is former
Governor Odell, of New York state.
The family claims to date back to the
time of William the Conqueror.