davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-21
D. RICKENBACHER's FUNERAL.
Leading Member Of Swiss Colony
Will Be Buried Wednesday.

Funeral services for Dominick Rcken-
bacher. who died at the Home for In
curables yesterday evening. after an i'll
ness Of several months, will be held We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Pat
rick's Church. The interment will be at
st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Rickenbacher was for many years
identified with the business life of this
city and was leading member of the
Swiss colony. His home was at No. 1913
street northwest. He was born In
Schwyz. Switzerland. sixty years ago,
and came to this country in 1872 es-
tablishing himself as Matchmaker in
this city. He was an active member Of
the Grutli Verein and was it's president
for nine years. He was likewise a MEM
ber OF the local lodge of b. P. o. E.
Mr.. Rickenbacher is survived by a
widow and two sons, Bernadin and Albert
Rickenbacher. both of this city.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Services on Lawn at st. Adams

Services on Lawn at st. Adams.
Open-air services at Mount ST. Alban 8,
in the Cathedral Close. were conducted
yesterday afternoon by Maj Henry A.
Brown. chaplain at Fort Myer. The
lawn was covered by a large congrega-
ton. which included many carriage and
automobile parties. At the conclusion OF
the sermon a section of the Marine Band
led the choir in recessional hymn. After
the services a reception was held and
the visitors were invited to inspect the
grounds.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
BUSY SUNDAY ON RIVER.
Excursion Boats Crowded and Pleas
ure Craft Numerous,

ure Craft Numerous
Yesterday was the first Sunday in
weeks with favorable weather condi.
tions. All steamers carrying excursions
had aboard the biggest number of pas.
sengers of the season.
The st. Johns. which sailed yesterday
morning, carried over 500 persons to Co.
lonial Beach. The steamer Charles Mac.
alester on her night trip to Marshall
Hall had over a thousand persons
aboard.
The big steamer jamestown Of the
feet 1of the Norfolk and Washington
line which is running moonlight trips
on the river had a big throng aboard
when she pulled out from her dock here
yesterday evening.
Power launches of all sizes and de.
signs crowded the river from noon until
after darkness had closed in.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
New Service to Memphis.

Southern Railways memphis Special"
between New York. Washington. Chat
tanooga and Memphis. beginning June
tanooga 9:45 pm, ar. Memphis Z 30 a IN.
next morning. Solid vestibule train. Pull
man sleeping cars and coaches to Mem
phis. Washington car ready for occu-
pancy after 1000 pm. Dining cars
Advt
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Are You Going Out Of
Town This Summer !?

" you are, be sure to have Tho
Evening and Sunday Star follow
you. In most cases The Star will
morning. and always give all Of the
latest news from Washington Of the
day before. The address may be
changed as frequently as desired
by giving the old AZ we'll as the
new address. The price Of The
Star by mall daily and Sunday 10
60 cents per month, In advance.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Says He Will Prove Alibi

Charged with the larceny Of $2.16O
worth of jewelry. Thomas Lyon was ar
raigned today before Justice Gould In
Criminal Court No. 1. He pleaded not
guilty. Attorney Thomas c. Taylor. who
represents the defendant, says he will
prove Lyon was not in the city at the
time of the larceny.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
DANCING.

MRS GLOyER'S DANCING ACADEMY. el3 22D
st. Private lessons. Soc. Waltz 4 two-step guar
anteed s lessons: barn dance. 2. Class Tues. Sat
evgs, 25c. Ballroom for rent $. Phone W.1129
nooS-t .eSu,4
DAyISONS' PROF. & MRS.-ACADEMY. 7le
9Th NV. Best known. Est. 1892. Teach all dances
in 6 lessons Open 8 a. m. to IL pm. Phone NJ.
1884 Glasses & social dances, Tu.. Thur eve'gs.
jeS cot eSu-4
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Keith Pupils in Recital.

There was large attendance Saturday
night at the annual recital by the pupils
of Nine. B. G. Keith and Miss r. B.
Keith. held in the assembly room Of the
Typographical Temple. The program in
cluded vocal and instrumental numbers
including The Vulcan Song" by Edwin
Callow. and THE Toreador's Song" by
Ruth Fftton, Elsie Fitton and Zella
Wright.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
STRICKEN ON THE STREET.
Aged Man Succumbs to Heart Dis
ease After Reaching Hospital.

A. O. Brummel, seventy-nine years old.
died Of heart disease at / o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the Emergency Hos
pital. He was stricken while walking on
street near 10th northwest yesterday
morning and fell in front of Evans drug
store Employees Of the store went to
his assistance and summoned an ambu-
lance.
Mr.. Brummel was a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic and was
affiliated with Stansbury Lodge, No. "a.
F. A. A. NJ. which will have charge of
the funeral at Manchester. Md. He was
a promoter and lived for many years in
the west His only surviving relative Is
Mrs. Mary Ebaugh of 1907 9Th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Barge Louisa Up for Repair.

.Ou1S 1OU1od Up TUT UepdII.
The gasoline power barge Louisa, be-
longing to Robert Murphy Of Nomini, is
out on a marine railway at Baltimore for
attention to hull and for cleaning and
painting.
The Louisa is the only boat of her class
in freightfng work on the Potomac and on
Chesapeake bay. She has been employed
lately in running ties and pulp wood to
bay points.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Don't Spoil Your Dinner

by serving unsatisfactory butter. Order
D. William Oysters Elgin creamery and be
assured of the finest. Delivered to homes.
$40 Center mkt, Western & Riggs mkts.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
SC Cans Evap. Milk, SIC:

High-grade Prunes. &c lb.: large cans
Pears. &c: Plums. 1Oc: Fish Roe. Sc: 3
cans Tomato Pulp. 1Oc: 3 lbs. Starch. 10c:
3 Oleine Soap, 1Oc: large bottle Molasses.
lOc: Vinegar. SC. 9Th and H NV. and ].
T. D. Pyles' Il other stores. te18-4t
Evening star., 1909-06-21
CITY ITEMS.

Big Cut in Single Prices.
4xoO Cypress Shingles. while lot lasts.
S. a 1000. Eisinger Bros, 21O9 7th.
je21-d, ,eSu,3
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Joseph Webb's Funeral.

Funeral services for Joseph Webb. who
died Friday night at his home. TOO 7th
street southeast, were held at the house
this afternoon at 230 o'clock. He is sur
vived by q widow. Sarah ]. Webb.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Passing Of an Old Landmark

Passing OF an Olo IAnomArK.
Owing to the extensive growth In busi-
ness the Miller Brothers, proprietors Of
Sautters Restaurant. are compelled to
enlarge the little snuggery. established
1875, into a handsome dining room. which
will necessitate the closing Of that por-
ton of the business for about weeks
from Monday, June q. 1909. Notice will
be given for reopening. je2O-2t, II
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Home Folks Enjoy "Milk" Bread.
1t is substantial homemade bread and
is always sweet, clean and nutritious. De-
livered fresh from oven to table. &c. Fin
est Homemade Pies. all favorite kinds.
onc. Holmes Bakery. 1st and E SITS.
Phones Linen. 1440-1441.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
All the Spring Sea Food

specialities are being served daily at Har-
vey's as only Harvey's can prepare them
Soft crabs. deviled crabs and broiled live
Holsters at their best. Special noon lunch
bill served daily my21toty1
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Open-Air Service in Franklin Park

Open-Air Service in Franklin Park.
The Power Of Christ" was the SUBJ
ject of Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe at
the open-afr services In Franklin Park
yesterday afternoon. He declared that
faith in Christ will not only give everlast-
ing life, but will solve the problems of
modern life The services were attended
by about 800 persons. A musical pro-
gram was given by F. T. Whitney OF
Boston.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

The Great Bear Is an Ideal Table
water. ONCE, 326 r ne. Phone N. 1872.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Your Daily Order for Groceries

ought to always include Schneider
Malt" Bread. It's the most healthfu
and appetizing food the table can offer
Scientifically mixed and baked. SC.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Don't Leave Silverware and Other
valuables in .unguarded apartments or
houses while you're out of town. Fire and
burglar proof storage rooms. 81 mo. up.
Washington Safe Deposit Co.. 916 Pa. av.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
No Flowers, Please.

The board OF education has issued a
request that no flowers be presented at
the exercises of the Mckinley Manual
Training School at the National Theater
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Sheetz, Candies and Ice Cream,
now at 931 F st.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Pumpernickel Sandwich Won Prize.
All Of the officers and most of the MEM
bers Of the Society Of the Oregon Country
attended the annual outing held last Sat
urday at Marshall Hall. A prize had been
offered for the most original and tooth
some delicacy, which was won by Miss
Robinson Lakeland of Jacksonville Ore.
for a puupernickel sandwich.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Gas Stoves and Hot Water Heaters
S. S. Shedd Bro. Co.. 49, 9th NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Hundreds of Washington House
wives are having their tables supplied
with James F. Oysters Elgin creamery
butter. Always strictly fresh-exception-
ally fine in flavor. Store, 9th & Pa. ave.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Watch for a City-Randle Highlands
Advt.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Crushed Strawberry Ice Cream
at Reisinger's 81 gal. Soc Y gal. Serial
No. 1857. 235 G. St NV. Phone NJ. 2I6I.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Ruud Automatic Water Heaters.
Every one in this District guaranteed by
the manufacturers and ourselves. hot
water instantaneous; safe. reliable.
1904 G. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 616 18th
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Dressed Boards, Good, Q Cts. a Ft.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th and N. 7. ave.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Particular About Your Beere

Heurichs Beers have supplanted all
others in the favor of those who want
purity and quality. Americas premier
beers. Two doz Maerzen or Senate. Ills:
two doz. Lager. S1.5O; bottle rebate, SOC.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Christian Xander's Claret Punch.
ready for use by adding water O.
cracked ice. Only at 300 Ith.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

'Perfection' Ginger Ale at Grocers'.
The finest article on the market. Made
with pure distilled water. Equals the best
imported ale, but costs much less. Ar
lington Bottling Co. phone West "a.
je21,Jd
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Altamont Spring Water.
In highest class Of table waters and en-.
tirely above criticism.-W. P. Mason
Chemist, Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
Evening star., 1909-06-21

$66.75 Portland, Oregon, and Return
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
Tickets on sale until September %, valid
for return until October 81. Northern
Baptist convention June 25 to July p
Advt.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Clear Beaded Ceiling, $1.75 Per 100
fl. Frank Libbey & Co., 9th and n. Y. av.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Make Up Park Party
while T. T. Co. cab rates are So per hour
Very inexpensive. Phone North 121o-
Advt.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Dressed Boards, No. 2, ~ Cts. Ft.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th and n. Y. ave.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Popular Excursion, Sunday, June 27,
Baltimore and Ohio r,

OPU1e1 31&c o1011, oUI1U0y, 011c q ,
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
$1OO round trip to Harpers Ferry and
Martinsburg. $1.S5 to Berkeley Springs and
200 to Cumberland. Special train leaves
Union station at SIS am. returning same
day.-Adyt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-02
q %:;!S@oelfi,p
kk '.|l!. ~ .<Gss&''.s'|
CLEANLINESS IN THE FEED.
Feeding Floors Which Are Kept Free
from Dust or Mud Are Indis-
pensabe.
Copyright, 1902

Copyright, 5000
Inc hOg responds as quickly to
cleanliness and care as any farm ami
NAL. Not long since 1 was greatly
impressed with the lack of sanitary
conditions around the yards and
houses of man who had been grow
ing hogs more or less successfully for
ten years, writes A. D. BUREAUS.
His feeding troughs were foul with
decayed food. The floors were damp
and ill-smelling and the yards were
damp and full of mud holes that good
drainage would have prevented.
All fixtures in hog house should
be movable. 1t is advantageous to
have the troughs where they may be
washed or scalded out twice each
week, at least. Foul troughs are good
breeding places for parasites that may
be taken into the stomach and con-
verted into worms.
Damp floors may be overcome If the
house is we'll aired and windows
enough are in it to let the sunshine in
on the floors.
Do not slop the swill into the bed.
ding or on the floors at feeding time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-02

1oyed by the Apaches is due to their really won
uerlul organization. They form community by
..l e.Nes' apart IRON all the rest of Paris,
with their own laws, courts and executioners;
their secret passwords, and almost their own
language Tor the argot they use is practically
unlntelllglble to others. Merciless toward their
victns' they are no less merciless in Furnishing
treachery.
A few years ago one Painblanc was accused
OF being in league with the police. He was for
may brought to trial, the Judge being a leader
known as 'l'Espagnol." The charge against
Painblanc was not fully proved, but his loyalty
was so doubtful that he was sentenced to exile.
Rising from his chair in the obscure dive where
the trial was being held, he hurled his knife at
IEspagnol with unerring accuracy, and the Judge
fell dead with the blade in his heart. The police
rushed in and carried Painblanc to prison, the
Apaches making no effort to save him.
Another alleged traitor was Albert Durin He
was condemned to death and two Apaches tied
him to the rails of a tunnel of the Belt Line
railway of Paris. He was found before a train
passed and rescued How many traitors have
been executed by their comrades it is impossible
to know, for only in such cases as the foregoing
do the police learn about the operations of the
tribunals"
The Apache highwayman operates swiftly and
skillfully, and lone strangers in the streets of
Paris are never safe from his attacks. His favo.
rite method, known lie coup du Pere Fran
cois, is to strangle his victim by twisting a
handkerchief about his neck. After robbing the
senseless man, the thug frequently will kill him
with the knife, for the Apaches to delight
in wanton murder done in what they choose
to consider an artistic" way. If the criminal
is arrested score of his companions spring up
apparently from the very pavement, and unless
the police are in force they are speedily routed
and the prisoner is rescued
An observant visitor in Paris may Apaches,
male and female, almost any street. but it is
in the Place de la Roquette that they are to be
found in crowds OCCASION. There is set up
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-02
Me:xr1s*::;: ::: .ls ::,rtr: 7::..t7E'.t@
y ~ ) -

A Bunch Of Berkshires.

kind can be used for feeding alfalfa or
clover as hay or steamed.
The herd of Berkshires on the floor
in the picture are eating chopped al
falfa that has been steamed somewhat
and sparsely sprinkled with chopped
corn and oats. The alfalfa is cut four
inch lengths and soaked in barrel or
tank which has jet of steam in it
shooting up from the bottom.
This does not boil the alfalfa, but
just heats it enough to make the
coarse stems tender and the tender
ones more toothsome.
It is lifted from the tank on fork
and allowed to drain well, when it is
thrown upon the feeding floor. Pigs
never leave much of it, For brood
sows it makes an ideal feed, keeping
them in good flesh but not fat enough
to hurt their breeding proclivities or
injure their ease of narrowing. Be
sure to feed it to them on clean floors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-02
Horseshoes That Will Not Slip.

Consul General Skinner of Ham.
burg, Germany, combats the claim
made to him by correspondent that
European horses are, in general, bet
ter shod than American horses. His
observations, he states, show that the
contrary is the case and the humane
consideration which American horses
receive is not exceeded anywhere in
the world. He acknowledges, however,
that number of horses in Germany
are equipped with new anti-slipping
horseshoe, especially designed for as
phalt and wood block pavements, the
valuable feature of which is a coun-
ter-sunk groove extending completely
around the shoe, in which is inserted
a piece of hemp rope.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-02
\


one of which would have killed him. The unfortu-
nate man had been stripped of all money, jewel
~ and other valuabes.
LES Apaches" said the police, stodly. "He
should have known better than to go prowling
about alone at night" And in the police records
another murder was put the score OF the
thugs of the gay capital"
Paris is not proud of her Apaches, and the rest
of the world has known little of these criminal
bands, though theatergoers in many American
cities during the last season were given glimpse
of one phase of their life in the skillful but re-
voting Apache dance"imported from the French
music halls. Yet the story of the origin, de-
velopment and deeds of these outlaw gangs Is
fascinating, if not edifying.
Nearly ten years ago there appeared suddenly
in the underworld of Paris a young woman so
beautiful and animated that she at once attract
ed general attention and admiration among it's
other denzens. Her head was crowned with a
great mass of lovely reddishgold hair, on &C.
count of which she was promptly nicknamed
"Casque dor" or Golden Helmet" SuitOrs
quickly focked about the girl and in time she
selected from among them as her protector one
Lecat, known among his comrades as clever
thief and bold fighter whom the rolice would
be glad to have behind the bars.
All went we'll for a time, until there came on
the scene more attractive scoufdrel, named
Manda. Pretty, tickle Golden Helmet promptly
transferred her affections to the newcomer, and
then the trouble began. Lecat, the forsaken,
vowed vengeance on his successful rival and
summoned his followers to his aid. Manda also
had NO lack of friends, and soon all the thugs in
the district Of the Halles markets had ranged
themselves on one side the other. Many
bloody battle was fought in the streets between
the two bands cheered on by their female friends,
and not a few men were slain in these conflicts.
Finally in one of the tiercest of the encounters
Lecat himself was killed. and Golden Helmet
shouted aloud in joy. But her triumph was
short-lived. Another leader for Lecat's band,
known as "Le Manchot," sprang up and the
night LIE Manchot caught Manda of his guard
and plunged knife deep into his back, and
for weeks the stricken leader lay in hospital near
to death. he recovered at last and was being
taken In an ambulance to cell when the blood.
thirsty LIE Manchot, seeing his victim escaping
from his vengeance, broke through the police
guard, leaped into the vehicle and stabbed Man.
da to death. For this murder lie Manchot is now
serving lie sentence.
Golden Helmet, made notorious by the success
sion of battles and crimes which her attractions
had instigated, sought other conquests, and
decided that the drama was her forte. Only the
Intervention of the police prevented her expoita-
ton by an INSCRIPTIONS variety nall manager.
Golden Helmet then speedily sank out of sight,
but the rivalry for her favor had lasting results.
Always the Apaches have one queen" whose
of the most notorious of these was "Chfonnette,"
who reigned last year. She % years old,
tall and graceful and would have been beauty
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-02

First Flag to Float Over North American Soil.
Red Cross Of st. George" the banner Of Richard
bastian Cabot in 1897 the royal ensign of Henry VII
the Island of San Salvador one of the Bahamas.
and again in 1893 at the mouth of the Ornoco in
South America; but the first flag to float over the
soil of the North American continent of which his
tory tells was planted on the shore of Labrador in
1897 by Sebastian Cabot.
The first stage of evolution marked two
years before the settlement of jamestown, when
James /. of England in honor of the union, placed
the diagonal white cross of St. Andrew with the
red of St. George, both upon a blue field
This is the first blending of the American national
colors known to history The red, white and blue
is therefore old as the country, it appeared
in the flags which 1oated over the Virginia settle
ment and was the flag of the May0ower as.a
Plymouth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-02
xxx1 e3I -EDNLA@D w zCK46D

the recently restored guillotine, and
whenever there is to be an execution
the Apaches flock from all districts of
the city to witness the CHASTITY sight.
Silently they stand, gazing at the
grim instrument of death, until the
condemned individual is brought forth.
Then jeers and bowls break forth
from the crowd, and as the knife falls
the Apaches rush forward to dip their
handkerchiefs in the blood. These
they preserve as souvenirs, or sell
them to the degenerates of the upper
classes.
Strangely enough, the male Apa-
ches nearly all look alike. They are
hollow-cheeked, dark-haired, furtive-
eyed, stumbling of gait and sallow of
complexion-always easily recognized
among the throngs on the streets.
The women on the other hand, as
rule, are handsome, spirited and in
telligent. They dress we'll and give
especial attention to the care of their
hair, which they never cover with a
hat. All of them, men and women,
profess to follow some trade as a
safeguard against the occasional
raids of the police on their haunts.
Official Paris is somewhat dis
mayed by the rapidly growing men,
ace of these Apaches bands. The
number of robberies and murders at
tributable to them is increasing
monthly, and as the victims very
often are travellers from foreign lands,
the crimes are having an appreciate
effect on tourist business.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-02
SELECTING a Ram.

More depends in the selection of a
ram by the flockmaster than upon any
other half dozen things he may do in
the course of year. A wise selection
may increase the weight of every
fleece of his get from one to three
pounds, increase the size of the car.
cass five to twenty per cent, and give
a healthy, vigorous. long-lived animal
or deteriorate the get in these three
directions to the same or even q great,
er extent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-02
Memorial to Brave Explorer.

A memorial has just been erected
In Kensington cemetery, London, to
the memory of Admiral Sir Francis
Leopold McClintock, the Arctic ex'
plorer and discoverer Of the lost
Franklin expedition. It takes the
form of an old style wheel cross
standing on a massive nodded base.
reaching to a height Of ten feet and
erected in rough silver-gray Cornish
granite.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-02
Feeding House.

Shake the bedding up in each pen
daily and toss out the dampest of it.
Never allow dust to accumulate on
the partitions and pens used for feed.
1t is always injurious to the hogs
health. If you are in the habit of
feeding hogs corn scattered in the
mud or dust of dry yard, build a
small feeding floor and use it.
Go into any herd that is fed in the
dust from thrown-down corn and you
will hear much wheeling and cough
ing. This is bad on all hogs and espe-
cially those kept for breeding pur-
poses.
Set your feeding floor off the ground
four to six inches and build it solidly
of good timber. Around the whole edge
nail 2x4, as shown in the illustration.
This prevents lots of shelled or ear
corn being pushed off into the dirt
and dust.
Sweep off the floor before feeding.
Never overlook this. A floor of this