davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15

store in this city. She contributed
several fine pieces of hardange" be-
sides a handsome piece OF worked
tapestry.
Some of the most beautiful noint
lace ever seen was on display. the
work of Mrs. Allen Pinkerton of Lang
don. The exhibit consisted Of five
beautiful pieces Of Battenbcrg lace.
Mrs. Tollackson of Grafton. contrib
uted number of rugs and tapestries,
all of them fine examples of Scandi
navian work One rug was deserving
of special mention in that she spun
the yarn, colOred it with vegetable
dyes, planned the design and wove the
rug, doing the entire work herself.
The industrial department of the
Fargo public schools, from the second
grade up, had very fine exhibit. 1t
consisted Of line of stencil work,
basketry, lamp shades OF brass and
German silver, specimens of weaving
and some fine work in embossed leath-
err. One piece Of weaVinE~~;l large
rug-represented the combined work
of thirty pupils of the fourth grade.
One of the displays that attracted
perhaps the greatest interest of all
was an exhibit of miniture portraits
which were painted by Mrs. Maize
Douglas Rindlaub of Fargo. One Of
the miniatures shown here had been
previously exhibited at the Pan Amer
lean exposition at Buffalo in 1900.
J. ID. Allen of Mandan, had a fine ex-
hibt Of the work of Indian women.
He also brought over a number of
the Indian paintings which were hung
in the chapel and which received a
great amount of favorable comment.
Many of the towns represented at
the federation meetings had splendid
exhibits of miscellaneous ncedclcraft.
Those deserving of special mention
were Leeds, Mandan. lidgerwood,
Cleveland. Hope and Oakrs.
With the Lidgerwood exhibit was
an exquisite piece of cross stitch in
colors, the work of Mrs. Henrietta
Movius, aged SO. In the Cleveland
exhibit was log cabin quilt in velvet
which represented winters work of
Mrs. A. S. Weld age So, while on her
ranch.
Fargo had an excellent display.
There was an assortment of emboss-
ed leather handbags, some of them
made by Miss Geraldine Thompson,
teacher Of art in the North Dakota
agricultural college, and others by
Mrs. Hallenberg, and Miss Margaret
Holister. Miss Lila Lorshbough
contributed magnificent piece Of
bead work, and several other fine arti-
Giles. There were also in the Fargo
exhibit three beautiful lunch cloths
with Irish crochet borders and a
handsome Irish crochet yoke. as we'll
as a beautiful baby bonnet in ribbon
work, which was done by Fargo club
women.
These are just few of the arti-
cles on exhibition and there were
many others deserving of mention,
which want of space demands be pass
ed over. Suffice it to say that the first
attempts of the Arts and Crafts COM
mittee to hold a public exhibit was
a decided success, and If this was only
the starter, it augurs well for future
exhibitions under this committees
guidance and direction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
Quinn Recital WILL
BE A RARE treat
MRS. QUINN AND MADELON WILL
ARRIVE IN BISMARCK
TODAY.
Friends will all have an Opportunity
to Hea: Little Genius at Presbyter-
ian Church Monday Evening.

\ treat is i'll store for Hi>lnarckr',
next Monday evening. the child imp r.
>ona,ions by Jo>a Madclon Quinn. Bis
narck will feel more than ordinary in.
tcrcst i'll this event, because OF the fact
that it was Miss Quinu's father, James
NJ. Quinn, who back i'll the SOS made
the Bismarck Tribune famous in prose
and verse-his Shakcsprarian verse be-
ing especially conspicuous. Mr. Quinn
was on the editorial staff of the Bis
marck Tribune for many years, and it
was here in Bismarck tina, Mr. Quinn
met and married his wife. Il Miss Alice
Writ. we'll known in literary and m,,,i-
cal circles of old time Bismarck Mrs.
Quinn will accompany her talented little
daughter on this trip and will receive
4 hearty greeting from old inc Bis
marck friends.
Old time friends in Butte, Montana,
who met little Miss Quinn in New York
and heard her wonderful inperSona-
tons. insisted that she come to Butte
and give an entertainment, and Bis
marck friends have insisted on a date
hcrr--M Monday evening next at the
Presbyterian church. For this occasioa
MIR. Foley. who succeeded Mr. Quinn
on the Bismarck Tribune, has contrib
urd specially written verse for Miss
Quinn to rccitc. STANLEY Quinn. who
was called the Tribune baby. graduated
with high honorS from the high school
of New York. studied law and was adj
mnlcd. drlftrd into journalism and has
recently been promoted to exchange ed
itor on the New York Sun. Another
brlf}rt one from the atmosphere ui the
Bismarck Tribune
While it is true that ,,St at this time
other events are rruwdiny. still it is
quite certain that on account Of old as
snciation. coupled with the desire to
bear and feel the wonderful talent and
ability OF this child artist. gondl,
audience will greet Miss Madclon.
Following is the program for the
evening:
Donald Mcdonald.
"Rcbccca OF Sunny Brook Farm" 49,.
............. Kate Dpuplas Virgin
"Ihc Rock-a-Byc Lady,. Eugene Field
"Wadin' in de Crick" ..............
............. Paul Laurence Dunbar
DIV HurprlSc 1arty X. belt Ktadr
Vocal solo ....... Selected
Miss Marccllus
"Thc Dead Pussy Cat" ANONYMOUS
"A Bear Story James Whitcomb Riley
"The Sunday School Scholar .....
:................... ALadgc Cook
The Plant of the Little Bisquc
Dolr' :............. II. c. Warner
Vocal solo ................ Selected
Miss Helen Wilson.
Away ........... James w. Foley
"Thc Procession of the Blcst"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. James w. Foley
"Thc Delusion of Ghosts. J. w. Foley
Vocal solo ..... Selected
Miss Marccllus
"tIOw Grandma Danced the NIinuct"
Gin costume)
"Betwccn Two Loves. r.. A. DAILY
Admission: Adults. BIC children PC.
Entertainment begins at S:l5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15

For Shoe Repairing, Go See
Busch"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
Funerals.
MRS. MARY STRAUSS.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Strauss
was held yesterday morning. Private
services were held at the home and
high mass at the Catholic church.
Many friends and citizens testified
their respect in which the deceased
was held by their presence A pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers was sent
to the church. The service was sim
pie and impressive and the remains
were followed to St. Marys GENE
terry by a large number of friends
and neighbors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
MEDAL FOR WOMAN AVIATOR.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Aeronau.
teal society has awarded its gold
aviation medal to Mrs. Frank Raishe
of New York, who has recently made
successful flights for short distances
in an aeroplane partly of her own in
venton. She is the first woman to
receive recognition from the society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15

turned under and one time going
over the surface with a harrow is all
that is needed to put it in excellent
condition for any kind of crop de-
sired
Many people from long distances
are coming to see this work and all
express themselves as we'll pleased
and say that deeper blowing must be
practiced in the future than has been
the rule in the past if yields are to
be satisfactory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
JORDAN HOMEWARD BOUND

New York, Oct. 14-Prof David
Starr Jordan, president of Leland
Stanford. Jr.. university. who has been
abroad lecturing on universal peace,
is in New York on his way home
ward
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15

"For Shoe Repairing. Go See
Busch"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
HUMANE OFFICER HERE
Looking up Clothing for Needy School
Children.

Humane Officer William blake of
jamestown is in the city to look af-
ter some children who are in need.
He wants clothes for a boy of seven
and one of nine in this city and he
would like to have them today as the
boys want to enter school Monday.
Phone to VIM. Blake at Grand Pa
cific at noon or to Chief Of Police
Mcdonald. Act on this at once as
the boys are needy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
indian PAINTINGS FOR
THE CAPITOL BUILDING
TO BE ASKED TO
TAKE ACTION ON PUR-
CHASE.
Paintings Are Work Of Miss Margar-
cite e. Heisser, and One Of Them
Was Model for Sakakawea Statute.

1t is quite likely that the legislature
will be asked to take some action look
ing to the purchase of some historic
paintings. 1t will be remembered that
Miss Margcthc +. Iieisscr of Minncap-
oils. the artist who painted the portraits
of Governor Burke, Colonel Little and
others. was engaged at the time of her
death i'll the painting of fifteen portraits
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15

of Indians. She had finished but three,
the mink Woman (modrl for statue
Of SakakawrD, bad Brave" and
Bears Necklace" These are cn,~id-
cred exceptionally fine pieces of work
and the originals ought to be i'll the
capitol building.
Mr.. Jacob II. llviS>rr. father OF the
artist, was i'll Bismarck during the Sa-
kakawra ceremonies. lie has the orig
inal> at MS home in Minneapolis
"For Shoe Repairing. Go Set
Busch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
GUARD AGAINST TYPHOID
IN MILITARY SERVICE
Recent Test Is Declared to Demon
strate Value of Vac
cination.

Medical officers of the army feel that
the real value of anti-typhoid vaccination
has been practically demonstrated in the
investigation of the recent typhoid fever
outbreak at the Washington barracks.
According to the records, June IA, ten
days prior to leaving Washington for the
Gettysburg maneuvers, ninety-two men,
bers of Company A, LIST Battalion of En-
gineers, received the first incubation Of
anti-typhoid vaccine. July fiftytwo of
these men received the second inocula-
ton. and July Is fifty-one of these re-
ceived the third incubation.
OF the remaining twenty-six men of
the command, a few refused vaccination.
Others were on detached service or tenn
porarily absent from the post when the
first preventive incubation was given.
June A. Two of the twenty-six unin-
oculated men gave a history of having
had typhoid fever. and by virtue of that
fact may be considered immune This
leaves twenty-four men of the total
strength of lis men, who had not &C
auired an immunity to typhoid fever by
either preventive incubation or a previ-
GUS attack of the disease. August IL.
five days after the troops returned from
Gettysburg, two Of the uninoculated men
developed typhoid fever and, between Au-
gust % and August % four secondary
cases occurred, also among the unvac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
ROCKVILLE.
Of The Star.

special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, September "a, 1910
The scarcity of water is becoming a
serious matter with the people OF Mont
gomery county. Reports are that springs
and wells are going dry all over the coun-
ty and in some sections. particularly in
the Brookeville neighborhood, the situa-
ton is causing alarm. Unless relief
comes within the near future. it is feared
the people will be facing genuine water
famine.
ably lower than at any time since the
Waterworks were instituted, fifteen years
ago. the situation is probably less seri-
ous here than in other sections of
the county Rockville's water is obtained
from an artesian well, and is pumped into
a tower and furnished to the town by
grayitation. AS matter or precautlon,
however the town officials have had the
consumers notified to use no more water
than is absolutely necessary. and the peo-
ple generally seem to be complying with
the request With economical use, 1t is
though the supply will be suff1cient to
meet the needs of the community indefi-
nitely.
Miss Denise Stewart Mahan and Graf
ton Asbury Beall, both of Bremerton,
Wash. were married in Rockville yes
terday by Rev. w. D. Keene. pastor of
the Southern Methodist Church. the cere-
mony taking place at the home of the
minister
Mrs. Henry Bradley entertained the
members of Rockville's younger social
set at a delightful dance at the Mont
gomery Country Club last evening. The
Clubhouse was attractively decorated with
goldenrod, potted plants and cut flowers
Refreshments were served. Among those
present were Misses Lydia Almoney, Eliz-
abeth Dawson. Maude England. Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

Cashell. Helen Brunett, Elsie Beck. Mary
Dawson, Louise Mobley, Arlene McFar-
land. Anna Mobley Louise Larcombe.
Elizabeth knight. Lavinia knight. Fam
ME Veirs, Matte Packard, Lucy Brewer,
Margaret Thomas. Virginia Thomas. Ger
Florence Veirs. Margaret Stokes and
Katherine Amber and Edward Cashell.
Jesse Higgins. Stephen Cromwell, Ed
mund Jones. Robert Peter. Steadman
Prescott Brownell Riggs, George Peter
Harold Smith. Basil Mobley. Vinson Pc
ter. Otis Hicks. A. F. Prescott. jr., VIII
liam Beck. Camillus Stokes, Arthur Nc
Farland. Magruder Veirs. Griffith War
field and Clifton Veirs
The following are some of the recent
transfers of real estate in Montgomery
county:
Chevy Chase Land Company to Joseph
]. Lee. two lots in Chevy Chase, S2175:
2la acres near Dickerson. $476; Ruth e.
Seyperth to Carroll III. Wood. acres:
George Willis to John B. Willis, 10 acres;
Edwardina s. Warren TO George A. Rock.
lot in Takoma Park: Albert Harper %
Thomas J. Garnet, lot in Joseph Park:
lots in North Kensington; Nathan E.
Sheckels to James Day, 20 acres: Wal
ter Harden to Frank L. Hewitt. % acres:
Ledoux E. Riggs to Charles W. Ward,
IL acres; Alexander H. Sonneman to Anita
r. Farrar, lot in Chevy Chase: Helen ".
Phillips to blanche A. Matthews, 5h
acres; Andrew d. Headley to Ira H
Bennett to George w. Nusbaum. lot in
Takoma Park: Cyrus Keiser to Philip
Riley, lot in Highland Park: Brainard III.
Warner to William NJ. Terrell, lot in Ken
sington; Frank L. Hewitt to Joseph p.
Sullivan. IL acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
CHARLES F. CROSBY is
DEAD AT HOUSTON, TEX.
Native Of This City and Many Years
In the Government
Service.

News has reached here of the death
in Houston, Tex, the Goth instant, OF
Charles F. Crosby, a native Of this city
and son of the late Col. Henry T. Crosby,
formerly chief clerk Of the War Depart
ment. 1t appears that Mr.. Crosby was
stricken with apoplexy on the street and
died a few hours later in q police sta
ton. where he was taken for treatment.
Mr. Crosby was born In this city IN
December. 1869, and attended the public
schools here. In his early youth he re-
sided at Falls Church, Va In 1884. when
but fifteen years Of age. he was appoint
ed a messenger in the signal service IN
this city, and served the government In
various capacities until November, 1900.
From the signal Office he was transferred
to the surgeon generals Office. and then
to the office of the Judge advocate gen.
eral In 1890 he was promoted and as
signed to a clerkship In the adjutant
generals office, where he remained for
nine years. In January, 1899. he re-
signed his position in the War Depart
ment to accept q clerkship at the head
quarters Of Gen. Brooks In Havana. A
few months later, on the evacuation OF
Cuba by United States troops. he re-
turned to this city and was reinstated
in the adjutant generals Office. In 1901
he gave up his Office in the War De-
partment and went to San Francisco,
where he served for short time -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
NEW ENGLAND CITIES GROW.
Census of Towns in Massachusetts,
and Connecticut.

Population statistics, as enumerated in
the thirteenth census. were made public
yesterday by the census bureau for the
following cities:
Springfield, Mass, $685. an increase of
26.s67. or 43.3 per cent, over 62.O59. in
1900
Lawrence Mass. $500, an increase of
% 1913 or 37.:j per cent, over $3.50, in
1900.
Haverhll. Mass. 44.115. an increase of
6.!AO. or 1877 per cent, over 37.175 in 1900.
Everett. Mass. 33,4Sa, an increase Of
9.14S, or 376 per cent, over u. 336. in 1900
Meriden, Conn.,, 1,265, an increase of
1850. or 1872 per cent, over -, 2O6 in 1900.
Meridentown. Conn. dncluding Meriden
city,. 32.O66. as compared with 2S,695, In
1900.
Populations for Virginia cities an
nounced yesterday evening were as fol-
lows:
Norfolk. Va, 67,452. an increase OF
2O.S2S, or AT per cent, over 1864 in
1900.
Portsmouth Va, 33. 100. an increase of
10. 763. or 9O5 per cent. over 1927 In 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
BELLs SET RINGING.
Installation of Automatic Burglar
Alarm in Treasury Building.

Whom the expert electricians get
,broneh with their part Of the work IN
tho alterations now being made In 'he
I-nited states Treasury building 1t Will
he mechanically impossible for an IN
,r,der TO lift the latch on door or touch
,,a KNOTS on a vault without setting bat
tory of electric gongs ringing all over
the building.
When the big doors Of the vaults swing
chm, after each days business the sys-
tenn will become operative automatically.
and when the doors close on the clerks
another set Of alarms will be set. The
electric wires all center in the watch
room. which IL equipped like an armor-
er's chamber and where guards are on
duty every hour Of the day and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

n.ss.ge which occupied about two
weeks most Of the time being spent in
harbors alongshore repairing. AS 1t
vas she leaked so that the cargo was
badly damaged. and as the shipper was
insured only against total loss he could
ieak between the old bottom and the
new top around the stem, where 1t
no,,ld not be reached. The water ran
down the ceiling and over the cargo.
anT as n would not soak through the
60, A. failed to get to the pumps,
but instead, filled the fore part of her
20 tho deck beams. This was during
gale of wind. and it was miracle
that she ever reached PORTSMOUTH . par
hnr The crew managed to get her free
,hi,. living in Portsmouth. but she hiied
Nm second time before reaching cape
"a "p there in anything but the best OF
weather she would surely have gone 10
the bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
MISSOURI GETS $4,000.
Reimbursement of Expense Incurred
in War With Spain.

The controller of the Treasury has de-
cided that the state of Missouri is en-
titled to $4,000 more from the Treasury
for expenses incurred in fitting up the
fifth and sixth volunteer regiments for
the Spapish-American war.
The state put in q claim for So07, 119,
but was allowed only $5S,375. the disal-
lowance being $14S,744 This decision
was by the auditor for the War Depart
ment The state took an appeal from the
decision Of the auditor and the controller
decides that the amount due should be
$50, 500 more than given by the auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

clerk at the headquarters of the military
department commander. He remained in
California for several years and then
went to Texas to engage in business.
Mr. Crosby had many friends in this
city and was recognized as a musician
of ability. For a number of years he
studied under Prof. Frank Baxter, a well
known vocalist of this city. His father,
Col. Henry T. Crosby, was a veteran
of the civil war and was chief clerk of
the War Department from July, 1872, to
June, 1882. He subsequently practiced
law in Los Angeles. He died at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, July Il,
1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Charleston to Be Laid Up.

The protected cruiser Charleston, un-
der orders issued yesterday. will be
placed out Of commission at the Puget
sound, Washington. navy yard. october
10 next. Or as soon thereafter as may
be practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

cinated. Not single case occurred
among those who had received the pre-
the non immune, living under exactly the
same conditions succumbed to infection.
These figures are cited in advocacy of the
plan of compulsory vaccination In the
military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25


The majority of these old coasters never
&c; farther than Baston or the north side
of Cape Cod. but many, of them venture
over the Nantucket shoals and up the
sound, or TO New York, carrying lumber
I'M and coal back. In case one of them
with a cargo of coal under her matches
runs into a heavy gale the chances are
that will be the last of her, and her peo-
ple are lucky il they see home again.
Every spring and fall, and often in a
summer gale, II is expected as matter
tubs will be lost, just as the Gloucester
people look for some of their fishermen to
90 under every year on the banks III
the vessels themselves were the only loss
II would be a good thing, but too often
the poor fellows who sail them go also
I OTIS of good sailormen, who would be
safe enough in decent vessels, are lost
every year from this vicinity.
Even after one of the old fleet has be
come unfit to cross a millpond her own
ers instead of breaking her up for
Junk and building a seaworthy craft
have her "new-topped," paint her, give
her a new name and consider that thew
Rave new vesSel-whtch they hayen'f
nv any means. 1t is like putting a new
INNER on worn-out sole. The new
work is done as cheaply as possible
and generally there isn't much Of the
old hulk to which the new parts car
he firmly fastened. A vessel of this de.
scription, new-topped few years ago
carried a cargo of leached ashes from
Bangor to Tiverton. r. l., and twice
was within an ace of being lost on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

Thomas Brown Lee Mot. aged sixty
three years. died suddenly Wednesday
afternoon at Waynesboro. Nd. Of paraly-
sis. He was i'll for some time with an
ahscess of the brain, due to an injury
received nine years ago in driving acct
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

John C. Ferneyhough and James r.
Leitch of Fredericksburg, Va. went fish,
Ing in Aqua creek. In Stafford county,
and with hook and line caught thirty-four
fine bass and pike.