davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
FOLLOWING HUDSON'S TRAIL
HALF MOONS CAPTAIN AND
CREW ASCEND MOUNTAIN.
Flag of the Netherlands Unfurled
With Cheers-Clermont Also
Goes UP the River.

CATSkILL, n Y, October Lieut..
Lam of the Royal Dutch navy. imper-
sonating Henry Hudson. and his crew
of the Half Moon. which is anchored in
the river, were taken to the top Of North
mountain yesterday and at an elevation
of 400 feet, unfurled the flag of the
Netherlands, gave three rousing cheers
and sang the Dutch national anthem.
The trip was planned by the Holland
Society of New York in honor of the
officers and men of the Half Moon as a
feature of the days Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration The party that made It's way to
the mountain top included the Rev.
Charles S. Bullock, who is impersonating
Robert Fulton; Capt Davis of the Cler-
mont, several members of the Hudson
Fulton celebration commission. and a
number of the visiting naval officers.
Incredulous as to Trip.
Several members of the Half Moon s
crew carved their initials On the rocks
with their sheath knives and all listened
attentively as the pastor of the First
Dutch Reformed Church of Coxsackie re-
lated in their native tongue the legend
of Rip Van Wrinkle; how he had slum-
bered for twenty years in the mountains
and had been awakened by the noise of
bowling made by Henry Hudson's crew
who assembled the river 800 years ago.
The tale was new to the sailors and when
Mr.. Siuyter had finished one of them
inqU incredulously:
And do you really expect us to believe
that?"
On the way back :, to the ship from the
mountain the sailors sang. do You Know
My Country" MY Flag America"
and other songs. Lieut.. Lam said dur
ing the trip that. with such a crew.
he would like to sail the Half Moon back
10 Holland Mrs. Lam. who accompa MED
home.
Trip Up the River.
The trip of the Half Moon and the
Clermont up the river from Kingston
yesterday was an eventful one At Cru
gers Island, where Henry Hudson stopped
on his journey to the north to trade with
the Indians, party OF red men put out
in canoes from shore yesterday, bea ring
gifts. To Lieut.. Lam they presented a
peace pipe. and to Mr. Bullock, on the
Clermont, they gave 1ozen ears of corn
grown on the island One of the Indians
gave Mr.. Bullock a shell necklace.
The Clermont later stopped at Clermont
dock. in front OF the Livingston Manor
where John Henry Livingston, the great
grandson of Chancellor Livingston
greeted the party. The Livingstons con
tributed considerable sum toward the
/ building of the original Clermont, and 1,
was at Livingston Manor that the engage.
ment of Robert Fulton and Miss Living.
iSton was announced.
After the Half Moon and Clermont had
anchored here Gov. Hughes made q
briet address and later reviewed the pa.
rade. Catskill was crowded and was re.
splendent in Hudson-Fulton colors Las,
night there was an electrical illumination
fireworks and a ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
NORMAL SCHOOL RECORD.
One Hundred and Six Enter First
Year Class.

The Washington Normal School this
fall has the largest enrolment of first
year pupils in its history. The matricula-
ton numbers exactly 2l9. of whom 1Se
are taking the academic course and 81
are training for kindergarten work. OF
this 219 almost one-half. or 1O6 started
this year. The entrance number OF 1O6
is the largest yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
Live Wire Kills Miner.

WHEELING, W. Va, October Louis
Placer, forty years old. was killed in the
mine of the Elm Grove Coal Company
when he grasped an electric wire charged
with $50 volts yesterday. He was sitting
on a rail in the mine waiting for car
when the accident happened. A widow
and two children survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
Howard Little in Jail.

LEBANON, Va. October Howard
Little. accused of numbering five men,
bers Of the Meadows family and the aged
mother-in-law of Meadows. has been
safely lodged in the Jail here. The Jail
has recently been built and is believed TO
be mobproof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
Negro Kept Her Pocketbook.

Miss Addie Duckett 1121 street north
east, has reported to the police that she
dropped a pocketbook containing Sc from
baby carriage while she was on 18th
street and a colored man picked 1t up, re-
fusing to return it to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
indian STAYS GIRL CAPTIVE
SHOOTS HER IN DESERT WHEN
PURSUED.
Piute Kills Stolen Sweetheart When
She Is Able to Go No
Farther.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, October T.
Developments in the chase across the
desert wastes OF San Bernardino county
after willie Boy bad" Piute Indian.
form as thrilling chapter in this story
of real life as was ever written into a
dime novel.
willie Boy murdered in cold blood
his fourteen-year-old sweetheart, whom
he carried away from the home Of her
father at Banning after he had killed
her father, Old Bonface. a reservation
indian. when the latter refused to let
his daughter go away with the young
Piute A posse of deputies. led by Sheriff
Wilson. with Indian trailers to guide
them across the wide stretches of desert
and through the tortuous mountain
pa sses. came at dawn upon the body OF
the girl at The Pipes. water hole fifty
five miles away, two hours after she was
shot There was a bullet hole through
tine girls heart and her body was cruelty
torn by thorns and jagged rocks and
her feet blistered and cut from the long
and hurried flight over mountain and
desert.
Girl Could Go No Farther.
Footprints around where the body lay
told something of the desert tragedy.
Indian trailers were able to tell that
willie Boy had partly carried and
partly dragged the girl there after she
was no longer able to walk by his side.
He had gone on a little way without her
and then come back and shot her rather
than let her fall into the hands of her
friends alive
For three days and nights the Indian
and the girl had kept ahead OF their
pursuers, the Indian showing all the
cunning of his race the contest with
the sheriff and his posse. Willie Boy"
is believed now to have made his escape
to the Arizona border.
The Indian trailers returned to the res
ervation at Banning. bringing the body
Of tie girl Three officers and two Indian
;railers left for Dagsett. hoping to head
II Il: Indian or pick up his trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
Waists Petticoats, ETC., Much Below Regu

. Lawn Waists, odds and ends
from our 81 stock, slightly
mussed: all-over embroidered
fronts. others lace trimmed:
all have long sleeves, =n
. tucked back and col SVVC
!. lar 81 value, at......
? Chambray, Percale and
Black Sateen Working Waists.
shepherd plaids In gray or blue
: percale and chambray. A
waist that compares favorably
with any shown any sn
: where at double our SWC
. Taffeta and Messaline Waists,
. in black: fronts of solid pin
: tucks, pointed effects: backs
with cluster tucking: sleeves
tucked and. lace n no
trimmed. s. val - VIZ
. Small lot of Short Flannel
, cite kimonos. in ~
navy blue and tan. ZWC
The soc kind. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07

Superior Quality Taffeta Silk
Pettlcoats, deep umbrella
tiounce. shirred and corded:
q six T., ; das; = rHffie. So. %
Accordion-pleated Black Sa-
teen Pett;coats, ruff1e attach
ed; price everywhere en
for this garment is 6QDC
81. Our price. ........
Seersucker Pett:coats, in
washable stripes of
pink. blue and gray VIC
A DC garment for.
% Extra Size White Muslin
Skirts, deep umbrella founce;
two rows of wide torchon in
sert on, with deep
edging to match: 20
slightly soiled. sl,23 /WC
30 Lawn kimonos. Japanese
sleeves; fancy Dor no
der. 29c value Sc
At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
RUBE WADDELL'S
 PLEA OF DIVORCE

St. Louis. December 4-tspecial. .)-"I put in one h--I of a timev
 That is what George Edward CRube) Waddell the Browns southpaw baseball pitcher, said in giving his deposition in his suit for divorce today when asked if he did not live happily with his wife dur ing the year 1904
 Waddell told the story of his matri- monial troubles before Notary Public c. T. Jarvis. He said he married Mary Skinner three days after he met her in Lynn. Mass. in June. 1904, and that their troubles began three days afterward
 During the first three weeks of your married life. you stayed at home most all the time. didn't you?" he was asked.
 Yes. except when I went to the fights. :"
 Well, how often did you go to fights?"
 Rube scratched his head and appeared to be thinking intently.
 well, Monday nights I had to go to the National Atheltc club to referee the bouts, Wednesday I was at Jack Me Gregan's club to see the fight. Thursday nights had to go to another athletic meeting, and Saturday nights too"
 But you stayed at home Sunday nights7"
 OAs yes eNcSpt ior eoupte UT hOufs when 1 went over to the club to play T game of pool, answered the diamond hero. Rube then said that his trouble with his wife began and continued until the final separation in 1907. He brought her to St Louis during the worlds fair. he said, and she stayed out until O clock. much to his humiliation.
 What is your salary now?" he was asked.
 T get slacO a year from MT. Hedges" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
CHEW YOUR SOUP TO
 ATTAIN LONG LIFE

New York. December 4.-"1f you want to be fashionable and in style you must chew your food.'' was the observation made today by pr. Horace Fletcher the famous exponent of rational eating.
 Dr. Fletcher, who, with his wife, sailed abroad on the steamship Saxonia to ob- serve mastication in foreign lands added the comforting intelligence:
 ''In five years from now it will not be considered respectable to be sick
 MT. Fletcher says the great source of unhappiness in the world comes from the mouth.
 You may feel like ridicuing the idea that 1t is well to chew your soup said the doctor cheerfully. 'T will however, ask you to try 1t. It will improve the soup and help you.''
 Never eat when worried nervous or angry. It is making and absorbing poison to do 1t. You should chew your food S2 times with every mouthful. If you do this you will live to a great age''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
DYING MAN WILL
 NOT EAT ANY FOOD

 Chattanooga, December IA special from Rome, Ga, says:
 "vowing that he will not allow food to pass his lips until Almighty God speaks to him and commands him to eat, William Tippen, a confectioner. and in- terested in several special industrial en- terprises here, has lasted for 2s days.
 He has suffered from tuberculosis for several years, but believes that through faith and fasting he will be cured. His story is that food simply furnishes fuel for the disease. Although his wife and friends beg him to eat, he declares hs will not do so until the voice of God com mands him. He says he Is not hungry and has no desire for food, and will await such time as God sees fit to restore his appetite.
 Tippen is very weak and unable to leave his bed and his death is daily ex- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
PRIMITIVE MAN
 RECONSTRUCTED

New Haven, December 1.-The model representing the full size restoration of the primitive man partly idealized but based mainly on the remains and relics of the primitive man found in various parts of the world, chiefly in Europe. has been made by R. s. Lull professor of vertabra paleontology in Yale university. The restoration is of the gorilla type. about feet 6 inches high, stopping frame, bowed at the thighs with large feet and hands and long arms, great muscular de- velopment, the lower part of the head and face somewhat refined, but the upper head of low development and the whole an intermediate link between man and ape. The restoration Is said to be the first of it's kind ever completed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
BEST EAR OF CORN
 EVER PRODUCED

Omaha Neb.. December Aired (. Palin of Newton. Ind, has the best single ear of corn the world ever produced. while another ndianian, J. R. Over street of Franklin. has the pest ten ears of corn ever seen, according to the judges at the national corn exposition. who have just awarded the s5o,oOo offered by the show and given the first place in both sweepstakes to Indiana farmers.
 c. l.. Kerwln of Franklin, Ind, won the prize offered for the best bushel of corn in the world. It Is the third suc- cessive year that the first prize for ten ears of corn has gone to Indiana
 For the best single ear of corn in the world Mir. Pa1in has been awarded the Kellogg trophy, worth s1ooo, while MT. Overstreet takes back to his state the xoo0 silver trophy offered by the Indiana Corn Growers association for the best ten ears Last year it was won by L. B. Clore, who also won the trophy two years ago The third winning gives the trophy to Indiana permanently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Coach Is Retained.

Minneapolis. December 4.-(Special.)- )- pr. Harvey L. Williams will remain as Minnesotas football coach for at least one year more The board of athletic control of the university this afternoon decided unanimously to retain him. Dr. Williams was offered the alternative of a two-year contract at sSOoo per annum of one more years contract at $3,5o0. which is the salary being paid him at present. He decided to accept the latter proposi- tion and the board of ten members rati- fled his choice without dissenting vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
FIGHT TO FINISH
 IN GOLF CIRCLES

Chicago, December 4.-Odicial announce ment was made today by President Charles F. Thompson of the Western Golf association, that special committee had been named to draft amendments to the constitution for submission to the annual meeting on January 16 The appointment of this committee Is the forerunner to the possible flight to finish'' between the Western Gold association and the United States Golf association.
 The amendment If adopted will include in the territorial jurisdiction of the Vest ern Golf association the entire western hemisphere from Alaska to the Argentine republic.
 The committee consists of the incoming president. Horace F. Smith of Nashville, Tenn, former President Albert R. Gates of Chicago and Director ". L. Yule of kenoSha Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
ANoLo-JAPANEsE FAIR.
Elaborate Preparations Are Made for
 Lent In London.

London. December 5.--Elaborate prepa- ratfons are being made by Japan for the Anglo-Japanese exhibition. to be held in London during the coming new year. It will be arranged so as to illustrate the history of literature, religion, military and naval organizations. communications and administrative systems, arts and sci ences, and will practically show the de- velopment of Japan in all branches of civilization since ancient times; that !s to say. the period anterior to the eighth century. Twelve halls will be necessary for the exhibit each hall representing different epochs of the Japanese nation, divided into 12 sections, the contents of which will be arranged with the object of affording a birdseye view of all the epochs, represented in the other Il halls, thus 1t will facilitate comparison of the advancement of the nation in the last 12 centuries.
 Practically all the great collections of Japan, both governmental and private, have been contributed to this exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
ANOTHER BRIDGE.
To Be Built in London at Cost of Sev
 eraI Millions.

London. December 4-(Speciai )-Anoth- CT and urgently needed bridge across tae Thames will be begun in the immediate future. It will be called St. Paul's bridge and will have its city end in the neishbor- hood of the cathedral. being situated be- tween Blackfriars and Southwark bridges. The cost will be between eight and nine million dollars.
 A supplementary scheme provides for the widening of Southwark bridge at a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Clabby Wins Fight.

by, welterweight, of Milwaukee, knocked out Jack Robinson of Chicago in the fourth round of what was scheduled to be the ten-round main bout before the Royal Athletic club here tonight. In the semi windup Billy Moorehead of Milwaukee was given the decision over Adolphe, of France, after eight rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

Naval Sporting club to be used as a training ship for boys intending to join the navy.
 The Stella Polaro will probably be mcored in the Fiber at Rome. just as the old British gunboat Burzard Is perma- nently stationed in the Thames at London as a training ship for naval volunteers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Manaoer Reed Makes a Trade.

Mobile, December 4.-Manager Reed of the Mobile club tonight announced the conclusion of deal with Montgomery, the latter trading Outfielder Dan Kirwin for Catcher Miller of Reeds team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Auto Endurance Race.

Fl Paso, Tex, December 4-An automo- bile endurance race. under local auspices, will be made from Fl Paso to Los An geles early in the new years The path finder car win leave here January 1. driven by Fred Mundell of Savannah. Ga, o. A. Perry of Chicago accompanying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Football Player Injured.

Hot Springs, Ark, December 4.-(spe- cial )-James Wilson, aged 13. was added to the list of football players injured of the year today when he broke leg In school game here between the juniors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Princeton Loses Game.

Princeton. N. J., December 4.-Princeton lost to Pratt institute of Brooklyn at soccer here today by the score of to O, but won hotly contested game of basketball from the same institution by q score of 8 to 35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

in his memory. Intseed, such is the inn pression it made upon him that he cal culates all other events-even his age from 1t, puts his stories in a setting of 1t and sits for hours painting vivid pie ture of it--and yet he disputes it's date with every one, es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Virginia League Meeting.

Lynchburg, Va, December 1.-The an- nua meeting of the Virginia League will be held in Richmond next Tuesday night. at which time officers will be elected and steps will be taken for the 1910 schedule. The meeting promises to be of little h. terest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
The Big Wind.

From the Rosary Magazine.
 The night of January g, 1ss6-the night that tho 'big wind" broke over the Elm erald Isle, stretching death and ruin in its wako-no old son of Erin can ever forget. It Is the night of all nights fresh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Bernhard sIuns Pitcher.

Nashville. December 4.--tSpecial) )--Man- sger Bernhard of the local club today signed Pitcher Torrey. a Nashville boy. He was with winchester in the Blue Grass league the past season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
FAMOUS SHIP
Is to Become School for Future Italian
 Jacleies.

Rome, December 4.-(5pecial.)-The Duke of Abruzzfs famous Arctic explo- ration ship the Stella Polaro,S is to be- come a school for future Italian tackles
 The Duke has consented to the proposal that the ship shall be handed over to tne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Would Be Taken Care of.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 'I fear I am not worthy of you. .'e
 Viewer mind about that responded the young lady with the square jaw. Be tween mother and myself l imagine we can effect the necessary improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

cost of g. 300, ooo This increase in bridge accommodations became necessary through the enormous increase of traffic between tho city and south London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Ted Gov Is Head Coach.

New Haven. December 4.-(Special.)- Fred Daley, who recently was elected captain of the Yale football team, today announced Ted Coy as his head coach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Luke Wright May Defend coopers.

Nashville, December At was ru- mored here today that Hon. Luke Wright of Memphis had been retained by the Coopers, convicted of murdc, ing Senator Carmack, before the su- preme court. A Memphis dispatch says Wright has been approached on the subject
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22
CITY I Real ESTATE ...p
4 COOP INVESTMENT
CContlnued.)

.NEN IN
2li0-is Jackson st. Has good reception
nall, parlor, and dining room finished In
gay. ana kitchen with good pantry and
entry finished In birch aud maple on the
trst floor. All rooms nicely pspered. -Four
good sined bedrooms and bath with tile
floor on second floor. all finished In hard
pine and birch; fun cellar, bricked with
hollow tile. and has the best heating
furnaces made. The plumbing is the best;
combination electric light and gas fixtures:
screens with all windows and doore. The
front porch floor Is concrete and cement.
also The steps. The porch has a fine tile
roof. which will last a lifetime; cement
walks all around; paved street In front, ali
paid; south front lot 54xS0 feet, nicely ter
raced and sodded. WIN always rent for
81 1850 a year. Owner will TAXI about $500
cash and a mortgage back for the balance,
due In five years at s per cent, and will
make a very low price II sold by March l.
This is one of me best close in flat build
ings ever offered for sale. See us about
HASTINGS a HEYDEN. l1O4 Fsrnarn 81.
us)-M2Oe 2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
GOOD ONE
BUSINESS CHANCES

houses and boarding houses.
close In, at bargain prices; Soc us first.
Palmer. Rattigan g. Co., 5s Paxton Blk.
(D-M2I2 MchS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22
Want ads


Advertiserests for the vast "a
eoiunans VIII be taken unsiI N m. foE
the evening edition and until . ,. ~
for he ana sunday editions.
Cash must accompany ali ordeFs for
want ads sna no advertisement VIII
he accepted fer leas than 10 oentS eos
first ~insertioa.
Rates apply 60 sithss The Daily 80
sunday Bee.
Always count six words 90 . Hae'
cOmbinatioss % initials OF nuuneeRs
count 80 ono word.
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
Insertion. PEE line, 10 cents. Two OF
more consecutive Insertions, Per line.
Q cents Each ~inseEtiOn made On oaa
days, 10 cents per Iines eh'SO DsV
iine Der nenthI e~xesDting thse
FuRxIsHED ROoM ADS.
when accompanied by cash, the res@
will BET One Insertion, . cents pes
line, three or six consecutive tuser-
tions. a eents per lise each tnsertionp
sew en- or more consecutive Insertions
= eeats per lire each iaseFti0n' ~
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want aas fOr Ths nee may be ieft
ut any Of the folioVtng dRug STORES
one IL youF "eoPnsR dFuggast"-thsy
are all branch omoea Cor Ths Bee ana
zoo "a will - inserted Sast ss
promptly sad On the same rates A. ~
the main once in The Bee Buildtns'
seventeenth ana Fasnan strestss
Alback, w. c., Goth and FArnAm.
Beranek, 3. A., loS b leta st.
Becht Pharmacy, ~ 8. 18th %.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson Men.
BemIs Park Pharmacy, asa and Cunning.
Blake's Pharmacy, @2b sherman Ave.
Coughlin, {. p, eth and Pierce SITS
Clifton Hill Pharmacy. z113 Military ave
Conte, J. b., nst Ave. and Farnam
Ssissey Pharmacy; 2tsh ana LAKE S~
Ehlers. Is. H.. 10a Leevenworth 81
Foster & Arnold, us N. 10Th 81.
treytag. John j., 1914 N. Nth St
Florence Drug CO., Florence, Neb.
Goldman Pharmacy. 10th and Lake sts'
9STssn0ass| g A. ss24 8, ,C aSth 81 81
Hayden, William c.. 2eD FaTnRm 81
EIansccin Park Pharmacy, 1901 3. 18th 81
HOIST John. b2l N. 18th St
HUFF. A L., 2ez4 Leavenworth b.
King. It. b, END Farnam 81.
kountze Place pharmacy. ?SOl y. zth St
Patrick Drug Co, lee n. Ath st.
Peyton, l.. h., 24th and L~eavenworth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co.. a4th st. and Ames
Ave.
schaefer's Cut Price DRUG Co.. 18th and
Chicago SITS.
schaefer, August, 2oe1 N. 18th 81.
Schmidt. J. H., oath and Cunning SITS.
ain Hill Pharmacy. 10Th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy, nth and Grace STA
Worth. y. H.. 10th and Hamilton Sta
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

PAINTINGS. H. Cole. 1902 Douglas
n)-Sll