davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
BUFFALO BILL HERE
Big Wild West Arrives with
Indians and Cowboys.
MANY NEW FEATURES SHOWN
Hundreds of Horses, Elephants,
CameIs. and other Animals. Aug
nented by a Splendid Aggregation
Of Red Men, Expert Shooters, and
Ancient stage Coaches.

Buffalo BnTs Wild West Show arrives
in Washington early this morning on
special trains, loaded with Indians. COW
boys. sharpshooteTs. and peanuts and
lemonade for the little folks.
When Col ". F. Cody and Maj. Cor
don W. Lille. after many years OF sue
cess@1 presenting exhibitions Of human
life and character. decide TO unite their
forces, It must be acknowledged that
they have taken a step in advance in
amusement enterprise.
The combined wild West" and
Great Far East" will give Washing
tonians an opportunity 10 see in the
same arena types Of tribes and families
from around the world
Nations Are Searched.
North and South America, India. Asia.
Africa, Australia. Japan. Europe, and
the islands Of the Indian Ocean have
been searched for specimens or human
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
ANSWERS TO SOCIAL QUESTIONS

:. WIN yoz kindly give ne 2 modest r-sns for a
June brezkfase % be given a. the Chew Chase Cab?
BACHELOR
Graps Frat
Jellied CO-souue
C1cube-s Sofr-shen CABS Sauce Tar-zre
FTied HoEniny Boiled Squabs Grer Pess
StrzTbe--y shoT-cke. With Whipped Cream
2 Csz resident Of Washlag.oa Who is. not a
nember of the CheTy Cazss Cub take iuncheoa Eith
= nenbsr! OUTSIDER
Answer-No; see the bylaws Of the
club.
3 How should ous address rear adnirzIs sho1ld
0ae say Rear Admiral Smith OF simply Admiral
Smith? GREENHORN.
Answer-SimDly Admiral Smith.
1 Can y0u tel ne what world oe a rrstrg and
economical dress for June b-ide1
Answer-This Is not a fashion column.
and The ATbiter does not pretend 10 know
anything about clothes. but on a venture
would say that any OF the thin. sheer
materials that are worn now built over
silk would be pretty and appropriate.
There is a material Of which 2 little girI
in whom I am much interests- has a
frock, called washable Chiffon. Il looks
very much HE the old-fasbioaed muslin.
but IS softer. Nothing TO my mind could
be more charming for a bridal costume.
3 I appreciated 50 much yu-r adzics 70 shop
S1r-s. which ycu published last viDoer. that l an
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
TobIer RepIie. to Lauterbaeh.

IN reply 20 George Lauterbach. Emil
TobIer. OF the. Gospel Army. asserts that
Lauterbach's statement is untrue. TOb-
Ter, in his capacity as an officer Of the
Gospel Army, says ne has taken action
in the courts 70 have George LaUterbach
removed from Office. alleging he is unit
to be at the head Of q religious move
ment. Testimony will be presented al the
court hearing on June , In the mean
time Mr.. TObler says he viii continue TO
perform his work trusting he Will be
vindicated in court.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
SANE FOURTH ASSURED.
OratOry 10 Take Place OF Loud
Crackers and Guns.

Washington is 10 have a safe and
sans Fourth Of July. Oratory is 10 take
the place OF other loud noises.
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor Ma
gel has accepted the invitation CT the
citizens committee 10 be the orator Ot
the day.
Secretary OF War Dickinson viii read
the Declaration Of Independence at the
celebration. for which washins<oniaus
have contributed nearly N.0o in the last
few days.
Secretary N2gel in stating his accept
ance OF the invitation. heartily indorsed
the movement for a safe and sane
Fourth, He said he hoped the rest OF
the country would fall n lire
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

gong tc ask you what 10 do with the four wsaks
vacation that I shall have this Sumner have a
lttle money saved up and could 90 aEay. but !
o9l : know where 90 90 and I have no one 70 e
Wlth- Perhaps / ought 70 tel you that I am not
YER strong and that both NJ father and ms mother
ulcd q consumption. Thank you. SIR. for ans ad-
iiee yon may give. RIBBON COUNTER
Answer-Go away by all means. There
IS nothing Ike a change 10 strengthen
ones body and uplift ones soul I would
advise you 10 20 10 some seaside resort
Atlantic City is near and convenient, and
IN its vicinity there are many small and
cheap places where the ocean is Just
as fine. the air just as health-giving as
in that great resort itself. While YOU
are away live as much out OF doors as
possible and drink in great deep breaths
OF ozone. that il may strengthen your
lungs. 50 that there VIII be no danger OF
the dread tuberculosis. Go, and let your
holiday be a real play day: get just as
MUCH out Of it as y0u can. and when you
come back you viii take up your work
with JOY.
6 received a note tbe other DAY FROM the wife
Of Western senator. who signed herself Mrs So
and-so Is THIS ever alloWahleg
= Answer-It is very bad form. and it
seems hardly possible that the wife of a
Senator should not be better informed.
In writing to servants or tradespeople.
some women sign their names after this
fashion. but when the title is used Il Is
better 10 write in the third person.
Z After what character IN history world you ad-
TlSe young nan 70 model hinasslfg READER.
Answer-EOur question is difficult one
to answer Instead Of selecting one hero
as model. would take the virtues and
talents Of several Frederick the Great
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

John Bland, Edward Reed, Antonio
RiverO. Arthur SJflwen. Clarence King,
Raymond King. Paul Donaldson, Andrew
McCalium. George Giddens, and Willis
Cameron; second trebles. Masters Edward
Roach and Daniel McCalum; tenors,
Messrs. Charles : Alden, Joseph Jecko.
J. 5 Reed. ". y Roach. Rudolph BartIe.
William Hall. and Edward L Frawley.
basses. Messrs- Joseph Dunn. Thomas 2.
Huyck- Joseph a Fenwick. John NJ Con-
nell, William n Lynch. J / Schultz.
Francis At Lee. Joseph Ryder. David W.
Carroll. and John T. Fogarty.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Bequests 20 Daughters.

The entire estate OF Mrs Johanna 4.
German. including the premises at 20
Massachusetts avenue northwest. is de-
vised TO Margaret 4 German in trust
for her khree daughters. Margaret A..
Teresa L. and Josie i German The
premises are 10 be retained as a home
for the daughter or daughters remaining
unmarried. The win. dated July "a 1878,
was fled for probate yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
ABOUT WELL-KNOWN
WASHINGTONIANS

Mrs. John r. Mclean. who has for a
good many years been good angel 70 the
embryo officers at Annapolis, viii here
after be privileged 10 drink her punch
from a gorgeous bowl OF massive silver
beautifully embenished with handwork.
the trophy coming as a token OF appre-
ciation from the midshipmen. One day
last week Mrs. Mclean received the
young navy men. who were represented
by a committee. and after a beautifully
spread luncheon al Friendship. the bowl
was duly presented. the informality and
general good time enjoyed by the visit
ing midshlpmen. as well as the forty or
more young marons and girls asked 10
meet them, being not the least memOra-
bic feature Of the occasion.
The punch bowl, which viii serve as
a memento Of Mrs. McLesn's many cour-
tesies 10 the midshiDmeH. is a large af-
fair. which stands upon q pedestal mark
cd with some handsome carving. Two
huge anchor-shaped handles add 10 the
beauty Of the bowl, upon the side OF
which. under the crest Of the United
States Military Academy, runs the
legend: Presented to Mrs. John R Nc
Lean by the Brigade Of 8Iidshipmen.
March Fourth. Nineteen Hundred and
Nine.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

attached As patron Of the Shinnecock
Art School, the summer school conducted
By William Chase. Mrs. Porter keeps in
touch with the workers Of the day. le-
riving new inspiration the while she
maintains splendid hospitality at her
beautiful estate.
RT. BRADSHAW.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

for sagacity. Napoleon for courage and
audacity, MachiveIE for keenness, and
Victoria for benevolence. The one man
n history had rather be Ike is Fred
erick. but his character was spoiled by
many small and mean vices
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Banner Song of the Ben-Hur FiIosoferS.

We are boys who sing in chorus,
With our banner streaming US
Songs fathers sang before US
Songs Liberty
We reheaTse country's story.
We extol its matchless glory
Won thTo' clash conflict CORY
Freedoms heirs
CHORUS
Eurrah for banner boys-the red white and blue.
Sing the fathers ycu-and you-and YOU:
Yankee Doodle keep II uD. Yankee Doodle doc:
Yankee Doodle again; Yankee Doodle doc!
We VIII strive hold foundations
Laid In former generations
An example the nations
Now.
So the songs that W singing
Ever viii be ringing.
wide echoes ninCinE
Strains OF Liberty.
CChorus)
III.
With devotion tender.
Homage 10 flag render
Shining in its starry splendOr-
All its charms unrOIled.
Waving from lofty station
To the peoples salutation-
To .the wronged every nation
Welcome 70 its foIdI
CChorus)
HARRIET y RALsTON
'p5Flght' Isos'j Hyattsville. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DEATH RATE DECREASED.
Americans Are Successful in War
Against Disease at Panama.

Progress Of FIVE years in health and
sanitation work IN the Canal Zone is re-
counted in the report just issued BY ths
Isthmian Canal Commission The public
health work has included three branches
peculiar TO the tropics: The eradication
OF yellow fever, decreasing Of malaria,
and the keeping the isthmus free from
bu5onie plague, cholera, and smallpox
on the mosquito. which carried the germs
Of yellow fever and malaria Only tw9
cases Of bUbonic plague have developed
on the isthmGs since American occups-
ton The death rate has decreased from
H-72 n 1876 10 1901 in 1905
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
NEW CATHEDRAL PLANNED.
Methodist Episcopal Church south
VIII Build Here.

VIII Build Here.
Work IS about TO begin on the raising
Of a fund % Ss9na, co for the erection of
a great Methodist cathedral IN Washing
ton Rev George S. Sexton, Of Houston,
Tex. has been appointed assistant secre-
tary OF the board OF church extension
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
and was selected for the special purpose
OF leading TIE Washington church enter
prise.
The erection Of the cathedral was de-
cided upon al the last general conference
IN Birmingham II 1906, but circumstances
prevented the active work on the enter
prise until now DR.. Sexton VIII arrive
in Washington IN about two weeks 70
take part IN q conference with the local
committee Of Mount Vernon Church
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

A correspondent asks II one is com
PEELED 10 eat OF every dish that is Of
fered at 3 long dinner Certainly not.
Il you DO not care for q dish simply
shake your head when II is passed 10
you. The menu Of the dinners Of to-day,
however. is 50 short and so simple thai
one rarely declines any dish Years ago
a twenty-oOurse dinner was not regarded
as extraordinary, and the guests sat al
table from seven 70 eleven; now dinner
that takes more than an hour OF an hour
and q half to serve is regarded as bad
form
Cheese is eaten with fork in this
country, not with a knife. as Is custom
sTy on the continent As in England,
the cheese and crackers are generally
served with the salad. but some people
still prefer the oid-fashioned way of serv-
Ing II with The coffee when that beverage
IS offered while the guests are stiI at
table. This is rare. however, as the coffee
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

. / aQT-eciated 50 much y0-r sd7ics % shop
rs. which you published last winter. that l an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-30
Remnants of Christmas candies S
and 1Oc pound at The Model.

Remnants Of Christmas candies 5
and 1Oc a pound at The Model.
Messrs. Vernon Vaughn and John
Stats were business visitors in the
city yesterday returning to their
home at New Auborn this morning.
S. E. Thompson, the Tenstrike
merchant, spent yesterday in Be-
midi and left last night, over the
south-bound M. & I. passenger train,
for Princeton, Mimi, where he
has some business to look after.
Masks at Peterson's.
A public dance will be given at
the Armory Friday night, when no
doubt a large number of Bemidji
people will assemble to dance the
old year out and the new year in.
A four-piece orchestra, under the
direction of Prof. Harry Masten,
will furnish the music, and the public
is assured a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Whittimore
were among the out-of-town people
who attended the Odd Fellows meet
ing last night. they having come to
the city yesterday from Walker,
where Mr.. Whittimore, who is
contractor and builder, is erecting
the new public school building.
Mrs. Whittimore is sister of Mrs.
C. A. Walker. MI. Whittimore is
very prominent in Odd Fellow
circles, being an official in canton
and encampment circles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-30
WU'S ADVICE IS
TO LIVE SLOWER
Retiring Chinese Minister Has
Parting Word for Americans.

New York, Dec 30.-"You Amer
leans eat too much: you rush too hard;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-30

you work too hard; you play too lard;
you are too much concerned with the
almighty dollar; you are wearing
yourselves out and when I come back
here in 1859 to impart new truths to
you I will be the youngest man in
America"
Such was the farewell to America
of former Minister WI Ting Fang,
when he boarded the Lusitania for
Liverpool. DR.. WI will spend two
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-30
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.
Sleds half price at Peterson's.


Matt Fisher, postmaster at Funk
ley, spent yesterday in the city
returning to his home at Funkley
last evening.
Theo. Gullickson visited points
mp the M. 4 I. railway last evening
in the interest of the Hamm Brew
ing company.
If the children did not get enough
candy for Christmas get them some
for New Years, 5 and 10c a pound
at The Model.
D. R. Burgess, of the Del ~Marca
cigar factory, made Blackjack
business visit last night, returning
to his home in this city this morn
ing.
Prof. H. Masten, director of the
Bemidji band, left last evening for
Tenstrike, being called there to
inspect some musical instruments
for A. L. Morris.
]. K. Stanland, of the firm of E.
0. Moore & Co., left last night for
the various points along the M. & I.
railway where they have extensive
numbering interests.
Miss Tillie Bergum arrived in this
city this morning from her home at
Kenyon, MIMI, and will spend a
week here visiting her sister, Mrs. C..
Markusen, and family.
Blank books and office stationery
at Peterson's.
Father Hogan of East Grand
Forks came to the city this morning
from East Grand Forks and has been
the guest of Father O'Dwyer, pastor
of St. Philips church, today.
Father Hogan expects to return
home tomorrow morning. He is
great admirer of Bemidji and
staunch friend of Father O'Dwyer,
and never misses an opportunity to
visit here.
F. ]. Anderson, superintendent of
construction for the 500 Railway
company, went to Bena yesterday
afternoon to look after some matters
for the 500 people. The line of the
500 through Clearwater county has
been definitely located, after a diff
cult task of engineering, and soon all
the grading contracts will have been
permanently let and dirt will be fly
ing all along the line from Plummer
to Moose Lake, for the greater
portion of which much grading has
already been done, in accordance
with the declaration made by the
500 people last fall that the work of
grading would be rushed all winter.
Harry Ryan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Ryan, former residents of
Bemidji, left this morning for
Minneapolis, having enjoyed two
weeks visit with old friends in this
city. Harry states that the Ryan
family will leave Saturday for
Seattle, where Mr.. Ryan has &C.
copied the position of general mana
ger of the land and timber depart
ment of the Robert T. Wilson Tim
Der, Lumber & Land company of
Seattle. The many local friends of
the Ryan's will be pleased to learn
that MI. Ryan has accepted lucra-
tive position in the west. He was
formerly connected with the Crooks
ton Lumber company and later with
the Bemidji Lumber company in
this city and he thoroughly under.
stands the lumber and log industries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E
W. GROVES signature is on each box. Csc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-30

The costliness Of keeping friends
does not lie in what one does for them,
but in what one out Of consideration
for them refrains from Henrik
Ibsen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-30
WI TING FANG.

months in London with his son, WI
Chao Chu, before returning to China
Accompanying him are Madame WI,
his wife, his daughter-in-law, Madame
WI Chao Chu, and her two daughters
and infant son.
Mr.. WI refused to be interviewed
on Chinese affairs, but he finally con-
sented to have his photograph, with
that of his wife and the rest of his
party, taken upon the deck and it was
there that he gave his parting advice
to America.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
TAFT APPROVES OF
COMMITT[f'SPlANS
Secretary Carpenter Wires Pro.
gram of Entertainment Is
Satisfactory 4
"Harry MacKannay, secretary Presi-
dent Taft reception committee, San
Francisco.
Telegram received. Program satis-
"FRED w. CARPENTER,
Secretary to the President.

Mayor Taylor and his redoubtable
committee for the reception of the
president have won. Their program
for Tafts entertainment while in San
Francisco has been indorsed and the
president will follow their schedule
during his one days stay in this city.
The official program will be carried out
and no time is likely to be left for
private diversions.
The above telegram OF acceptance by
the presidents secretary was in re-
sponse to one sent by the committee
outlining its arrangements. which will
now be carried out in full.
Meeting the president in Oakland at
11:45 a. M, September 5, the committee
will accompany him across the bay in
the revenue cutter Golden Gate The
party will have luncheon on board and
the president will review the warships
and receive the salutes of the batteries
during the passage. Landing at 1890
o'clock, Taft will be met by an escort
of three troops of cavalry which will
accompany him on an automobile trip
about town.
At 3 p. m. Taft will lay the corner
stone of the Y. M. c. A. building in
Golden Gate evenue and at 4:3O O'clock
win go to a brief reception at the Union
League club He will then be taken
to the ST. Francis hotel and at 6:l5
o'clock will go to the Fairmont, where
a reception will be held for the guests
of the evening banquet. The banquet
will begin at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31

LIKE BEN ADHFM'S
HIS NAME LED ALL
Attorney F. P. Deering, May His
Tribe Increase, Knows Not
Who Put 1t There
Well Known Lawyer Surprised
, at Being Chief Sponsor for
Kowalsky Banquet

Who put Attorney Frank P..Deer-
ing's name on the invitation commit
tee of Colonel Henry I. Kowalsky,s
banquet?
Who placed said Frank P. Deerings
name at the very head of the commit
tee names, thus making it, by infer
ence. the most authoritative cognomen
there?
Who thought, anyway, that Attorney
Frank P. Deering painted to feed
Colonel Kowalsky?
The family dinner table. the free
lunch counter, the bar buffet alike are
agitated by the query. Even the steam
beer boys debate the question sol
emnly, and from table dhote to a la
carte the Interrogation intrudes itself
Who?
And even echo doesn't answer.
1t may be taken as certain that
Colonel Henry I. Kowalsky is to be
filled with some of the Fairmont,s
choicest viands Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock. Invitations to the feed
ing. stating that his friends and fell
low members Of the barr will force
food into the colonel, are out, and r.
planned the event, has let 1t out that
all the superior judges and each of the
members of the supreme court, with
many. many members of the local bar,
have been favored with invitations.
Well and good. But who
Did you say that MY name is on
the committee Ist?" is the way Attor-
ney Deering received the intelligence
yesterday that he headed the list OF
f7ua for ho OF ofr n vi
tatfon is made weighty with the five
names. and beneath that of Deering
appear those OF Carroll Cook, Julius
Kahn, A. A. Sanderson and Timothy j.
Lyons.
Il see that my name is on the list
Judge Sanderson mused yesterday.
'Not"-tilis shot out suddenly. as an
afterthought-"no that 1 rspudiate
it, Not at alli''
Thus, on Judge Sanderson's own
word, his name is not repudiated.
But who
Porter Ashe called me up some time
ago." said Attorney Deering, and
asked If 1 would attend gathering at
his office to talk over a plan for giving
Colonel Kowalsky a banquet. / was
unable to attend. and have heard
nothing of the affair since. Why, it is
surprising that my name is there.
MeauWnll0 the OCCdSlOn lOT lHc DdH-
quet Colonel Kowalsky. is in Los An
geles. where, it is to be presumed. he
is finding sufficient food to sustain life
and keep his faculties undimmed for
his after dinner speech next Thursday
evening at the festal board. Carroll
Cook is in Sacramento, striving to-
procure blue ribbons to tie around the
necks of some livestock on exhibit at
the state fair. Judge Sanderson and
Timothy ]. Lyons say they are igno-
rant concerning the mana cement of the
project TO feed the Colonel Thursday.
And with affairs thus, the question
remains. Who
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
CITIZEN HELD UP AND
ROBBED BY FOOTPADS
Two of the Highwaymen Ar
rested and Third Is Known

James Whalen, $50 Tenth street. was
held up by three men in Eleventh
street between Folsom and Harrison
Sunday night and relieved of so
cents and a gold watch, gold chain
and locket. One of the footpads had a
revolver.
Early yesterday morning Detectives
Burke and Gallagher and Polieema n
Furman arrested Edward Rowan and
James Rafferty,. The stolen locket was
found in Rowan's pocket. Whalen
positively Identified him as the foot
pad with the revolver, but he was not
so positive about Rafferty,.
Rowan. while serving a term for
grand larceny for stealing horses and
shipping them to Hanford to be sold.
was paroled June /. Rafferty, is known
as O. pickpocket. The police know the
third man. Whalen swore to a com
piaint before Police Judge Weller
Charging Rowan, Rafferty, and .sJohn
Doe" with robbery
w H Spencer 911 Church street.
was drinking with two men in a sa
loon in Fourteenth street Sunday night
and they said they would escort him to
his home. They led him block or
two and knocked him down and robbed
him of gold watch.
Walter w. Furst, 936 Greenwich
street, was robbed of $3.50 by two
women in a. house at 6161s jackson
street Sunday evening but was unable
to identify the women.