davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-23
nlarAEmIfh Candlaaie Ear

BlaCksmirh Candidate fer 1. =. senate.
JEFFERsON CTrT. No. May 2l.-John
Y. Brsokenridge. q blacksmith Of 81.
Joseph. fled with tho Secretary % STATE
yesterday a dgolarntion that D. 4 Demo
cratic candidate Tor tho Unitod States
senate.
The sun., 1910-05-23

TN FL.AEA u0TEL aUmMEB GARDEN
d.. "a TFfFnen win orEl wed. evening. NAY EIih
1paclal mu1ic. Tahim may nu4 b rgarTvcd.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
WANT ADS, ! CENT A WO80.
minimum. Is cents only.

NORTHWEST BRANChEo.
srseF Fiea asnd
Commercial Bank bldg. Postal telegraph.
Criswelrs Drug Store. It'll and md, = IS SITS;
Thos A. Dobrns' 18th and Columbia road.
Epply's Drug store: 18th and Glsfton ,I sts.
Gentner's Drug store, 18th and g SITS.
God s BY.esu Ct Sf.h .m5 pT ave.
Interior r" Dept. sts and F. Postal Teleer.ph.
g. Kann. Sons & Co.. Information Bureau
Kings Drug Store. 18th and I sts
". VI. Davis. Drug Store. 9th and 3.
National Hotel. Postal Telegraph.
rortman's Pharmacy: 14th and K !. s stst,eperv
Store. a2s 9th st. NV
Union Station. Postal Telegram.
Tnisa States Capitol Postal Tsls sr;!s D.,..
Qu;gley's Drug Store. 21st and G SITS.
GEORGETOWN:
o.DonnelI.s Drug Store. s2d and n Its.
O'Donnell's Drug Store. 32d and SIS.
rides Pharmacy. 18th and + SIS.
NORTHEAST
Buffers Pharmacy 18th and Stanton pl ne.
=. X. Richardson & Co. \. Cap and SIS.
Ernesly's Pharmacy " Capitol and SITS.
L1 pp nth and nd, .n Gaftc sts n.
Seatman, ID. A, Pharmacy, 9TH ana ID n.e'
SOUTHEAST:
Rradley's Drug Store. sth and SITS Sc
n. s. Fealey. Druggist. nth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Ifth ST. wharf Postal Telegraph Once.
E s,1,.n Drug M sto GS; 1th and So 81"
TENLEYTOwN. D. C.:
George P. Parton Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
ANAcoSTA. D.. c.:
Mrs. T. F. Williamson. Dry Goods Store. 151
Nichols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
AUTOMOBILES.

WE HAVE WHAT 1OC MlOdE GALL M
undisputed reputation for selling the right car
at tho right price. We buy for spot cash, and
when We invest our money we examine them
thoroughly before buy them. the same as
you would do During the months we have
been in Washington have sold about 100
cars, Of which would be pleased to give you
the names and addresses of any of them. Our
cars overhauled and guaranteed to be Just
as we represent them. Call and be convinced
We have the following to offer this week:
(NOTICE-We sell all cars right and therefore
cannot accept anything but spot CASH.
1909 Ford roadster. with rumble seat, top.
glass front, speedometer, tools, lamps. etc. !;
like new; at big sacrifice.
Baby Buick. with rumble seat; like new; must
be seen to be appreciate only $515, and has
magnetic.
1909 Pennsylvania. 50-h.p.. with magnetic. top,
lamps. tools. etc; cost $500; WILL sacrifice to
quick buyer for 81 200.
Ford runabouts and roadsters Of all dcscrip-
tons from $500 up.
Maxwell runabout. with top, lamps, tools, etc. !;
cost about $1,000; $3.50.
reto lamps tools, etc: cost $4,000: only $3.50.
Buick Ks, ton 81 Zoo ear s4 With top lamps TOOLS
top, glass front. etc: cost $1,000; only $3.50.
only only ssh S5th top lamps TOOLS etc; cost sss
1907 22-bp. Reo touring car, with top, lamps,
tools. ETC.: $500.
1906 Rambler touring car. with top, lamps,
tools. etc; only $500.
1905 Auto Car runabout, 12-h.p.: in excellent
condition: only $500.
1907 Elmore touring car. with lamps. tools
Atwa er-kent system; in excellent condition.
only 1925.
3O-35-hp; Oldsmoble touring car. With top.
lamps. tools. ETC.; cost $1,000; only $3.50. This
is bargain for high grade car.
Jewell runabout, with top, in good shape, only
1928
White steamer runsb bout in good shane only
$125..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

ASHLEY APARTMENT HOUSE COMPANY,
18th and California SITS. n.w.-0ne very desr.
able apartment with Ill modern Improvements,
containing five rooms and reception hall: tels-
phone and janitor service: also apartment suit
able for housekeeping or Doctors office
grade floor. Apply SAMUEL TALBRRT. 3os-
3os-3lO Dime Savings Bank bldg, 9TH and r.
NV jel2-eo Tot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
PERSONALS.

THE DUNTLEY VACUUM CLEANER WILL
free your home from dus: and dirt: rings. etc,
thoroughly cleaned. Telephone us, n. 1903: for
estimate Reasonable charges. CAPITAL
Duntley vacuum cleaner rented by the day.
ieS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

HOUSEKEEPING AND BN'IFE
Tor apartments: all outside rooms: thoro gi
modern: convenient to all car lines: god n
tor service: moderate rents. The Sta hope,
New Jersey ave and II st. NV.
je11-6t JOHN SCRIvENER. 907 q st. H. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

DESIRABLE APARTMENTS IN Mt. PLEASANT.
Five rooms and bath; janItor service; very
low rent for summer. See these before renting.
TYLER e. RUTHERFORD Unc.).
my2s-21ts 100 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at Tho
Star Office, nth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your ad-
vertisernent at any Of the fol-
towing Pranch Offices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
SUBURBAN BOARD.

2O33 LAWRENCE ST.. SHERWOOD. d. c.
Room and board for two: home-gro vege-
tables: one fare: rate, $50 per month. Take
Riverdae to 22d st. ne. je10-3ts
THE TOWERS 1900 WISCONSIN AVE. Ten
leytown road)-Large airy rooms. spacious
porches; exceptional table, special June rates.
Phone Cleve. 314-M; Is minutes to Treasury.
ie1-6ts
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-13
tobacco Notes

Mr.. John P. Coon, who has received
the purchases of the American Tobacco
Co. the past season, has accomplished
record for tobacco receiving that we
doubt was ever before equaled in this
state Since the beginning of the re-
ceiving season he has weighed in from
growers in different parts of the state
something over six million pounds of
the 100 crop. During the busy season
his dates called for the receiving OF
from SO to Is acres each day, which
means the taking in of so to Is farm
er's loads. To figure up and settle for
this amount of tobacco six days of the
week for more than 100 consecutive
days has been a job of no small proper
tions Few also have conception OF
what the handling of six million pounds
of tobacco means when it has to be
loaded and shipped from receiving
points to central warehouses. That
amount of leaf would fill four hundred
cars to the usual capacity, and this
represents the work of one man in re-
ceiving the present crop. Who can
beat the record?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-13
EdgertOn Gets a Treat.

The people of Edgerton will soon
have an opportunity to witness a real
championship baseball game to be
played at the Driving Park, Thursday
afternoon, May 18th. The teams that
will fight for that coveted honor are
those representing the schools of ST.
Johns Military Academy of Delafield
and Albion Academy. This is the first
time Albion has ever attempted to win
the academic championship of Wiscon-
sin and as the Cadets team is the
strongest in the state you can be as
sured of one of the most interesting
and exciting games ever played on the
local diamond. The manager of the
Albion team is very fortunate in secur-
ing this game for the Edgerton people
and we should appreciate his courtesy
by buying ticket, as the expenses II
getting them here amount to over SOC.
The admission is Is and Is cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-13
Nelson VS.. WOlgast.

Monday evening, May 16, the recent
championship battle between Battling
Nelson and AID Wolgast will be shown
at Royal hall.
The features of the pictures include
the men in their training quarters, a
panorama view of the construction of
the arena, and of the crowd tramping
through the mud to get into the arena,
partly filled, the picture being taken
one and one-half hours before the men
entered the ring. Everything is clear
and distinct. The whole of the contest
is not shown, but the fifteen best
rounds, the feature rounds, are shown,
together with the latest colored photo
graphs of Wolgast, Nelson and Pro-
moter Hester.
The closing rounds are novelty, in
asmuch as the men are seen fighting
into the night. They are distinctly Wis
ible. vet they resemble pair of ne
groes. Referee Eddie Smith can be
plainly seen to grasp the hand of VOL
CAST and raise his arm in the air, there
by declaring him the winner: The pic
lures as a whole are TIE finest ever
taken of boxing contest, according to
the press of San Francisco. They are
vastly superior to the Johnson-ketchel
pictures and stand out away above the
Burns-Johnson set. In the Nelson
Wolgast pictures the men appear in the
ring life sized. The vast crowd around
the ring can be seen rising to its feet
at all of the thrilling points of the con-
test.
The price of admission has been re-
duced to Is and Is cents in order that
all may see the great contest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-13
In Judge North's Court.

For newly elected justice, Judge
North has had liberal patronage in
MS court since entering upon his duties
and yet in his quiet and unassuming
way he seems fully prepared to meet
all contingencies that may arise and
dispose of cases in fair and impartial
way.
On Saturday James Condor was
brought before him on the charge of
being drunk. He was fined $3.50 and
costs, amounting to $1,000, which was
paid.
Monday was a fairly good business.
The first case was Oscar Voigt, for be-
ing drunk. He was fined $3.50 and
costs, in all $1,000, and five days in the
county Jail. The Jail sentence was sus-
pended providing his name was placed
on the black list. The fine was paid.
Ralph Harrison, a minor, was the
next on the list, charged with being
drunk. His fine was $3.50 and costs,
amounting to 5000, which was paid.
In taking his testimony as to where he
procured the liquor, young Harrison
was very unwilling witness, and it
was only after he had been admonished
of the penalty for perjury that he told
the judge straightforward story.
The third and last case for Monday
was that of j. M. Horst, charged with
selling liquor to minor His plea was
guilty and the fine imposed was $500
and costs, amounting to $3.50, which
was paid.
On Tuesday there was but one case,
that of John Christensen of Stoughton,
charged with being drunk. A fine of
$1,000 and costs and five days in the
county jail was imposed. Mr.. Chris
tenson was short on for the cash with
which to pay the fine and he was SEN
fenced to 80 days in the county Jail.
Chief of Police Dunn accompanied him
to GAINESVILLE on the afternoon train
and he is now serving time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-13
Unusual Teachings of Woman
Preacher.

| The unusual spectacle of woman
evangelist who comes to preach the
teachings of Christianity and advocat-
ing the open saloon, was witnessed on
the streets of Edgerton Tuesday even
ing, nor was the meeting without It's
sensational features. Mrs. J. A. Rice
was her name, claims New York her
home and her vocation that of street
preaching. Shortly after 7:30 o'clock
she began to address small assembly
from the street in front of the Tobacco
Exchange Bank corner. Nearly every
body who passed stopped to listen and
stayed until crowd of several hum
dred had gathered. She is woman OF
modest bearing, pleasing smile and an
| attractive talker, though possessed of
a vocabulary of singing words for
those who opposed her methods. In
explaining her mission she said:
81 advocate the existence of saloons
because | have found in work among
| the cities of the country, particularly
prohibition does not prohibit and that
more drunkenness exists in these dry
areas than in states where county OPP
ton and other such laws do not exist
and where the saloons do. | am not
paid by any brewers, liquor interests
or any persons connected with these
classes for my work. I speak as | do
because i seek to benefit mankind. l
IL h..l no of 1
do not believe in prohibition, hence my
attitude towards the saloons. feel
that places where liquor is sold should
be carefully governed, and that there
should be no eating there, no treating
there and no music there. | am
| member of the Christian church of
Arkansas and have been commissioned
by them to preach. Sometimes
speak in halls, opera houses and in the
ceurches, but more often in the open
air on the streets.
A woman who publicly advocates the
licensed saloon is something of an
anomaly these times and the proprlety
of such thing strikes one at first
thought as something out of character.
To an unprecedented listener it would
seem that her scathing arraignment OF
the purpose of the Anti-saloon League
is hardly in good taste for one who de-
clares her purpose is to do good. How,
ever, she is an interesting talker and
her doctrine finds hearty response
from the average crowd of listeners.
The sensational features of the even
ing came when she was well along In.
her address as the city marshal brought
the request from the mayor for her to
close her meeting and return to her
hotel or suffer arrest and she announc-
ed that she was familiar with the right
of free speech and would continue un-
til placed under arrest. Shortly after
Marshal Dunn again came forward and
informed her that she was under ar
rest. After escorting her up the street
towards the city hall for block he
told her she was released. Mrs. Rice
returned to the street few minutes
later and finished her address, at the
close of which collection was taken
up that we are informed amounted to
over $40. Wednesday evening she ad-
dressed another large audience at
Royal hall.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-13
The HOneymooners.

The attraction at Royal hall Friday
evening, May Goth, will be the Honey
mooners, laughable comedy with mu-
sic. The plot of the play is on the ever
amusing theme, a young couples hon
eymoon.
Lovers all the world over are most
interesting, not only to their friends
and neighbors, but to everybody, man.,
woman and child, as we all in time love
some one and love in it's usual course.
The Honeymooners will interest you
and show the many laughable phases
there are in married life, one redeem
ing feature Of the Honeymooners- love
ends the play. While you laugh at the
many discomforts of the newly welded,
you know that happiness comes at last
and divorce, one of the many evils that
married people dread, is out of the
question with the Honeymooners.
This company is competent in every
way, good acting, up to date dancers,
costumes not duplicated by other attrac-
tons playing outside of cities, and
songs that reach your heart sung by
singers that you understand. All in
all, the Honeymooners will be show
that no one should miss. A city show
at regular house prices; secure seats
early at usual place.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-13
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

A young dentist arrived at the home
of DR.. Nicholson.
Thos. Casson and Jane Wheeler were
married at Indian Ford.
FL. S. McGifin has purchased half
interest in the brick yard of R. j. Malt
press.
Geo. w. McDougal, an ex-sheriff of
Dane county, died at his home in
Blooming Grove.
After over twenty years in trade in
Edgerton, P C. Burdick has decided to
retire from business.
Robert Taylor, father of VIM. Tay-
lor, died at his home in the town of
Spring Valley near Brodhead.
The material for new railway bridge
across the Rock river has begun to ar
rive. 1t will cost when completed
$780, 900.
Friday, May Is, 1885.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-13
Unnecessary.

Now we have commission, just like
the big cities. We don't need it any
more than snail needs headlight,
but we must have it because it is the
law-one of those fool reform laws
Wisconsin has had written into her
statutes during the last few years
There may be some necessity for such
law in large cities but for place of
this size it is a first class farce, pos
sessing no virtue and of no necessity
whatever. Lake Geneva Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-13
Card of Thanks.

For the many acts of kindness and
sympathy extended us after the death
of our father, and for the floral offer
ings at the funeral, we hereby extend
our heartfelt thanks
The CHILDREN OF CARL BARTz.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-13
Married.
MCINTYRE-COON.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Coon, at o'clock
Saturday, May 7th, 1910, occurred the
marriage of their second daughter,
Minerva ", to Mr.. Carl Henry McIn-
tyre of Chicago. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. r. W. Roberts in
the presence of small company Of i'm
mediate relatives and friends. The
bridal couple were unattended, the
wedding march being played by Misses
Winifred and Helen Coon.
The bride, was attired in a travel
ing dress of gray and carried bouquet
of lilies of the valley. The decora-
tions about the house were in bridal
roses, pink carnations and asparagus
ferns. Following a brief season of
congratulations fve-course luncheon
was served by Misses Beula Heddles,
Venice Thompson and Helen Coon.
For the past five years the bride has
been employed as bookkeeper for the
United Cigar Manufacturers Co. of
New York at their state headquarters
in this city. The groom is attached to
the Chicago Office of the National Cash
Register Co. Of Dayton, Ohio. The
newly welded couple left on the 4:50 p.
m. train for Chicago for a short stay,
and later will make their home in Oak
Park.
The guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. d. B. Coon, Mr.. and Mrs J. FL.
Coon, of Milton, Wis; Mrs. J. L. Villas
of Grand Rapids, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Donald and Miss Grace Donlevy,
-of Chicago; Miss Cora Carpenter of
GAINESVILLE; Miss Marie Carey of Madi-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Shannon, VIM.
S. Brill, Oscar Jensen, Beula Heddles,
and Venice Thompson, of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department of Public Works.
Office Of the Board.

Richmond. Ind, May 18th. 1910.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works Of the City of Rich
mond. Indiana. that on the 9Th day OF
May, 1910, they approved an assess
ment roll showing the prima facie
assessments for the following describ-
ed public improvement, as authorized
by the Improvement Resolution nam
ed:
Improvement Resolution No. fs31soe
Providing for the Improvement OF
South 10th Street from South F Street
to South ] Street, by grading and
crawling the roadway. and construct
ing cement sidewalk and cement curb
and gutter on both sides thereof. be
tween the points named
Said Improvement is intersected by
the following named streets and al
leys: South G. II and / Streets and
the following named alleys are paraI
lei with and within one hundred and
fifty $500 feet Of said improvement:
1st alley east OF South 10th street
running north and south, from South
= -Ar>>4 - Sozzth, 4 GtrAak aud AnntiA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-17

uations thereof to South ] street and
the LIST alley west of South 10th street
running north and south. from South
F street to South i street and contin-
uations thereof to South street.
Persons interested in or affected by
said described public improvement
are hereby notified that the Board of
Public Works of said city has fixed
Thursday, June End. 1910, as a date
upon which remonstrances will be re-
ceived, or heard, against the amount
assessed against each piece Of prop
erty described in said roll. and will
determine the question as to whether
such lots or tracts of land have been
or will be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll. or in a greater or
less sum than that named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said
prima facie assessments, with the
names of owners and descriptions of
property subject to be assessed, is on
file and may be seen at the office Of
the Board of Public Works OF said
city.
II. NJ. HAMMOND.
F. R. CHARLES,
w. w. ZIMMERMAN,
Board of Public Works.
137t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-17
Grub Streets Pawnshoc,

If the Avant is not the oldest and
best known pawushop in the world il
deserves to be. 1t has been in exist
ence eve: since the days Of Shake
speare and Ben .louson. 1t is in Fleet
Street-tirEb street and has been the
poor writer's uiit.ia for all these cen
turtles and years. 1t has an old legend
something like this: "Old Literary
Friends Never Forgotten" There are
many souvenirs. sayings and tradi-
tons of the greatest men on earth
who. going broke. had to patronize it.
Outside of its own name it Is well
known as the Grub street pawnshop.-
London Mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-17
ojft For the Traveller.

A very useful collar bag Tor Q NV.
eIer. or to b used at home for that
matter. 10 made Of stsnciled linen n
the usual round style with stt6 bot
tom and drswstring top. Two pieces
Of cardboard. each six or seven 1nche0
In diameter. are cut and each = COW
cred with the linen on one side, and
then the two are ovefhanded togsthse
like pin bali These are Tor the bot
tom. A strip Of steuciled linen eight
inches deep 10 sewed around the bot
tom from the inside. Then the top =
hemmed ard buttonhole loops big
enough for . cord to slip through
loosely are made ut intervals Of N
inch Just below the hem. and . silk
cord is run through them to draw the
bag up. The buttonholed loops are
better than rings. because they wash
without trouble. II the linen II stem
ciled with oil colors II may b laun-
dered. Such bags arc made Of ms
or coarse linen and are often embroide
cred. In fact. art needIework depart.
ments have stamped bags Of the kind
ready to work and put together.
Coarse. natural colored linen worked
in Bulgarian colors IL present fancy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-17

the bail raises ,4ne fest in the air ant
shows the man with the bat the sole.
of his shoe. The man at the bat sees
that there are spikes III the sole of the
shoe. and ii an.ers him. aud he raises
his bat to throw 1t at the man with the
ball But--ah. ha.-the man with the
ball is too quick for him. He throws
the hard. white ball 1T the man wit ID
the bat with ali his strength. The
man With the bat waves defiance by
swinging the bat in the air. The ball
proceeds. The batsnan never flinehes.
VIII the bali kill the man or will the
impact crush the ball: But. see. The
ball finds man untiinching: the ball is
panic stricken: the ball lodges around
the man; the bail is lost. buried in the
huge leather chair cushion that covers
the hand of the birdrage man behind
the batsman. Strike one.' says the
umpire. Thirty thousand cheers!
Why?