davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-02
National Cathedral
School for Girls,

mount 81. AIDan, washington, ID. q,
Opens October sth.
Coaches for day pupils
leave Dupont Circle at S:25
am: return $50 pm. Cars
leave Georgetown at $50
and $50 am.
Preparatory and Academic
Departments. Students ad-
mitted to college on certifi-
cate. Graduate courses.
instruction In art without
extra charge. Special at
tention given to music.
Steinway pianos for prac-
tice.
Mrs. BARBOUR WALKER.
NJ. A. Principal.
an2n-Slt
Evening star., 1909-09-02

DAY AND EVENING CLASSES.
Second Year.
In preparation for college. army navy or civil
service exnmina tlons. Open Sept q. Classes lin
tied TO FIVE members. Certificate admits to The
George Washington University. Apply H. C. JEN.
NESS "a B., Harvard. Apt Al. 1923 st. NV
auc3-3Ot.S Phone Main 6293-M
Evening star., 1909-09-02
National
University
Law School
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
OPENS OCTOBER 1. 1909.

Practical three years course leading TO degree
of Master-of-Ixws; the degree of Bacheloe-of.
laws can be secured at end OF second year.
For catalog application blanks, etc. apply In
person by mail TO the Dean. National Metre
lciitan Bank building. 6l3 18th st. NV. Tele-
phone M. l107. AMI .tf-20
Evening star., 1909-09-02
Bliss Electrical School

is the oldest and best school in the world teach.
ing electricity exclusively Theoretical and prac-
tical course complete In one year. Students &C
tualy construct dynamos. motors and electrical
Instruments. Graduates hold good positions in
the electrical industries throuzhout the world.
Seventeenth year begins September 20.
Catalogue request.
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL,
au3- II. IA Takoma Park. ID. O.
Evening star., 1909-09-02

The feature of tomorrow, the closing
day, will be big riding tournament. II
will be held in the morning and will be
participated in by probably twenty-five of
the best performers in Maryland. Virginia
and the District of Columbia. Cash
prizes aggregating 500 have been offered
and the affair is expected to prove the
biggest of it's kind ever held In Montgom-
cry county. James Z. Kemp of Rockville
is in charge of the arrangements.
The racing program for the closing day
includes three events-the county trot or
pace. always of much interest; the county
run and a consolation run for horses that
have not won better than second money
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE
EnR UaNUrN

Located In the foothills Of the Blue Ridge
mountains on estate OF 5000 acres. The
buildings are new and magnificent. and the con-
college equal In its standard to the courses
given in colleges Of the first rank. In addition,
two years OF preparatory work. corresponding 70
the last two years OF high school course. are
offered. Fourth year opens Sept 81, 1853. For
catalogue address
DR. MARY X. BENEDICT. President
Box 13l. Sweet Briar, Virginia.
aul7-tu, tn u, ,13t
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-02

Ernest Baker left last week for a few
weeks visit with relatives in Monroe,
Wis.
H. C. Christensen and son. Nels, who
had been spending several days in the
city, left for the ranch Monday.
J. J. Eaton. the extra clerk in the
Welton Mcdonald drug store during the
holidays, returned to his claim near
Belfield Saturday.
Mark johnson of Gascoyne, formerly
with A. J. Osborn. is visiting relatives
and friends in the east. going via the
Milwaukee this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGillivrav and
baby daughter were in from Indian
Springs ranch to spend Christmas at
the home of Mrs. Mary McGillivray.
For the first time in seven years Jerry
Palmer spent Christmas with his family
in town. He has always been driving
his stage on that day and it raj a treat
to be at home with his wife and eight
children and enjoy a real Christmas.
Mrs. G. A. Mcdonnell returned Tuesday
from St. Paul, where she spent Christ
mas with her people. Mr.. Mcdonnell
went down the line as far as Jamestown
Monday night and accompanied his
wife from there.
Rev. T. L. Rabsteinek entertained
seven of his friends at an eight-course
dinner at his home last Saturday even
ing. The menu was elaborate, the meats
being all Dakota products and included
jack rabbit, turkey, duck, goose and
sausage and any course would have
made a good meal for a king and fit for
the president of a republic. Each MEM
Der of the party did justice to the spread
and a most social time was had.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Liquid Veneer 25c and soc sizes at
A. +. Crowl & Co. If
work. Phone 81. list.
Before buying a piano see the Baldwin
make at Frankenberg's. 5-2-tf.
Money to loan on real estate
Everett Real Estate & Loan Co., Dick
inson, N. D. 2-I-tf
Clearance sale on trimmed hats,
children's caps, hoods and bonnets, at
Miss Runck's. I2-5-tf
Great Clearance Sale. at the Parlor
Millinery Store; all Hats 60 at Il price
until sold.
I2-I9-tf LENNEv1LLE 4 BELDEN
WANTED:-Competent girl for general
housework. Residence, third house
south of court house.
I7-Io.tf D. L. LYLE.
Papers worth keeping are worth keep
Ing in a safe place. We have safe de-
post boxes for rent at reasonable rates.
Dakota National bank. 4-4-tf
You want correct styles Of furniture
and you can get them of F~rankenberg.
He also has carpets, curtains and things
generally found in a irst-class furniture
store. 5-2tf.
Money to loan on real estate.
Everett Real Estate & Loan Co., Dick
inson. N. D. 2-I-tf
We have in stock school books for all
grades. also high school books. T. ].
Greene & Co. o-2o-tf
If tne plumbing system at your house
Is out of order, or needs repairing, call
fer Smith & Evans. Phone 22oL. 2.22-tf
Frankenberg has the Baldwin Co.
pianos. You can see them at his furni-
u store. If you think of buying, call
and look at this standard make. 5-2-tf.
Drs. Fisher & Stribling, physicians
and surgeons. Dickinson, N. D.. have
now moved into their elegant new Offices
in the new lessen building on. Willard
street owe the Unique Theatre. They
occupy the finest suite of Offices west Of
the Twin Cities. I2-s If
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-02

Mrs. F. S. Cunningham was able to
be out with her husband for Christmas
dinner at the St. Paul hotel.
Hebert Bonney. a former Stark county
boy and later of Glendive, is now with
the Inland Navigation Co. in Seattle.
Many of the stores and business firms
have been taking their annual inven-
tories and account of stock the past
week.
William Dunn. who works at the
Phelan ranch on the Berthold reserva-
ton, is visiting in the city. the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. R. A. Miller.
Mrs. Fred Jessen and children of Glen
dive visited Monday at the home of J.
v. lessen. They were on their way to
Condo, S. D., for a visit with relatives.
Henry Schuety of Fayette. who was
married early in December to Miss Gertie
Casselman. at Brainerd, spent Christmas
week with his wife's relatives in Bis
marck.
j. L. Morgan, a prosperous horse
grower near Mikkelson, was in Dickin-
son the past week with his daughter,
Miss Esther, whom he was accompany
ing to the Agricultural college for a
term of schooling.
Pat Needham returned Saturday from
spending Christmas with his seven
children in St. Johns orphanage school
at Fargo. He reports them all happy in
their work and receiving the best care
and educational advantages.
c. W. Conroy, superintendent of yards
for the John D. Gruber Lumber Co.,
spent Christmas with Mrs. Conroy in
jamestown. He left for Minot on Sum-
day. Mr.. Conroy was formerly local
MANAGER of the Mandan Mercantile Co.
yards at Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-02
We'll Balanced 1ul

What was pronounced by a majority of
the patrons of the Unique theatre as the
best balanced bill yet was that offered
the first of the week. Vaudeville acts
and pictures were. WITHOUT exception,
interesting and enjoyable and while
some single act Oh picture, at some other
time, may have been better. no pro-
gram has been 50 good from start to
finish.
The principal interest was in q demon
stration Of the workings of wireless
telesraphy by George Abbott. He made
use Of the regular Marconi system of
transmitting and receiving and gave q
most instructive illustration of the
mhrvels of this invention. BY placing
the transmitter at une end of the house
and the receiver on the stage, persons
in the audience were given an oppor-
tunity Of ringing a bell, turning in q
fire alarm. running an electric motor,
sending messages by telegraph and
finally firing a cannon. by means Of
electric current without the use of any
wires. While the demonstration was on
a small scale. it was practically the
same method as is used in sending mes
saees hundreds and even thousands Of
miles.
Mr.. Abbott is also known as the
Human Dynamo and with the Great
volume of electricity in his system, wa
able to perform many wonderful tricks.
BY using people from the audience. he
was able to so charge a person with
electricity that it was impossible to
lift that n from the floor. He could
prevent anyone from lifting himself,
cause q person to sit in q chair power
less to move, and many other interest
ing phenomena.
The second vaudeville act was Miss
D'Auille, violinist. She completely
won each audience by her playing and
made a big hit. Her first selection was
an air from Beriot, played with the
skill of a true artist, and for her second
number she gave a medley Of old
familiar airs. Old Folks at Home.
Tannebaum, Kentucky Home and Dixie.
As an encore she gave a very expressive
rendering Of Schumann's, Ttaumerei.
The pictures were all unusually good,
and included Maple Sugar Making in
Vermont, an interesting portrayal Of
this important industry, Don't Fool Your
Wife, a comedy film with amusing situ-
ations and The Cowboys Baby. a dram-
attic story full Of fun and excitement.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-02

To have good health. live long and
follow the advice Of the greatest
Hhelth Specialists"Take physic once a
week" DO this and you wont know
what 4 sick day is. Ho,l;st rs
Rocky Norman Lea is the safest
ipbysi s; cents |. GreeDes& Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-02

Subscribe for the PREss today-sl.so.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
TRAINED DOGS ARREST
"A FEMALE BURGLAR


Paris, June S6-A new kind OF police
raid with two logs was executed at the
Central Markets q few nights since
with astonishing results- The dogs
were taken out for the first time. and
belong to the batch that had been In
training recently at ChREenton. They
helped the police Ia the arrest Of
twenty seven suspiclous or dangerous
characters. including a female bur-
glaT. who had a collection of instru-
ments used by members OF her trade
hidden away in her corsage. The dogs
also ferreted out a number OF pistols,
revolvers. and knives from under the
tables. which was quite q revelation to
the policemen. Among the Apachas
captured there is said to be '1ieu-
tenant" the famous Manda, leader of
the well-known Band OF Seven" in
the days of Casque dor. who, IN fact,
first caused the name of Apache to
be generally applied TO the rufhans Of
Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
BIG VAUDEVILLE
COMBINE PLANNED

New York, June ss.--Announcemen
was made yestarday that Walter GLIB
bons and Thomas Rarrasford. directors
OF thirty-six European vaudeville the-
aires; Harry Richards. a wealthy AUS
tralian amusement man; william Nor
ris, who controls a number OF vaudo-
VILE theatres In this country. running
IN opposition to the Keith Proctor VIII
Hams Hammerstein circuit. are about
to combine. giving them the booking
OF privileges OF a chain Of houses ex-
tending from New York TO San Fran
cisco and swinging around TO Great
Britain. Paris, Brussels and Aueer0-
liza
The object OF the merger Is said "a
be TO contract with actors for soasore
tries.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Berwick, La. June 7e-Tho sherifrs
office last night caused the arrest Of
Ed Babin and his wife. pending
further investigation OF the robbery
and murder OF Tony Mascinea. an
italian merchant. here, Thursday
night. The Babin couple notified the
authorities of the crime They claim
that they found the body. when they
went to Masclneas' store TO purchase
groceries,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

medium explained last night that
- spirit was looking for a channel OF
communication" Accordingly several
peFgonx, declaring themselves mediums
OF pronounced impressionability, win
hold a seRnce In the house for the
purpose OF solving the '.myatery."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

New York, june 26-J. P. Morgan
returned to London after having been
only twelve hours in Paris. The
negotiations TO effect the listing Of
the common shares of the United
states Steel Corporation on the Paris
bourse are continuing, but there was
no Indication today when final de-
cision will be reached
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
LOOK FOR A SPIRIT.
Things in Untenanted New OrIean
Home STRANGELY NToYed

New Orleans. La. June 26-Because.
II is asserted. articles In an untonRnted
and locked room have mysteriously
and repeatedly moved to another part
OF the chamber, the family OF Mrs.
Lena Lopez. ll25 Frenchman Street.
has been aroused and the entire neigh
borhood) stirred. to deep interest in
the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
Is South Perry.

outside Of this city. was destroyed BY
fire early today. The loss Is about
100000. The operation OF the plant
will not be seriously interfered with
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
eRnnTs THE EMPpRoR.
Chancellor Won BueIOw is Warmly Re-
celYed.

ceived.
Kiel, June 26-Chancellor Won Bus-
low, who came down here from Berlin
yesterday to confer with Emperor Will
liam. boarded the imperial yacht
Hohenzollsrn early this morning ani
was cordially greeted by his majesty
at the gangway. The two men were
in conference alone for three hours
The chancellor was given cabins on
board the yacht next TO those occupied
by the Emperor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

Trenton, N. J.. June 26-A portion OF
the plant of the Trenton Rubber Co..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
INTELLECT
 INHERITED
 DOCTOR SAYS
Doctors Close Session of State Medical
 Society With Election of Officers = Dr:. Wright and Dr. Wilson of This sCifY Get Important Committees.

Hartford, May 28.-About 100 physi- clans and surgeons collected at the an- nua1 meeting of the Connecticut State Medical Society yesterday.
 "Heredity and Crime, With Sugges- tions as to Remedy" was discussed by Dr. William H. Carmalt of New Haven. Dr. Carmalt cited several cases to bear him up in the contention that intellectual capacity is inherited. He spoke of the unfortunates. The sub- ject of inherited crime had received very little consideration in the past, but the profession is beginning to be- lieve that the inheritance of bad mor- als is a factor as well as the inheri- tance of good morals. The speaker gave instances where the history of lies through several generations and quoted authorities on inherited Hitter acy and degeneracy. The doctor ad- vocated the sterilization of the unfit under the regulation and province of the state.
 The following officers were elected:
 President-Dr. Samuel D. Gilbert, of New Haven. s.~
 Viee-Presidents-Dr. Decodore R. Parker of'EWillimantic and Dr. William J. Tracey of Norwalk. a
 Secretary-Dr. Walter R. Steiner, of Hartford. "
 Treasurer-Dr. Joseph H. Townsend. New Haven.
 Committee on Scientific work-Dr George Blumer of New Haven; pr. Walter R.. Steiner of Hartford. Committee on Public Policy and Leg fslation-Drs. B. J. Mcknight, Hart ford; c. J. Foote, New Haven; L. F. LaPierre, Norwich; F. M. Wilson. Bridgeport; .Elias Pratt. Torrington; E. Stanley, Middletown; E. P: Flint, Rockville.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
REQUEST OF $20O,0O0
 FOR CHARITABLE INSTITUTION

quests amounting to s240.000 are pro- vided in the will of the late William B.. Rice of Quincy, a wealthy shoe manufacturer, which has just been f1l- bequest is of S2OO, 900 for the establish ment of some charitable institution bearing his name, the character of it left to the executors and trustees, although the testator suggests home for aged or the unfortunate, or a school at which men and women can learn some trade.
 The town of Hudson receives S20, 900 to be used to establish either a man ual training school, a hospital, or a home for district nurses, and $2O, 900 goes to the Quincy City Hospital which MT. Rice established some years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
ExCommunicated Bishop
 Lands From Italy

New York, May 2s.-The Right Rev. Paolo Miraglin-Gulloti, who was en- tered on the second cabin passenger list of the White Star liner Majestic as the Bishop of Placenza, Italy, ar rived on that vessel yesterday.,,- He said that he was eXcomnunicated from the Catholic Church about thir- teen years ago because of his radical preaching. He is called Bishop of Placenza by his followers. He said that he has a large following in Italy, and that despite his accommodation he is on friendly terms with many of the priests of the Catholic Church. He said he would call on several Catholic prelates in this country.
 "A feeling of broadmindedness in re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
Hilzinger Takes
 End Bread Prize

Bread ssMade in BridgeportE sf get -ang to be famous like the .othsr pro-
 duets of this city Louis Hilzi4ser of
 1Oz5 Barnum avenue has. just s been
 awarded the second prize for a loaf
 ck bread which he showed in eompeti-
 fion in Boston. May 20 and 21, sat an
 exhibition held by H. A. ,Jehnson & Go Out of over 500 loayeS ihe was Awarded a handsome bronze medal as
 fhe second prize. The coi36ltipns of
 fhe contest were that a. certain brand For flour must be used, certfin yeast. and that the bread must be baked in |& certain kind of an oven9 , HRgiyes 2Hatrick Barrett, his baker, flW credit < for the victory since he was lthe one who made and baked the bread. The tread was judged 25 per cent each on fexture, flavor, appearance and size.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

that Constables will not put up the money out of their own pockets, the result being that motorists from New York, Philadelphia, or other places outside the State, run no, risk of ar rest for violation of the speed law
 The fact is, that since the law went into effect only Jerseymen have been arrested. A hundred complaints have been received here against New York and Philadelphia automobile owners but when they were forwarded to the State Commissioner of Motor Vehicles for service under the law, that official refused to serve them until he had the $2 apiece in hand. An appeal to the Attorney General has resulted in the Commissioner being sustained in his position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

Riven me, and I am recommending it Eo all my friends. Mrs. w. s. FORD, 1888 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md.
 The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has stood the test of years and today is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured Thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflam- nation, Liberation, fibroid tumors, ir- reguiarities, periodic. pains, baekache, that bearing down feeling, hatulency, fndigestion, and nervous prostration, okter all other means had failed.
 If you are suffering from any 6f these ailments, don't give up hope until you havo given Lydia E. Pinkha1ne4sHege- f3ble Compound trial.
 1f you uNv0uld like special advice
 1rlfe to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
 n66., for 1t. She has guided
 <0mnnmd1 to health, free of
 as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
A Murderous Assault.

SThat Martin Cody did not instantly kfll William Palfreynan at Shelton
 Monday afternoon is due merely to the
 <fhct that his weapon was a defective fdne As it was Pa1freyman escaped by mere fraction of an inch, and is yet not entirely out of danger. They had E4 quarrel in a saloon and came to
 4B1oWs. When they were separated, it
 TFas found that Pa1freyman had re- 5ceived a jagged wound just at the angle sl&f the jaw, on the left side of the neck and that the knife had missed the jug EdIdr vein bY a small fraction of an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
Hitch in New
 Jersey Auto Law

Trenton, May 2S.-There is some in dignation here over the discovery that. under the amended automobile law, none but residents of New Jersey are in danger of arrest for violation of the speed limit fy-s~ss.. f
 This is becss ise the Jaw provides that when a complaint against non-resi- dent is made it must be accompanied with g to cover the expenses of the State Motor Vehicle Commissioner in finding the person accused. This meaus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

vote in the House was 81 ayes to 45s nays. The bill substitutes life impris- onment for the death penalty.
 In urging the passage of the meask ure Representative Chiperf1eId referred to the naenorable BiHfkaease in Chica4 last minute admitted thAtahe had pery jured hirnself in giving sthe testimony which caused the death penalty to bA imposed. @
 'sIn my opinIon,'' said echiperfelds "Billik would to-day be}sleeping in thA unknown. if a Catholic priest had n68 followed him into the siAdow of tts ga11owS and saved him. '' Se-e---=-S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

z. English, and W. R. Eaton. They are charged with obtaining titles from the Government to town lots in Mus kogee by illegal methods Bond in each case was fixed at $5,0O0' and was promptly furnished. . 1t is thought the cases will be heard at an early date.
 This is the second indictment of Gov: Haskell in the Tulsa case. The first bills were dismissed ~on a, techni-s cality. .f..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

ligion has been gaining in Italy for many years,,a. he Gsaid. .I do, not be- lieve in the infalIibility of the Pope, and my teachings have been along that line. + havei been surprised at the numbers who have hockedt to my standard" '-
 The Bishop stated that he does not believe in the confessional . as it is praeticed by'iRoman Catholics, nor in the worship of the Virgin Mary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
Governor t, Haskell :. | ..:.. 1. Indicted Second Time

Tusia, Okla, May 2S.-Indictments charging fraud in the Muskogee town lot cases were returned by the United States Grand Jury last night against Gov Charles N. Haskell. F. B. Sev- CTS, w. T. Hutchins. C. w. Turner, A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

rom 1rroSulaTl- ties, terrible drag ging sensations, extreme nervous ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of ever. being well when I began to take Lydia E.Pink- hams Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as. though
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
Bill to Abolish
 Capital Punishment

Springfield, Ill.,, May 28-Capita1 punishment will become a thing of the past in Illinois if a, bill to abolish it which has passed the House, succeeds in getting through the Senate and Gov Deneen does not veto it. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

If you desire clear complexion take Foley's Orino Laxative for constipa- tion and liver trouble as it twill stimIi. late these, organs and. thoroughly cleanse your system. which is what everyone needs in the spring in ordAx to feel well. F. B. Brill. local agent, !
 1 3 sj5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
AFTER! ]! F0URY'E:ARS
 OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E.' Pink
 ham s Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. .-' For f6uEyears my life was misery to me. Isuffered