davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
REAL ESTATE.

G.. {. Splitter. Home Life Building.
Swartzelb Rheem & Hensey, ~ 18th.
w. II. Walker, 7ao 18th st.
Saul's Addition, I4th st. extended.
Fourteenth Street Heights.
Moore & Hill. Inc. 1873, u.
Fulton r. Gordon, Colorado Building.
w. II. Matteson, Colorado Building.
Shannon & Luchs, 7o4 18th st.
Blundon. O:Brien G. Belt. 800, e. ii.
n. L. Sansbury. zIo 18th st. !,
n. r. Howenstein Co.. 1914 + st. !;
+. A. Blundon, oo7 9TH ST. NV. 1
Dwight Anderson, $50 18th ST. nv.
Harrison Realty Co.. oo7 q NV
John r. Donohue & Sons, Sd and East
Cap. SITS.
Alta Park Realty Co, 1888 G. st NV.
Wisconsin Ave. Park, III. r. Man dler,
7.S2 10th ST. NV
Thos. ]. Fisher & Co.. 18th and III nv.
Conn. Ave. Terrace, r. L. Heater.
Colorado Building.
Richmond Park, w. +. Matteson, Colo.
RADIO Building.
Cleveland Park, Moore e. Hill, I,s, G..
Pinehurst, ]. A. Massie, 1oti, and G. SITS.
Rowzee-Van Reuth Co., 1925 Pa. ave.
Pctworth houses, Petworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
BUSINESS HOUSES.

L. 5. Savings Bank, 18th and L SITS.
Pa. Railroad Ticket Office, 18th and e.
Bradbury Pianos, 1925 Pa. ave.
Jarvis, nth st. and Pa ave-
Auth Provision Co, 6e8 Va. ave s.w.
S. kann, Sons g. Co., Pa. ave. & 9Th st
Lansburgh & Bro, 4eo-2o 9TH st. NV.
Hecht's Stores. 5I3-5Is 9TH st. NV.
Palais Royal, q and nth SITS. NV.
Goldenberg's. 9TH and K SITS. NV.
Berberich's Shoe House, III6 9TH ST.
The Velvet Kind. Ist and NJ SITS. ne
Cook & Stoddard Garage. 2ed and p.
Dupont Garage. 2Ist and NJ SITS. NV.
Abner.Drury Brewery, 18TH and + SITS.
Meinbergs Bread, "a nth Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Points of Interest
in and Around
Washington.

w aSAAAAA6 SVA4s
White House, 10th st. and Pa. ave.
Executive Grounds, 18th to II, B TO F.
Treasury. 18TH ST. and Pa. ave.
Sherman Statue, Pa. ave. and 9Th ST.
Washington Monument, the Mail.
Bureau Eng. and Printing, 18TH and {.
Dept of Agriculture. I4th and B s.w.
Municipal Building. I4th st. g. Pa. ave.
Washington Light Infantry Armory.
Lafayette Park, Pa. ave. 10th and 18th.
Jackson Statue. Lafayette Park.
Rochambeau Statue, Lafayette Park
Court of Claims. Pa. ave. and 9TH ST.
St. Johns Epis. Church, II and 10th s,s.
Mcpherson Statue. and 9Th SITS.
Scott Statue. Mass. ave. and 10th St
Rock Creek Park.
Geological Park, I4th and L ST cars.
Mt Pleasant.
VT. Ave. Christian Church, VI. g. o ST.
Logan Statue, Iowa Circle.
Lutheran Church. y and I4th SITS.
Thomas Statue, Mass. ave. and NJ ST.
Franklin Square, I4th, and h sta.
Post Office, Pa. ave. and nth ST.
Evening Star, nth st. and Pa. ave.
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non Railway, Pa. ave. and 18th st.
Smithsonian Institute, b and 18th s.w.
National Museum, 3 and 10th s.w.
Fish Commission. B and 9TH SITS. s.w.
Center Market. Pa: ave. and 9TH ST.
Land Office. 9TH and E SITS. NV.
Old Ford's Theater. + and 10th NV.
House where Lincoln died. 10th and r.
Calvary Baptist Church, 9th and II SITS.
Patent Office, 9TH and F SITS. NV.
Carnegie Library. 9TH st and N. Y. ave.
Mt. Vernon NJ. T. Church, 9Th st. and
Mass. ave. NV.
Garfield Hospital, Fla ave. and nth st.
Howard University.
Base Ball Park, 9TH st. NV.
Convention Hall, n Y. ave- and X ST.
St. Mary's Church, sth and Wash SITS.
Pension Office. 9Th and G. SITS. NV.
Court House, 5th and ID SITS. NV.
First Pres. Church. sth and c sts. nv.
Met NJ. E. Church, c and ~ SITS. NV.
Botanical Gardens, Sd st. and Pa. ave.
Peace Monument, Ist ST. and Pa. ave.
L. S. Capitol
Library of Congress, Pa. ave. and ist
ST. Sc.
E Union Station, Ist and + ST. ne.
Govt Printing Office, Fl and N Cap.
St. Aloysius Church. n. Cap and SITS.
Garfield Park, Va. ave- and ist St Sc.
Green Statue, Mass ave. and 4th st. nc.
Arlington, Virginia.
Georgetown College, Georgetown.
Dupont Statue, Mass. ave. and p St
Washington Statue, Pa. ave and 23d sd
Old Naval Observatory.
Farragut Statue.
Church of the Covenant, Conn ave.
and 18TH st. NV.
'State. War and Navy Depts., 18TH st.
and Pa. ave- NV.
Corcoran Art Gallery, E and 18TH SITS.
Lincoln Square, Mass ave. and nth
st. sc.
L. S. Marine Barracks, 9Th and G sc.
Soldiers Home, Brightwood.
Catholic University. Brookland.
FRANCISCAN Monastery, Brookland
Academy of Music. 9th and ID SITS.
Belasco Theater. Pa ave. and 10Th st.
Chases Opera House, 18TH and Pa. ave.
Columbia Theater, 18th and i sts
Majestic Theatcr, 9th st. and Pa. ave.
National Theater, 1925 f st.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
KNIGHTS IN BASEBALL
columblans and Pythians Engage in a
Great Combat on the Diamond
Friday Afternoon.

The prowess on the baseball field
between the knights of Columbus
and the knights of Pythias was
settled Friday afternoon-for the
present, at least for there are MUIR
mings ih the Pythian household
chat they al wipe up.the earh
with the C.olumhians as a mop.
These baseball fans entertained
the crowd at the driving park
grounds Friday afternoon while the
horse races were going on. and N ade
an enjoyable afternoon of sport. Her-
man pitched the game for the
Pythtans and Porter caught, while
Hoye went on the slab for the
Columbians an Billy Flynn donned
the big mitt and went behind the
bat. Everything looked Rovd for the
Pythians until the fifth inning,
when the score stood 4 to 8 10 their
favor. and with two men on bases.
Billy Chance Turner thought that
he would sinch the game right at
that point by working a National
league stunt on the Columbians ON
a double steal. and he gave the orders
to Scallin and Smith to put it into
rapid execution. Well, Billy Flynn
has been reading up on the double
steal and when he heard the COM
mand 20 forth. tile old veteran
shifted the air in conter1plative en-
joyment as he whispered to himself
how he would break 1t up. Scallin
started of of first and Smith off, of
second, when the moments grew
exciting With the ball passing back
and forth and. finally Smith was
tagged. The Pythians could not
understand why the purloining did
not work and they asserted that the
Columbians had two balls in. play,
but they couldn't prove their conten-
ton and the game went on. The
Pythians now believe that II the
double steal had been left out Of the
plav that Smith and Scallin could
have been brought home on hits.
In their last half the Columbians
smashed out some bits and brought
In two runs, enough to win the game
when the 6 O'Clock whistle blew. and
the supper table appealed to the
half famished players. Flynn and
Labey are said to have done the heavy
swatting for the Columbians.
DIR. r. f. Dundas umpired the
game and his genitl.good nature vas
what kept him from Icing mobbed
several times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
At CORN PALACE
Great Democratic Leader VIII DO
Here for the Opening Day Of
Corn Palace.

Mitchell has had some pretty big
opening days at it's corn palace sea
son In years past, but we do not
believe that anything will come up
to the opening day for 1908, when
William Jennings Bryan comes to
Mibchell-the day being set for Sept.
%. Mr.. Bryan has written to lead
ing democrats in the city assuring
them personally that he will be here
for the suspicious occasion.
Mr.. Bryan came to Mitchell il 1900
duling the corr palace week. and the
occasion will be remembered as one
of the greatest in corn palace
history. and that history viii repeat
itself there is not the slightest
question. The great popularity Of
the democratic leader will be the
incentive to bring the people to
Mitchell, and the town viii be
crowded with Thousands OF visitors.
The Milwaukee and Omaha roads
have arranged TO take care OF the
people In bringing them TO Mitchell
for the opening day and Mitchell
viii do the rest 10 entertaining the
crowd whom IL gets here.
Immediately Afts.. the address ofl
II. Bryan the corn palsce viii s.
opened With appreciate sxs.elses
and the great shov oe tto northvrest
vii b isau9uAlaeoa pnooe vosy
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
SCHOOL CORN PALACE
Board of Education Decide to Close
Schools During the Week of
the Corn Palace.

Friday evening was held the regu-
lar meeting of the board Of educa-
tion. which was attended by Presi-
Dent LitcbieId and Messrs. Heyler,
McKeel aud S'heurenbrand.
The usual bills were allowed and
warrants we're ordered drawn for
their payment.
The question Of holding school
during the week Of the corn palace
was up for discussion, and 1t vas
finally decided to close the school
during the entire week Of the palace
and to make up the week some time
during the school year.
The bids we're opened for furnish
lug the coal for the school year, and
there was very little difference in
the bids, no. to exceed 10 cents per
ton in any case. The contract for
handling the Hooking Valley coal
wa awarded to j.. Determan at a6. 95
pSr ton. The contract for handling
the anthracite coal was awarded TO
the J. F. Anderson, Lumber Co. at
SO. 95 per ton.
Superintendent Hoff made a report
that a science teacher and athletic
instructor had not been secured as
yet, and he presented the names OF
several applicants for the position.
1t was decided to turn the selection
Of this teacher over to the teachers
committee to make a contract.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
DRAMATIC SEASON OPEN
THE Royal Chef" Cut the Dramatic
Season From its Moorings
With Much Doing.

For several months the Gale
theatre has been closed to all kinds
of performances. but the attractive
house was again opened to tile public
Thursday evening, when 1.-THE
Royal Chef'' was presented. The
audience was very good in size, but
we believe it would have been much
larger il Manager Jencks had
secured some other attraction for the
opening night. Not that the Chef is
a poor one but it has been seer here
before.
There was not much change in. the
cast OF last year, With W. H. Conley
at the head as the Chef, who's Jun
was very contagious. and whose this
we're received with laughter. Karl
Stall, as the Rajah, while pooo Gid
not equal the work of the artist who
was here last year. Donald Mckenzie
showed a..Rood voice rs Lord Mito
ano sang his one solo tine. Julia
Curtis made q good hit with her
"Kttty O'Reilly" and the Irish
chorus, whose costumes we're very
attractive. Mis Curtis gave several
limitations OF actresses that were
excellent. n
Mr.. oon,ey rendered his Chicago
Town and Let Ne Go Back ina char
actsetsticro apneFM his lest -punber
hbeiny quite esDi.psthetic.
The chorus did fairly we'll in thsis
sioging and the costumes were vssy
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04

for a background, and the design is
worked out with all kinds OF grab S
and grasses, the latter pIedomit al
ing. 1t will he a splendid ADVERTISE
ment for Mitchell's corn palace and
doubtless will be inspected by many
OF the eastern visitors to the fair.
The exhibit will be sent up the
latter part OF the week to have it in
position for the opening day of the
fair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
WILL OPEN MONDAY
superintendent Hoff Offers Some Val
liable Suggestions for Start.
ing Children.
ing Children.

Parents and guardians OF school
children are requested to send the
children to school Monday morning
September 18th. It Is very impoi-
tant that the pupils be present on
the first day Of school, as then they
will be assigned seats, will be in-
structed 10 what books and supplies
to purchase, classes will be organized
and the work of the year started.
Do not permit your children to 10
absent the first day or any other day
Of school unless 1t Is absolutely
necessary. Most pupils Who remain
out OF school during tho first few
weeks of school never catch up with
their classes In the school work, very
often fail in the work Of tile year.
get discouraged ani drop out of
school.
At the opening Of school, the first
grade teachers will organize classes
for pupils who have never been in
school before. Please send all such
beginners the first day i~f'possible.
Only M class tor beginners will be
organized In each first grade school,
and children who do not enter these
classes during the first few weeks OF
school must Wait until the Begin
ming Of the next, school year before
entering school. Parents having
children of school age, six years old
or children who will be SIX years old
before January LIST, 1909, will please
send such children at the opening
Of the school year, If they wish to
send them at all during this school
year. frequently we find children
10 the primary schools who will not
be six years old until nearly the close
OF the school year. Such children
are not old enough to go to scoool
and parents are doing the childreB
and the schools an injury by send
Ing them to school. Please do not
require us to send children home
because they are too young to learn
in school.
There are also sone CHILDREN of
school age who do not attend school
regularly OF do not attend at al
during the school year. The compuI-
sorry education laws OF this state
demand that all children between
the ages of seven years ana fifteen
years shall enter the schools at the
beginning Of the schools ana shall
attend regularly during the entire
school year. These laws also forbid
any perscn to employ any child
between the ages Of seven and
fifteen years while the schools are
iC session.
Yours for the best interests OF
your children. f. Fl. Hof,
Superintendent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
ESCAPED FROM The JAIL
Three Prisoners Effected Their Els.
cape From the County Jail on
Thursday Evening.

The first Jail delivery that has
occurred in this city for d number of
years took place Thursday evening,
when three men escaped from the
county bastile. They were j.. II.
Brennan, who was being held on the
charge Of robbing a nan of $50, O.
j. Proctor who is charged with
having defrauded a young lady of
this city out of 500, and John
Farlow, who stole scme razors from
the firm Of Webster, Cooke s. Co.
The men effected their escape
through the south wall Of the Jail
into the engine room and thence out
Through the east doorway or up
through the front of the court house.
In some way the prisoners secured
appliances to dig a hole through the
stone wall, which is not of a very
substantial nature, as it is made up
of stones as small as an egg and of
large range stone. Jack Sully made
bis escape through practically the
same portion of the wall several
years ago.
Sheriff Cook stated that he visited
the interior of the jail three times
during the afternoon aud ones or
twice during the early part of the
evening and that he did not discover
anything of a suspicious nature in
the situation around the jail. In
the evening about ao'clock he went
down town aud thirty .ninutes l~rer
he felt impelled to return to the
jail, and on going down stairs he
saw three Of the men lying on their
cots in the corridor but the three
others missing, and a short
Investigation revealed what had
become OF them.
The sheriff questioned the other
men who did not leave, for they
we're not held for crimes sufficient
to warrant them In leaving. None
of the men claimed to have heard
anything unusual at any time and
did not know anything about the
anticipated Jail deliverance. One
of the men is Carl Lipinski. a local
man, who, perhaps, could be relied
upon to tell the truth about the
situation, and he did not know any
more than the others.
Sheriff Cook stated that he has
known for a long tine that the
Jail walls were insecure and that on
Several occasions he called the atten-
tion Of the county commissioners TO
the situation and asked ..them to
make the walls secure. but the
officials dio not show any disposition
to spend the money necessary to
make that portion of the jail burglar
proof.
Immediately after the %..discovery OF
the escape Sheriff Cook started out
some information owe the telephone
systems surrounding Mitchell, ana
on the early morning freiohts men
were sent out to scour the towns in
the hope Of capturing the prisoners.
Brennan and barrow are both
pretty tough characters, and have
served two terms in the Iowa
%penitentiarv.
Up to a late hour this afternoon
DO clue had been obtained OF the
prisoners.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT
Good Display of Products il Assured
for the State Fair From Day.
ison County.
ison County.

There Is no qestion Gu: what Dayi.
son county is going to be we'll repre-
sented 1t thu state fair 1t Huron,
which opens on Monday Of next
week. Aside from the splendid aQri!
cultural exhibits, . REPRESENTATIVES
Of the corn palace building win 10
one Of the features. The design il
at present being worked out b.
Fred johnson. Yhs niniature corn
ps'acs Il being dqbs o. . large cdr.
fses OF bosrds,e9vsEed With rsd Cloth
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04

pretty throughout. The company did
not reach Mitchell until / O'Clock
aud.lt gave them very little time
for preparation for the evenings
performance.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28

One of the most common ways of in.
1uring dairy calves is to overfeed
them. When the calf is left with the
COW this does not occur. The calf
nurses frequently and gets little at a
time. But when he is raised bv hand
ne Is led but two or three times a day
ana Is then given all he will drink.
ne Is ravenously hungry and fills
himself up to the aching point. Whom
ne has done this a few times his
stomach has been reduced to a state
IN which he cannot digest the milk
completely, and part of this is
passed undigested into the intestines
mat begins the securing of the calf
IL the same reckless feeding is contin.
uea' the calf stands a good chance of
being killed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28

ers boast of different things" she went
on. but almost all but myself boast
about something in their children, and
for my part ] think the children in
this place are very ordinary Greg
DRY carries himself very much better
than most children, because | insist,
cd upon his going In to New York to
take dancing lessons when he was not
eight, but the average boy of to-day
is awfully slouchy. And yet | heard
Mrs. Harrison talking about her son
Arthur being as straight as an In
dian, and that he got it from his ia
Their. Fancy, that understood little
John Harrison
"And Mrs. Winslow says that Bar
bara sews remarkably well for a
girl Of ten. and she is always showing
me the last thing she has done. Why,
Ethel sewed well naturally. never
taught her stitch, but she does all
my towel hemming now. But | never
would think of boasting of It.
And the other day l happened to
say that Gregory has quite a correct
ear, and that now that his voice has
changed he sang better than any Of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28

ft did seem as II all my talking and
advice and splendid example since he
was born had been thrown away on
him, and that he seemed more thought
less and hopeless every day.
why, I'm perfectly astonished to
hear you say SO" she said. Il was
telling Mr.. Bingham only last night
that II there was a E.anly, we'll
brought-up boy in the place it was
your Harry, and he agreed with me.
Dear me! If you had such a chap as
Tom to bring up you might well
despair. ! sometimes wonder wheth.
er we'll ever get any credit for hav.
ing tried to bring him up in the way
he should go"
why, Mrs. Bingham, surely you ara
joking" said /. You son Tom is the
one boy in town that / think is a
credit to his parents. He always lifts
his cap when he meets me; the other
day saw him helping the washerwom.
an over a bad place on the icy pave.
ment, and | know that he is a great ia.
vorite with the other boys-and girls,
too. l don't believe you know your
boy Tom at ALL"
And then 1t came over me like a
thunder clap: do I know my boy
Harry? Does he show off his best
points at homer"
And it struck me that perhaps Mrs.
Bingham and | were better off in our
sons than either of us imagined
Copyright. by James Pott & Coz
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
A Great Eaunrite

Farmer Bentover-I understand that
Neighbor Stackpoles nephew, that's
here from the city, is wonderful en-
tertainin' young Teller?
Farmer Hornbeak-That pears to
be the general impression. 1t seems
that one time when he was sick he
had his tonsils cut out, or suthin' of
the sort, and now when he sings you
can't tell it from a photograph, scrap
ms and all. They just have him on
the go the hull time from one church
festival to another, and from socia,
BILE to party, till it's said he's most
worn out by the continual round OF
dissipation not to mention riotous
livin'.-Puck.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
NOT. HIS FAULT.

Once there was a young girl with
barrels of money.
And not knowing what to do with
1t, she consulted a wise man. He
lived all alone in a tent he had built
for the purpose, leading a simple life.
When the young girls case was pre-
sented to him, he said: There are
three things that you can do:
First, you can be an old maid and
devote yourself to charity.
Second, marry the man of your
heart.
Third, marry a robleman."
So the young girl went away and
pondered, and while she was ponder
ing a nice young fellow came along,
He was poor but handsome, with
broad shoulders and so forth, and she
fell in love with him and married him.
But after they had been married a
little while, he grew suddenly extrava-
CANT, and would probably have squan-
dered all her money had he not been
killed by dissipation.
Then the young girl married noble
man. And after they had been liv-
ing together for several years, ne, as
is the nature of all true noblemen,
began to abuse her. At last, not be-
ing able to stand it any longer, she
secured a permanent divorce.
Then she went back to the wise
man.
ooh, wise man." she said, "your ad.
vice has heen very disastrous What
have you to say for yourself?"
1T was your fault" said the wise
man, because you didn't follow it,"
What do you mean? L"
Then the wise man laughed heart
lily. Don't you see," he replied,
now that it is too late, that you be-
gan on the wrong end first ?"-Judge
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
coIorillu Butter

Some folks object to coloring butter.
out II the average butter were sent to
market without a little oeaorinr II
would not ind sale at half it's value.
no matter how perfect it might be In
o o respects. Butter should be coll
ored TO suit the person, or the markell
ior which it is intended. In no case
however should it be given a deeper
Color than is given it when the cow is
on grass, supplemented with enough
Grams and concentrates to properly
balance the ration.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
pipe Arrangement for Cement Floor.

Pipe arrangement Tor cement FLOOR.
floor with proper connection to the
sewerage system.
Cement floors have proved to be the
best in this, but considerable com
plant has been made on the ground
that the butter maker frequently con-
tracts rheumatism and is forced out
of the business. This also had
tendency to prevent some from going
into the creamery work. This proves
a menace to the business.
To overcome this the dairy depart
ment of the Kansas state agricultural
college has been conducting expert
ments during the past season, and has
been successful, a new cement floor
having been installed with the system
of one-inch steam pipes laid under the
concrete in such a way as to infuse
heat through the cement, rendering
the floor warm and dry. This expert
ment has been thoroughly tested dur
ing the past month, and thus far has
given absolute satisfaction. The ex-
pense of heating is very small, as
once the floor is warmed up it re-
quires very little steam to maintain
uniform temperature.
This system of heating may well be
| considered by stockmen. Further eX-
periments along this line will in all
probability be conducted at the Kan
sas state experiment station during
the coming year.