davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
Horse si1oelna..

In order to retain our reputation for
good horse shoeing we have retained
the services Of an expert shoer and
will continue to give our patrons none
but drst-class work.
g. Bertsch & sons,
Seventh and Thayer SITS, Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
OFFICIAL

LIST OF CORPORATIONS ORGANIZED
KoTA WHOSE AeERT1FIcATGs1 81. AZ AZ
gTHORITYG HAVE BEEN CANCELLED
AND : THE RIGHT TO DO BUSINESS
THEREUNDED FORFEITED BY. REA.
SON OF THEIR FAILURENTO COMPLY
WITH SECTION 41s6, REVISED CODES
OF 1905, FOR THE YEAR 1906
r. F. PORTER,
+ IL. Secretary of State.
Bismarck, N. D., January 2, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14

hot milk favored with the coffee grounds of
yesterdays after-dinner).
| Noon-Grilled or roast meat and one vege-
table in quantity. (F'rench lower and even
middle classes avoid grills as expensive
and go slow on roaSts. Ragouts pot roasts
and savory mesSes of rabbit veal boeuf q
la mode and the Ike, with little meat and
much gravy for bread-dipping, have been
the French childs portion).
4 p.m.-"Afternoon tea"-an infusion or
decoction Of grilled cereals with a bit of
buttered bread
Evening meal-A large serving of vegeta-
bles, a sweet pudding. No meat
Wine twice week only, on days of
physical exercise.
At Creusot.
What can be done for the children of
whole working populations Is shown at
Creusot. There, where those great found
ers, the Schneiders, are practically auto
Gratis, unceasing care has long been exer-
cised to make sure that each family shall
live up to a standard Of hygiene worthy Of
the money that has been spent on model
cottages, drainage, water supply and so
on.
Well, the Schneiders were among the first
to favor the mutualist movement in France.
AS practically every workingman's family
at Creusot belongs to one of three sick
benefit societies started and patronzed by
the Schneiders, the whole hygienic regime
was gradually passed over to them.
1t seemed like a daring experimental
hand over what had been autocratic and
,, paternal supervision to the people them
selves. But the statistics of the past three
years justify the mutualist effort.
The Schneiders. for example, had gone far
to favor mothers nursing their own babies,
and, after weaving. all the children of
Creusot were sure to have pure, unskim-
med milk from healthy cows. Well, since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14

schools of Washington are TO he represented
IN this exhibition it is of definite interest To
Know that one entire floor Of the Albert and
Victoria Museum Is to be given to Il, and
that the most favorable conditions are as
sured. The first week in August was chosen
Tor THIS congress in order that delegates
might have the opportunity Of viewing the
great annual art exhibitions In London,
which will be continued until that time
Under the title An Artist OF tho PAST
Mr. \, =. Dunn in the same magazine gives
an interesting account of the lie Of William
Edward West, an American painter only too
little known or remembered Curiously
enough he never signed his paintings. and.
while ambitious, apparently gave little
thought to fame. His portraits OF WASH
ington Irving. Shelley and Mrs Hemans
nave however. been carefully preserved
and highly esteemed, and n most excellent
example of his figure painting Is at the
present time In the possession OF Mrs. New
ton Webster Leonard of this city.
Probably the first exhibition TO be held IN
Washington this autumn will be that set
forth 10 inaugurate tho opening Of the
National Arts and Crafts Institute. Follow
lng this Viii come the exhibition OF summer
work done by the students of the Corcuran
school, and later still the exhibition of the
Nplh OF 4cdulNg American illustrators at the
Library of Congress. After which. in due
course, Will come ihe Washington Water
Color Club and the Society of Washington
Artists annual exhibitions, special one-man
shows and dealers exhibitions. The indira-
tons are, In fact. for a busy, interesting
season, filled with not only the usual cur
rent happenings. but some unusual events
of special interest
An effort is being made, according to the
American Art News, by lovers Of art and
history, to have a bronze replica of tho
Houdon statue of Washington. the original
of which is in Richmond. Va, placed on tho
plaza in front of the old Independence Hall,
Philadelphia, where now stands the marble
statue by Bailey. The latter is crumtling
from the effects of the weather, and is 20
be removed to the city hall.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14

arouses great enthusiasm among French
children--while striking at one of the most
rooted French prejudices.
refer to the suppression of soup! The
word went down the line, through a thou
sand ram!f1cations: Use your influence to
suppress soup food for childrenr'
No child likes soup as a mainstay. 1t is
| an acquired French taste to make meal
OF soup, bread, wine and cheese. Instead,
here is the mutualists' scheme for feeding
children:
Morning-Eggs, fruits. starch foods, stale
bread or toast and butter. CThe child's first
breakfast among the lower, lower middle
and middle classes of the French has al
hot Chocolate Or some tapioca mess with a
crust of dry bread dipped in. Cafe-au-lait,
even for grown-ups, is made Of chicory and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14
Joins Big Societies.

M. Loubet found his organization for the
| protection of French childhood the more
ready-made because these mutual benefit
societies Of recent and rapid growth had
held together from the start He really
had but to join together the National Union
| Of Presidents of Mutual Benefit Societies
and the great Medical and Pharmaceutical
Union to start them on a general work
| against food authorizations, bad air dirt, ig-
norance and want.
The principle is that of passing the word
down the line
will give few examples For example,
tuberculosis.
The pattern institution, now being copied
all over France, is the Mutualsts' Anti-Tu-
bercuosis Dispensary, foundation Emile
Loubet, for the thirteenth ward Of Paris,
In the rue Chateau-des-Rentie
The Paris municipality gives the land free
J in each case. The fine building was run up
and furnished by a national subscription of
cents per person, the whole sum neces-
sary being raised in five days.
Here the poor Of the thirteenth ward are
sending all their children threatened with
the dread malady of civilization. Why do
they send them? They had never sent them
generally to hospitals!
Why? Because the word had been sent
down the line to all the mutualists of the
thirteenth ward: Round up the children
threatened with tuberculosis!''
At mutualists' meetings the thing is fought
out with negligent parents. Mutualists con-
strain their neighbors. There are SO many
| mutualists that they make public senti-
ment.
The Treatment.
At these dispensaries the children, first.
receive the necessary medical and surgical
attention their case calls for. Then each
child is given a rational square meal"
| Then each child Is made to lie most of the
! afternoon in a steamer chair, taking the
| AIR cure on covered balconies.
This question Of the rational meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14

ment culture and business go hand in
hand. While culture is striving to attain
the ideal in the elevation and refinement of
life, business has been quick 10 appreciate
the monetary value of beauty. To indicate
the magnitude of this movement. IL may be
well TO MENTION, he continues, as among
the cities and towns which have taken ac-
tive steps TO procure a systematic and ar
ustic growth-Cleveland, Buffalo New
York, Philadelphia, ST. Louis. New or
leans. Hartford. New Haven. Seattle, San
francisco, Los Angeles. St. Paul. Balti-
more Denver, Chicago and Cincinnati. This
movement, which shows a keen appreciation
or the value of beauty. is not confined TO
the United States. 1t appears to be wave
that has spread over the world" Turning
then more explicitly to the plans for Wash
ington, Mr.. Brown describes them in de
tail and points out the fact that their
strength lies in offering broad and COM
prehensive composition in which each sin
gle factor is given its relative value The
enthusiasm produced by the commissions
report throughout the country has shown"
Mr.. Brown AYERS, the interest of the peo-
pie in the Capital city and their desire TO
see 1t the most beautiful in the world; and
the satisfactory beginning, already made"
he insists. clearly proves the Importance
of giving an advisory commission a legal
as well as a moral standing for The guild
ance of future work, that there will be
henceforth, no backward movement" To
many this may seem but an old story re-
echoed from France, but it comes with an
additional Endorsement from across the sea
and should be found to have gathered force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14

The Pittsburg Architectural Club will hold
Its fourth annual exhibition In the Carnegie
Art Institute during November and on the
18th, 10Th and Goth of the same month the
American Institute of Architects will meet
in convention at Chicago Both of these are
events of interest in the art world, for at
PittsburS will be set forth work manifest
ing the close alliance of architecture and
the sister arts of painting and sculpture,
and at Chicago will be discussed those sub
jects which tend toward uplifting the ma
uonal art standard.
In the current issue of Putnam's Maya
zine, The Lounger says that the only thing
that people talked about in the Royal Acad-
envy this year was Mr.. Sargent's portraits,
particularly those of Lady Essex Lady
Speyer and Lady Sassoon, adding that in
Lady Speyer (who, by the way, was Miss
Leonora Won Stosch and is the sister of Mrs
ii. Hobart Nichols of this city,, he had the
most picturesque subject.
~
1t is at this time of year that the art
season gives its first intimation of awaken
Ing, that announcements of forthcoming ex-
hbitions are made and school schedules
adjusted. The annual exhibition of the New
virtually ushers in the season, opening in
the Fine Arts Galleries on November and
continuing for over three weeks In Chi
cago, however, the first exhibition-the
twentieth annual exhibition of the Art In
stitute-opens on October IS and in rhila-
delphia the Society of Miniature Painters
has scheduled It's exhibition for October
28. Works will be received for all these ex
hlpltions at the respective galleries two
weeks prior to the date of opening
Within the next twelve months two i'm
portant international art congresses are to
he held. In Vienna from the 18th to the
24th Of May the international congress of
architects will assemble and in London dur
Ing the first week of August the interna
tional congress of art teachers will con-
vene. A preliminary program for each has
been made out. Some of the topics 70 he
discussed in Vienna are The Pubic Admin
lstration of the Fine Arts " How to SAT
guard the Artistic In Municipal Building
Ordlnances' and THE Preservation of Pub
nc Architectural Monuments" while at
London an extensive exhibition will he one
of the chief attractions. AS the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14
Natural Science.

Beazloy. C. r. The Dawn Of Modern Geography:
a history of exploration and geographical science.
1885, 1906. q R3SS.
LcDantec F. A. The Nature and ORIGIN os
Life, in the light Of new knowledge l'GG. NV
L49S. T..
Martin. NJ. f. Friendly Stars 1907. 1T
M3GIf.
Salisbury. r. u. Photography. 1907. ,IG Sa3i.
Snyder Carl The world Machine. the first
phase. the coSmic mechanism. 1897. 10y Sn93w.
Vr!es, hugo de Pant Breeding; comments on
the experiments of Nilsson ana BurbuaE. 1921.
\ N9G:n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14

meIodrama. With the destruction Of the ar
tistic unity of the book comes the destruc-
ton of any effect OF impersonalty for
which the author may have striven, and
which alone could make the pot fail of
being offensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14

American Academy Of Political AMI Social Sci
ence. Municipal Problems. 1906. JW-Ami.
Bigelow, John. Peace Given As the Ncrll CIV
eth. or The Portsmouth Treaty and Its First
Years Fruits. 1907. 10 B4S.
Guthrie. W. Il. Socialism Before the French
Revolution. 1907. JH-G9S.
Hadley, A. I. Standards of Public Morality.
1907. H-IIll3.
MacIionagh Michael Book Of Parliament. 1897.
I. IEtI Ar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-14

of the America of Ten Years Henc
BY Upton Sinclair illustrated. Ne'
York: Doubleday, Page & Co. Wash
ington: Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
HINT OF SCANDAL AT ALBANY.
Controller Glynn Asks for Two Ex.
pert Accountants.

ALBANY, February 2.-The announce
ment that State Controller Martin H.
Glynn has employed two expert account
ants to make a thorough examination OF
the books of his department has caused
not a little uneasiness. and In some state
departments dismay. Controller Glynn
says he is not prepared to say just what
he has discovered that prompted him to
take the step he has. but he intimates
that 1t may result in something serious.
1t Is known that In going over the books
evidences of the laxity that has prevailed
in handling the states finances were dis
covered in many instances. This caused
Controller Glynn to believe that an over,
hauling would do no harm to the state and
might be the means of bringing to light
some most interesting disclosures, which
would be the means of preventing repeti-
lions in the future and cause all state
officers to conduct their affairs In q bust
ness-like manner.
The first indication that Controller
Glynn intended to take this step came in
request yesterday to the state civil service
commission for permission to engage two
expert accountants and have~them ex-
empt from the civil service rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
Steam Launch Disappears.

The large steam launch India, belonging
to Capt. Costello of this city, which has
been lying at anchor in the harbor off the
foot of 18th street for several weeks past
disappeared from her moorings Thursday
night, and Is believed to have sunk as she
lay at anchor, as there was a hole in the
Ice where she lay, and no tracks could be
seen where she could have been lowed
through tie snow lying on the surface Of
the water had she been stolen. It is sup
posed that the light Toe, drifting by her
with the tide, worked the calking out Of
seam at the waters edge, and unnoticed,
she filed and sank. Soundings will be made
today, it is stated, to determine where the
boat lies
During the past summer the harbor was
dredged to a depth Of twenty-one feet, and
considerable trouble Is anticipated in rais-
ing the sunken craft. The India has for a
humber of years past been used for pleas
ure purposes on the Potomac, and she spent
last summer at Colonial Beach taking pleas
ure parties out for run on the river. On
her return to this city early in the fall she
was overhauled at Reagan's boatyard and
was placed in good order. She was for
merly owned by an Alexandria club, under
another name, and was last owned by Mr..
Norman Moore before she was purchased
by her present owner. The boat will be
raised and put in order for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
LoBsTER's NIP FATAL.
New York Chef Was Bitten and Tet-
anus Followed.

NEW YORK. February 2.-Christian Rup-
pert, the chef in Harlow & Kuchlin's res
taurant, No. 76 Broad street. died yesterday
in commissions from tetanus, as the result
Of being pinched by lobster.
Rupert was preparing some HOLSTERS for
salad last Saturday, when one OF them nip
ped him on the thumb. He did not notice
the injury at the time. having been bitten
often before. Later that day singing pain
seized the thumb By that time he had for
gotten about the lobster, and put court plas-
ter on the tiny wound. thinking he had cut
the thumb with knife.
On Sunday the thumb began to swell.
Rupert walked from his home. No 1882
Miniford place, near 169th street and Boston
road, showed the wound to Dr. George Self
fert, who said 1t looked like blood poison
ing. and advised the chef to be careful.
Early Monday Rupert went to Lebanon
Hospital, but 1t was too late. He was soon
attacked by the CHARACTERISTIC commissions
of Iockjaw, and after twelve hours agony
he died. Deputy Coroner John Reigelman
said the nip of the lobster had killed him.
He was well known to many downtown
brokers'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. AUCrIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN CLEVELAND PARK,
HAsHINGToN. p. @, BEING PREMISES NO.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN CLEVELAND PARK,
WASHINGTON. p. O., BEING PREMISES NO.
8415 ASHLEY TERRACE.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded In
Iiber 2943 folio 226 ct seq of the land records OF
the District Of Columbia and at the request of the
party secured, we will offer for sale at public auc-
ton. IN front of the premises, on the TWELFTH III
DAY OF FEBRUARY, AID 1907. AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises situate in the District OF Columbia.
lot numbered two 2l. In block numbered three (3),
Connecticut Avenue Highlands. per plat recorded
In the office Of the surveyor of the District of Co
1umba. In Liber County is, folio IL. beginning at
north Of the southwest corner Of said lot; thence
east to the line OF said lott thence north along
SAID east line TO the northeast corner of the said
lot' thence northwesterly along the south line or
alley adjoining said lot the north to the
northwest corner OF the said lot: and thence south
along the west line of said lot to the place Of be-
Bald deed Of trust set forth. Said property will be
sold subject to certain deed of trust recorded in
Liber 1895, folio pa ct seq, of the land records
Of the District of Columbia, securing the sum Of
"a. 500 90.
Terms Of sale: One thousand dollars to be paid
in cash balance OF the purchase price in two equal
installments. payable In six and twelve months,
semi annually. from date Of sale secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold, or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. deposit Of $500 will be
recording &C. to be at the cost Of the purchaser
Terms Of sale to be compiled with within fifteen
days from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serye the right to resell the property at the risk
( JOHN SHERMAN. Trustee.
VIM. A. HILL. 1 rrust C st NV
ROBERT PRESTON sHEALEY, Attorney.
Equity building. fe1-1Ot eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
COASTWISE PROBLEMS
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT CUES
TIoNs STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.

NEW YORK, February 2-An investiga-
ton as rigid and complete as the recent
railroad inquiry is to be made into the
methods of the coastwise shipping interests
by the Department OF Commerce and Labor.
The opening move of the bureau of corpora
lions Of that department was made yester-
day, when every coast transportation COM
pany In this port received a document con-
sistlng OF eight pages of questions with
blank spaces for answers. These questions
cover a wide range-not point is left I'M
covered, in fact-and suggest that they were
based upon minute study of the coastwlse
situation, not only here, but in all seaboard
cities of this country.
According to shipping men, IL all the
questions are answered truthfully by the
companies not few lines are going to find
themselves In trouble on grounds of re-
straint of commerce under the Sherman
law and upon other grounds well.
One exceedingly leading question appears
as No. on the schedule, follows:
IF any Of your vessels have operated
on season contracts, give all such rates in
force during 1906"
This means that the companies must not
only reveal certain methods that they
would rather have hidden, but that their
answers will give competitors line on the
inside nature of the company's contracts
for last year. Question No. is still mors
disturbing: DO railroads pro-rate with
your line?" This is regarded as Singer"
to quote a steamship mans phrase.
1t is well known that not few of the
large railroad companies, SUCH for instance,
as the Southern Pacific, with its Atlantic
Coast Line Steamship Company are inter-
ested In steamship lines. although, Of
course, this fact need not be accepted as a
corollary of pro-rating. The Mallory, Clyde.
Old Dominion and Savannah lines are also
said to be interested more or less in rail-
roads.
Another question is still more sweeping:
rs your line controlled by or affiliated with
any other navigation line, or with any
railroad, or with any dock, warehouse or
other terminal concern, whether by owner
ship, by lease. by mortgage, by ownership
of stocks or bonds, or through traffic agree
ments, or is 1t in any other manner SO con-
troled or affiliated? If so, specify in de-
tall"
These questions are considered as more
important than any of the others. Each
question In all the eight pages of the sched-
ule is so framed as to lead logically to the
next, and q question unanswered would
leave a serious break In the chain which
the government, no doubt. would take steps
rectify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
ATLANTA PAPER BoYCoTTED.
Believed Largely Responsible TO
Riots in September.

ATLANTA, February 2.-As a result Of
practically organized withdrawal Of the sup
port by Atlanta merchants, because it was
considered in a large measure responsible
for the Atlanta riots Of September %. In
which ten innocent negroes and two white
persons were killed. the Atlanta News, an
afternoon paper, was today placed In the
hands of receiver by the United States
bankrupt court, to which its creditors ap-
pealed.
The News practically advocated the re-
vivaI Of the Kuklux Khan to punish negro
criminals. and its flaming headlines In sew
eral extras, which were used to incite the
September rioters. brought forth the severe
condemnation of the grand jury. Many Of
its foremost advertising patrons promptly
gave up their contracts, and, In conse-
quence, the News has of late been getting
out an eight-page paper where others have
had from twelve to fourteen. ]. K. Ottley,
cashier of the Fourth National Bank. one OF
the largest creditors, has been named as re-
ceiver and It Is stated the affairs of the
paper will be finally wound up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

TRUSTEES SAFE OF yA5gABIr r IMPso0Ep
APARTMENT HOUSE no. 1870 CHAPLIN
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust. duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1924. folio 100 ct seq, Of
the land records Of the District of Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction,
in, front Of the premises; on THURSDAY; THE
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. the following de-
scribed land and premises. situate In the county
Of Washington. District Of Columbia. and desig-
two Q72, Of Harry B; Wilson's subdivision Of
"a. MERIDIAN HILL as per plat recorded in the
office Of the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia
in Book County II. folio 127. together with the
improvements. consisting Of a two-story apart
ment house.
Terms Of sale: One third of the purchase money
to be paid In cash, balance in two equal INSTALL
ments. payable in one and two years with interest
at i've per centum per annum, payable semi-an-
nually. from day Of sale secured BY deed Of trust
upon the property sold, or all cash at the option
OF the purchaser: deposit of $500 will be re
quired at time Of sale. All conveyancing, record
ing. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to
be complied with within 10 days from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser after five days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper published In
JOHN B. DASH,
1418 ct. NV,
LUTHER l. APPLE.
612 l4th st. NV.
1a2s- dads Trustees.