davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
DEAD AND UNIDENTIFIED.
Body Believed to Be That of an
Italian Resident.

Resting in the morgue at the Emer-
gency Hospital is the body of an elderly
man. probably an Italian. who died at
the hospital yesterday afternoon. Ten
days ago he was removed to the hos
pital from SO4 X street northwest. suf-
fering from cerebral hemorrhage and
unconscious. At the * street house
the police were told that the name of
the unconscious man was Spezino or
Stevino: that he had lived there about
year, but nothing was known of his
relatives.
1t was said at the hospital today that
no one had called to see the patient
nor had there been any inquiries about
him. Policeman Burrows. who Is de-
tailed at the hospital, found in one of
the pockets of the dead mans clothing
a Grand Army badge. but there We're
no papers to indicate membership. in
that organization.
If you want work read. the want COL
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND.
Annual Banquet Of the University
Club to Be Given Tonight.

President Taft will be a guest at the
annual banquet of the University Clut
this evening at O'Clock at the New Will
lard Hotel. a distinguished group OF
men. including members of the club and
their guests. will gather about the board
and will welcome the President.
Senator Chauncey NJ Depew of New
York will act as POSTMASTER. Among
the speakers will be the President. JOB
Hedges of New York. Senator Carter OF
Montana and Champ Clark Of Missouri
the minority leader In the JV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
To Milady- the One Who's lin Office"

You know the Palais Royal
as a cash store" and come here
because best quality for least
money is the compensation.
Come Here Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

MENACE. TO HEALTH
More inspectors Are Required
in Public Schools.
NEED ALSO FOR NURSES
Health Officer Woodward Says Force
Is Inadequate to Protect
Children.
NEED ALSO FOR NURSES

Washington is behind other cities in
that it has not thorough modern sys-
tenn of health inspection for schools in
the opinion Of Health Officer Woodward
With twelve inspectors who have to cover
very nearly 200 schools scattered over
an area Of seventy square miles. DR..
Woodward very frankly admits that the
criticism aimed at this particular fea-
ture of the guardianship OF the public
health is just.
Il have asked for eighteen inspectors
and six school nurses" he said this morn
ing but we have to straggle along with
a dozen. The schools have increased.
the school population is increasing every
year, and yet the number of inspectors
who stand between the children and cpl
denies is at a standstill.'
The twelve inspectors, whose salaries
are 500 a year each. are required by law
to be physicians of five years experience
They are required to give only three hours
day to their school work. An inspector
cannot come anywhere near covering his
full proportion of the schools.
Half Dozen a Days Work.
A recent experience of Assistant Health
Officer Sawtelle. who inspects merely
school buildings, without attempting to
see the children, showed that 1t is hard
in many instances to get to more than
half dozen buildings In q days work.
DR.. Woodward told of some OF the
work that school Inspector is called
rangement an inspector calls at the
school, the teachers present the chill,
medical med attention. and If necessary. the
child is excluded. The ideal condition
would be to keep in daily touch with
the child's family.
some day. when the recommendations
of the health officer are written into
the appropriations. 1t may be done here
ward asked for in the last report Of
his department would follow up the
work of the eighteen inspectors asked
for, and pay attention to special cases.
At present this work-a part Of the
public health service-is attended to
in some cases by private charity, in
the form of the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Society.
Doing Volunteer Work.
These women" said DIR. Woodward.
"are going into their own pockets to
benefit the class Of people who should
be attended to-. ! think, by an in
creased force OF medical inspectors and
nurses in the schools. For instance.
child was excluded few days ago
for conjunctivitis. The child did not
come back to school, and when the
teacher took 1t upon herself to look into
the case. the child's mother said:
".Oh. hell be all right again in a
few days. =,
TT turned out that it was bad
case and one Of the women from the
Instructive Visiting Nurses took the
matter in hand, led the child around
to dispensary and started treatment
which resulted in a cure
DR. Woodward said that In some cities
= strict medical inspection Is made al
most daily in infected districts, and
that the spread of such diseases as
scarlet fever is checked early In the
career of the epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Kept Himself Informed.

In New Orleans Sturgs. it Is said. spent
500 40 for the rent of questionable
resort for eleven days. He was in this
resort playing a piano when he was ar
rested. While in New York and Canada
he stated, he got papers from this city
and was constantly informed OF what was
going on. His goods were shipped to
New Orleans from Chicago under the
name of Smiley. while he was known
under the name of j. NJ. Stevens.
Saturday morning the prisoner was
taken before United States Commissioner
Rufus Z. Foster. He admitted his iden-
tity and waived a preliminary hearing.
The commissioner remanded him to Jail
to await his removal to this city, fixing
no bond in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

If you want work read. the want COZ
nmns Of The Star, :. -. =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26

COMIDAS A TODAS HORAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
SeCCi0n recreatiVa
0TRA- ZARAGOZA
{Conclusion.1

Asrsts4Cs nedio nsaerro de Sorpresa,
anise retirarae doru4ir. iDemontre
81 no encontraba la casa.--
En- este Que una viejecita, mas viejecl
ca que Noe, que nj podia andar mas
apoyada en- un gayato. Vie tantos amos
que tuvia, va me da c0n e en- los mo-
rros y chochea:
= va / hi halanL iTunantel imal
pagador!
-. Otrat 5Que me eomnce? 5Quien
soy yo'
Juan Mentirota, eI de Sostrlca.
i Bien va 5Canqne va hi eneOntrau
Il alguien qae me conoceg Pus va estoy
-contento. " uste quien es?
La sella Treburcia-
i va voy caendol La anna e la casa
e giiespedes ande ylvo-
La mesraica.
iOui6n haia E conoceia a uste, 81 va
de marcarica2
-Te equivocas, hijo- Como quien
soy yo.
No entiendo -sY por que m ha
alamau uste NAL pagador2
-Porque me debes ochenta ocho
amos de pupilaje,
i Mia la embustera: 81 solo hi estau
dos meses en- la casa F.. En- el julio
entire A cuant0s estMnos?
A seis de Agosto de 1893. Lo que
es ell ttltimo supno 10 has echao dema-
siao largo. Por ESQ te extrana yer 10
que YES EN- Ia Zaragoza de la fin uel
sigIo Xxx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
Hotel Pa rIg
- GALE DE MENDEZ VIGO 1~r
~
MAYAGUEZ
MAYAGUEZ

Situado este establecimiento en- eE
centro de la Gale Mendcz Vigo. coB
un jardin al frente, es ell que reune MAJ
yores ventajas y comodidades para los
senores viajeros, Y el que cuenta coE,
mejores hahitaciones frescas, ventilss
das, magnfficos banos duchas.
COMIDAS A TODAS HORAS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-11

Burlington Gazette: Mrs. Irene Tay-
Tor is visiting relatives and friends
in Oskaloosa for a few days.
Rev. Lloyd Tenant and family, of
/, Cantril, are attending chautauqua
and visiting at the John Tenant
home.
Shelby News: Lloyd Richmond and
sister, Miss Ethel, returned Friday to
their home in Oskaloosa after a short
visit at the G. w. Ickes home.
Harvey News: Ruth Brown, of Os-
kaloosa, who has been visiting rela-
tives here for the past three weeks
departed for her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Moore, of Med
ford, Ore, are visiting their niece,
Mrs. LIN Bacon, and then go to Rich
land to visit at the DR.. Swayze home
Friends in Oskaloosa have receiv.
ed communications from Miss Hattie
Maude Saunders, who is touring
through Europe, stating that she is
having a delightful time.
Mrs. r. N Cowan, of the OFT MILL
merry store, went to Cedar Rapids for
weeks visit among relatives. She
then goes to Chicago to purchase
goods for the fall business of her
house.
Mrs. J. w. Dunshee, who with her
daughter Franc and son Carroll have
been visiting relatives in Missouri
for the past month, returned home
this morning, and report having a
good time.
Monroe County News: Rev. Rice
went to Charlton Tuesday to attend
the Dies Moines district Presbyterian
meeting. Rev. McFerran, Of Oskaloo-
sa, Joined him here to attend the
meeting also.
| Miss Dot Phillips accompanied Miss
10 Boyer to Mackinac Island last even.
ing at five o'clock via the Burlington.
After week at the lakes she goes to
Chicago where she will purchase fall
goods for the Frankel store. .... #
| Mrs. ]. c.. Hanna has returned to
her home in this city after spending
few weeks at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mr.. Hanna, who is taking treatments
at the Springs, will remain for an
other week before returning.
The condition OF Mrs. Emily Hoff,
man is more critical to-day. The cir
culation is retarded and restrained
and the efforts of physicians to revive
the patient have been fruitless. The
symptoms are regarded as unfayor'
able.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Peterson and
/ family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Carnego
and family are at the river for a ten
days camping vacation. w. J.. Gran
by takes Mr.. PetIrson's place with
Freeman & Peterson during the. alb
sence of the proprietor.
Harry Graham, who has been EN-
/ ployed at the Mcclure Auto Co, gar
! lge for the past year or more, was q
passenger this morning via the Rock
lIsland for Omaha, Neb., where he will
visit with relatives. Harry will &c
from Omaha to Denver, where he will
seek employment in the automobile
work.
Saturday Globe: Albert Rinden and
family are on on cross country "trip
slr, linden lifted up a wagon In com
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-11

Route for Denver, for an extended
western trip. Miss 10 Boyer departs
by the same route for q vacation OF
several weeks at Mackinac Island
Michigan. 1ys ,9,
Chas. Martin has returned to his
home in this city after sojourn in
Colorado covering a period of sew.
with his friend, Lloyd Richmond
and sister, Miss Ethel Richmond,
went for a trip through Colorado, but
after Lloyd and Miss Ethel returned
Charles remained in Denver, where
he was employed BY the American
Express Co. u
]. G. Scoles, who was known to
Oskaloosa people as the proprietor o.
Scoles' Photo Studio, and who recent
ly went with his family to Colorado
with intent to locate permanently in
| that state, has returned to Iowa
Conditions found in the west were
aOt as he had been led to expect, and
| he could not see his way clear to en-
gage in business in the west. Mr..
Scoles has secured a location at Red
Oak, where he will take up photo,
graphy again.
Mr.. and Mrs John Owens and MIR.
and William Baxter are home from a
| nonths's visit in Pennsylvania and
the east. Mr.. Owen and Mr.. Baxter
vice president of the Iowa Mine
Workers, are well known outside the
state as well as at home and they
made a careful study of conditions
and property while in the Pennsyl.
Vania field. They went into many OF
the big mines located near the places
visited and they gathered a store OF
facts and figures and have stock OF
interesting stories concerning things
seen, people met and places and
camps visited.
]. Sumner Hayes, of the Huber 4
Kalbach Company, is confined to his
home with a disabled eye. Coming
home from Mason City the other ev
ening a cinder flew into the eye and
while It proved painful for the time
being, Mr.. Hayes thought he had got
ten it out. Either the eye was
wounded or the cinder remained
longer than Mr.. Hayes thought, as in
a day or two the injured member
commenced giving trouble, and fears
4 were entertained that the sight nigh
he destroyed. Relief has been found
and no serious results are now fear
ed. but weeks rest will be neces
sary.
1 President John p. White of th'
iowa Mine Workers, was at Saylol
Sunday where he addressed a large
\ mass meeting OF the miners Of thu
Des Moines district concerning /
number OF the problems OF ttheii
work and labor in general He geei
to ottumwa tomorrow to take up
couple OF cases under the arbitration
agreement between mine worker
and operators. MT. White and Secre
tary Frank Cameron win be The low
District representatives at the spec
ial convention called at lndianapoif
for Thursday OF this week, Augns
IL. Mr.. White viii 20 10 Indiana
polls from Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. o'Biie
are home from an extended yacatio'
and recreation trip through the cas-
n ley have occupied only Two Week
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-11


Mrs. Emily Hoffman, who suffers
from a stroke of paralysis, was no
better this morning, though the fam.
lily and friends are hopeful that she
may rally.
Miss Alice Hines, after a several
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in the city, departed for her home in
Norman, Oklahoma, Saturday even.
ing.
Bert Wells and his son Emmor
came in from Skunk river this morn
ing with four fish which weighed Is
pounds dressed. A number of other
smaller fry" were also caught but
not weighed with the larger ones.
Mrs. Mary Chatteson and daugh-
ter, Miss Nida, of Cedar Rapids, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Emily
Rice, southwest of the city, went to
Hamilton this morning. They were
accompanied by Miss Bessie Rice.
Mrs. Anna L. Jackman, of Kansas
City, arrived in the city this morning
called by the serious illness of her
father. J. w. Springstein. Mr.
Springstein is very low and little
hope is entertained for his perma-
nent recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kalbach and
Master Huber returned Saturday ey.
ening from a three weeks auto tour.
ing of the East, visiting in the round,
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland.
Cincinnati and a number OF other
points Of interest. -
Allen s. cunningham, one of the
efficient train dispatchers at the Iowa
central station, has returned from
Aberdeen, Dakota, near which place
he has spent four weeks on his claim
He says his land is in fine condition
and the country is settling up fast.
Miss Genevieve A. Barrowman, who
mas served capably and well as cash
Ter and assistant at the Mcdonald &
Perry and the VIM. Holmes gracery
store, No. 124 First avenue east, has
resigned her place to accept the posi-
ton of book-keeper with the Monarch
Steam Laundry.
DR.. Samuel l.. Hawk, Gus Apple
green and Capt. Jacques autoed uI
from Ottumwa yesterday afternoon
and spent few hours with friends.
1.-The roads and crops are just fine
land particularly so from Fremont tc
l Dskaloosa," was the verdict rendered
lby the party on arrival,
A. Roe, now OF Seattle. came II
last night for visit with relatives
and many friends here. MI. Roe II
pleased with the west and is prosper
ing, but sim has tender spot in hi
heart for Iowa which he says Is th'
greenest and best land he saw be
tween here and the coast.
Frederick Knight Logan, who re
Gently returned to New York City, al
ter spending his summer vacation II
Oskaloosa at the home OF his mother
writes the Herald that his company
1 Chauncey Olcott. has been booke,
lfor an engagement in oskaloosa. Fri
day evening, September lG.
4 Mrs. Melissa Roberts and daugh
tiers. Misses irene and Fern. Mrs
Elizabeth Birdsail and Mrs r. y
Boyer and daughter, Miss Pigeon. dt
part this evening over the Burllngtol
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-11

time but they have covered much
territory and have enjoyed every
minute of the time away from home.
They went from Oskaloosa to Peoria
and Chicago, thence to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls, took a trip on the
Hudson. stopped at Albany and did
New York, Brooklyn and other east.
ern points. They took a loosa at
Boston and other Massachusetts
points and saw places of interest in
other states before taking a through
route for hame and work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wmifred Atwood, who
have been visiting at the home OF the
lady's uncle, R. A. Kent, No. 324
North Market street. went to Ottum-
wa this morning, where they will visit
with relatives and friends. Mrs. At
wood was formerly Miss Louise Kent
of this city, but for the past two
years she has been a teacher in tho
public schools at Escanaba, Mich.
Miss Kent and Mr.. Atwood were mar
ried few weeks ago and have spent
about two weeks OF their honeymoon
in the mountains about Denver, Colo.
They stopped in the city for VISIT
and after a visit in Ottumwa will go
to Chicago, where they will make
their future home.
The following persons departed for
Chicago Saturday and Sunday even
ings to be in attendance at the big
Knights Templar Triennial COnclave,
going via the Burlington, which fur
nished special accommodations for
the occasion: J. Miller Beard S. r.
Crissy, Jack MiIligan, Harold Gun
ningham, Ben Templeton, r. q. Holt
man, John II. Perry and SON Leigh
ton, r. G.. Jordan, A. c. Whitaker,
George Way, John Hammond, l.. Ii.
Burnett, Theo. Evans, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine, William Blakes-
lee, William Davis, Washington Fish
err, r. G. McDoland, A. H. Anderson,
d. c. Ross, d. T. Hawk, w. T. Moore,
T. G. Beck and l.. II. Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nicola, Mrs,
Nicolas mother, Mrs. Martha White
of Brighton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brewer,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Keating, daughter, Miss
Charlotte, and niece, Miss Christine
bPipe. John N. Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
10. Harold, r. Elliott, w. A. lohnson
.Mr.. and Mrs James Evans and Mrs.
Evans mother, Mrs. Harris, W. A.
i Johnson, Henry Miesner and VIM
Springer formed party that left the
4 city this morning in their private car
i attached to Rock Island passenger
mo. 80, bound for Chicago. where
/. they will attend the Triennial Con
IeIaye plfthe Knights TePplars. The
party decorated 4he ear on the exter
Eioii by hangay Iopt bpnpers, de Pay.
ems Comniandery No. Knights TEN
plar. 0skaloosa, Iowa" The car
which was of the large Pullman yari
ey, will Accommodate delegates IRON
other Communicates along the line
and when Davenport is reached 9
special train will be made mp.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily
II Cedar Rapids Republican: Franz
Mallory. OF Oskaloosa. spent satur
day here.
! Wlll Jacobs has returned alter 4
!, weeks visit at his parents home i
Knoxville -vs,sp,s,e
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-11
PERSONAL
CFrom Saturdays Dailyl

FIUu SdLufudy Ddllg-I
H. L. Stewart was passenger this
morning via. the Rock Island for his
home at Springview. Neb., after a
visit with relatives and friends in this
city.
Mrs. Mary Douglas and Miss Harriet
Douglas, No. SO3 North Market street,
were passengers this morning for
Anamosa, Ia, where they will visit
with Warden Barr. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Guthrie were
passengers this morning over the
Rock Island for their home in Texline
Texas, after a visit at the parental
]. ID. Guthrie home of this city.
Captain w. A. Rankin and sister,
Airs. Geo. Lour, of Tarkio, Mo-, are
Ia the city visiting at the J. w. Ear
ing home, southeast of the city. Capt
Rankin is also looking after business
matters while in the city.
NJ. H. McCannon and son Ralph, No
402 X avenue East, were passengers
this morning via. the Rock Island for
Moline, Ill.,, where they will visit with
relatives. Mr.. McCannon will return
II a few days, but Master Ralph will
visit for some time with his grandpar'
ents.
Frank Eisiminger, who has beer
among Oskaioosa relatives and friends
q number of weeks, departed today
for Oregon and the Pacific coast
where he will seek a new location
Mrs. Eisiminger and daughter viii
remain in the city until Frank com
pletes his business arrangements and
calls them to the new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Berdinner re
turned from a trip among the lakes in
Minnesota this morning accompanied
by a party of relatives, whom they
will entertain at house party for q
week. The guests are Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Reynolds, Granville, H.; Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Ellsworth, Keithsburg
In.; Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Webb, Of
Albert Lea. Minn.s and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Meudenhall de
part tonight via Abba and the Burling
Ton for the west for q three months
putting in quest OF health betterment
They viii be members Of party thai
will go camping into the "Gunnisor
country" Mr.. Mendenhall and hii
tmife will go first to Denver, where
tthey win rest up few days before
continuing the journey to Salt Lak'
City and the location Of their camp
sThe party win be made up Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mendenhall OF this place.
brother, Ezekiel Mendenhall and wifi
OF Kellogg. Iowa. and Mr.. and Mrs
Vim. Zurmuhlen, Of burlington, wh'
are starting this evening TO meet tn
party AZ Abba.
A number OF the members Of th'
local order OF Knights Tempiar. q
geiher with members from New shas
800 and Bussey, depart this evening
Tor Chicago, where they viii atteni
rhe TFIennial copclaye, A large nun
her win go sunday eyening and ai,otii
81 party wiz depart Monday mornins
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-11

| Portable shape for riding and sleeping
purposes, packed we'll with the many
needfuls for such trip, and on Thurs.
day started for Indianola, where his
brother-in-law resides. Later they
will drive northward, expecting to
camp in the lake country of northern
Iowa and Minnesota. They will be
absent probably until late in Septem.
Der.
OF young lady we'll known in Os-
kaloosa the Burlington Hawk-Eye
says: Miss Jessie Christian, of Grin
nell, is another of the Iowa girls who
is making good in grand opera. She
has secured an engagement to open
the season and to sing leading first
soprano roles in the opera house at
Bordeaux, France, under a contract
for the whole season. She has spent
three years in Paris, perfecting her
magnificent voice and will no doubt
prove an honor to her country and her
state.
Three Oskaloosa boys, Claire Ar
mold, Jess Grant and Jas Bass, mem
bers of Co. F, will go to Sparta, Wis,
where the state troops, aside from the
members of the Fifty-fourth regiment
will camp this year. The members
of COmptny F will be transferred
from Oskaloosa to Company d, of
Knoxville, in order that Knoxville
might have the required number OF
men. Several members of Co. F were
DESTROYS of going to Sparta, but the
other companies needing men were
of such distance from Oskaloosa that
no more men were transferred.