davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-10
Let Contract for Dixie Fiji

Calispel Diking District No. 2 has let
the contract for the cement work and
piling for flood gates at the /. & w. N.
trestle across the Calispel river. As
soon as this work is completed the I. &
W. N. will complete the filling in of the
trestle, and the district will install the
steel flood gates to keep out the waters
of the Pend Oreille river to reclaim
10000 acres.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-10

The Bolli ranch, near the head of CAL
ispel lake, was sold last week to Mr..
Dennison, formerly cashier of the b.nk
OF Chester, Mont. The place is we'll
improved and has bearing orchard of
about $40 trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

The Music Study Club. formerly known
as the Music Students Club, met Mon
day afternoon at the home of the vice
president, Mrs. Charles Raymond Wentz.
The paper, on Robert and Clara Schu-
mann, was read by Miss Halle Franklin.
Allen by Schumann, and for encore Mrs
Beach's 'Ah! Love But Day." and Miss
Brooks played Schumann's .'Des Abends,''
'Warum." "Vogels Ais Prophet and
Novelette, The accomplishments were
played by Miss Marion West Mrs. Kirk
man, wife of Col. J. T. kfrkman, L. S,
A. retired, and mother of Mrs. WentZ,
was the guest of the club for the after
noon.
At the morning service today at the
Mount Pleasant congregational Church
the quartet will sing I'm the Fall" by
Brahms. and Fear Not, Israeli by
Buck. will be the baritone solo at the Of
fertory. The spec al service Of music in
the evening will be taken entirely from
Edward Cigars oratorio. THE Light o:
ing service will be from Borowskis Suite
for Organ" and the evening selections
will include 'Chanson de Matin,'' Chan
son de Mutt" Meditation and the
"Pomp and Circumstance March," all by
Elgar The personnel Of the quartet is
as follows: Mrs. Ivy Herriott Shade, So
prano: Miss Ada Arundel, contralto;
George II. Miller baritone, with Lewis
Corning Atwater as director and organist.
Archibald Olmstead is well established
In his new home In Kansas. where he is
principal Of the College of Music at Win
field with faculty OF eight or ten men,
bers under his direction and an enroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FORT MONROE. Va, November 26. 1910
The great guns on the battlements of
Fort Monroe doomed forth rousing well
come to President Taft when he arrived
at Old Point Tuesday morning, and as
the Tennessee came majestically into
Hampton roads and dropped her anchor
every one hurried out upon the pier to
catch the first glimpse of the President
as he came ashore.
Every one who could get away and Of
ficers who could get leave attended the
Army and Navy game at Philadelphia
today Among those going from Old Point
were Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Adams,
Miss Olive Adams. Mrs. H. NJ. Woods.
Miss Margaret Woods, Miss Lucille
Woods. Lieut.. Wade Carpenter, Lieut..
Guy Mix and Lieut.. Hail.
Recent arrivals at the Chamberlin are:
washington-A. E. Marsh jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs j. S. A. Pfeiffer. r. NJ. Barker Mr.
and Mrs. j. Stanley Rose. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ii. Cunningham. Mrs. HI. f. Boykin,
II. f. Marsh jr., A. L. Stoddard. Mr..
and Mrs A. r. Young. Henry Allison,
Frank Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Wing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
HOT SPRINGS.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HOT SPRINGS, Va. November %, 1910.
Each year Thanksgiving day is getting
10 be more and more a gala one for the
resorts. Thursday saw Hot Springs as
crowded as at any time in the sea son, and
traffic this way so heavy that a special
train of seven cars had to be run from
Jersey City Wednesday night. End of the
week visitors found the weather warm
and springlike and spent all of their time
out of doors at tennis, golf and noun
tain riding.
The caddies had wonderful time
Thanksgiving day when a society woman
at the Homestead who didn't want her
name mentioned continued her habit OF
other years and had bountiful repast
made ready. Preparations were for fifty,
and eighty-two turned up.
Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson con-
cluded sx-week visit at the Springs last
Sunday, when they left in a private car
for Washington. With them was Rear
Admiral Brownson, with whom they spent
day at the capital, then continuing on to
New York. Col. and Mrs. Thompson will
take house in Washington for Decem-
Der and January, it is reported, and then
take lengthy southern trip, cruising
from Jacksonville to Cuba with a lengthy
stop at Palm Beach. V -
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Mrs. James
Morgan of Princeton left Wednesday night
after taking the cure here. They spent
most of their time driving and Wednesday
entertained at a small luncheon.
Sir Robert and Lady Hadfield had q
family party at the PLIERS over Thanks
giving day. The guests included Mrs S.
NJ. wickersham and Miss Lille Wicker
sham. relatives. and Mr.. Henry Anderson
of Richmond. Sir Robert and Lady Had
field returned few days ago from Wash
ington. where they visited Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Wickersham and leased for
the winter a house in Sherman circle.
This they will occupy after December -,
remaining at the capital until early
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Prisons and Their Product.
an Earnestly, In the Forum.

DIR. Norman Earnestly. In the Forum.
There are many abuses in the conduct
of the medical wards OF prisons. chari-
table homes and asylums Inadequate and
crowded wards, insufficient ventilation.
the cruel and vicious attendants recruited
from reformatories that do not reform.
and often direct from the slums, the lack
of entertainment for convalescents. the
stupid maddening routine that SO largely
prevails, and. In childrens hospitals or
homes. the lack of personal care or affec-
ton for the little ones - these. with
other evils. are the cause Of the high
death rate In our charitable institutions
and Of the wretched physique OF SO many
who survive. Which simply means that
society. while on the one hand lighting
soualor, disease and crime, Is counterfeit
ing the good results so attained by con-
trfbuting host of unfortunates to people
the sllifns; and so supplies. deliberately
and with apparent indifference. what ma
be regarded as one OF the chief factors of
our moral and physical deterioration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
at HYattSYille.

Master Wiifrid Laurier Morrison, VINO
has sung by invitation in Westminster
Abbey and Chapel Royal of st. James
Palace. London, will sing. in the public
worship OF the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church this morning. The regular
monthly musical Interpretation will be
given in the evening by songs of thanks
giving.
A musical was given in the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church Tuesday evening
several selections. Others who participat.
ed were Arthur P. Empie Mrs. Hazel
Wegner Reeder, who sang For All Eter-
nifty MascherOni. with violin oblfgato,
Lolo A. Ames, reader: Miss Ethel M.
Brown. pianist; William S. De Luca,
flutist, and others. Miss Jessie Galloway
was accompanist for the evening. An Or
chestra under the direction of Henry L.
Eaton Marine Band) rendered several
selections. A well organized male octet
under the direction OF Gilbert A. Clark
also contributed to the program.
The choir of the Trinity Episcopal
Church of Takoma Park has been re-
organized for the winter under the name
of the Trinity Church Choir Club OF
Takoma, and Herbert ID. Lawson has
volunteered his services as director.
The organization was perfected at a
recent meeting of the chcir, at which
Percy Woodward. president; Mrs. Jesse
B. K. Lee, vice president: Miss Marion
Taylor. secretary, and Dana b. Johan
mes, treasurer
MIR. Lawson was q member of the late
Prof Bishops choir for some years, a
member of the choir of the Metropolitan
VI. E.. Church for five years, director OF
the Foundry NJ. E. Church choir for
tnree years, and for some time was the
manager and solOist of the Columbian
Quartet Club.
The personnel of the choir at present
is: Mrs. Gore, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs
Shreve, Miss Cady, the Misses Burdettf
Hiss Decker. Miss Gooch. MIR. Lawson
Mr.. Mckenzie, Mr.. Johannes. Mr.. Wood
Yard Mr.. Haas. Mr.. Burton, Mr.. Davis
Mr.. Smith and Mai Lee.
Miss Maroon Taylor will continue a.
organist. which position she has filled
for the last three years..
A Thanksgiving eve concert was giver
in the auditorium of the Fifth Baptis,
Church under the auspices of the Schu.
mann Concert Company. an organization
of local musicians. The event proved sue.
the soloists We're compelled to respond tC
numerous encores. The evenings pro-
gram follows:
Soprano solo and chorus. Bonnie Jean.
Miss Murray: violin solo, 'Cavatina,' Mr.
Hufty; vocal duet. Autumn Song" Miss
Murray and Miss Patterson; piano solo
THE Two Larks." Miss Duffy; contralte
solo. eft Was Dream" Miss Patterson
piano duet. Charge Of the Uhlans." Miss
Grady and Mr.. Germuiller: soprano solo
1.-The Aud Plaid Shawl" Miss Murray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Cats of the Strand.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
An appeal for the cats of the strand
waste ground should take effect
in humane London. for the little crea-
lures must be scattered when the new
building begins. If dozen basketfuls
were taken to the lethal chamber at
Battersea so much the better, and the
sooner the better. Outdoor life for these
tropical animals is at the best a great
cruelty. The Forum of Trajan in Rome
was. some years ago. an Enclosure for
cats who could never climb the walls
and multiplied there in no very happy
circumstances. Now there is a similar
prison near the Pantheon.
But the worst case of such captivity is
necessarily in Venice, where wild
and savage cats are hemmed in by water
I'm q certain disused cloister. Strangers
are apt. on seeing the poor animals in a
state Of famine, to run to a neighboring
butchers for meat. but must distribute
it wariIy. for fear of ravsnous jaws.
The butcher seems we'll used to this
within of tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
The Chemical Baby.

From the New York Globe.
If Prof Herrera, 1.-The Mexican scien-
tist," as he is somewhat indefinitely la
beled in the news, is worldly wise, he
will promptly cable his proofs to, Oyster
Bay. The professor has succeeded in
making human beings by mixing chem
lcals together in his beakers and retorts.
We cannot imagine a discovery more
likely to strike Col. Roosevelt as entirely
and unreservedly bully It solves the
race suicide problem at a stroke, renders
the complicated science of eugenics SIM
pie and straightforward, puts the aues-
ton of population in the hands Of man.
ufacturing chemists, relieves women of
q cross, which many of them bear with
great Impotence and resentment, and
puts the woman suffrage movement in an
entirely new light.
When the great chemical houses are
prepared to furnish babies of any size,
color or age. at reasonable prices and
on short notice. the gentler Sex will
have to do some hustling to justify its
continued existence. Instead of being
side lines as the drummers say, bust
ness and education will become for them
the essential things. Probably few
women will be needed to bring up the
chemical babies. but 1t is quite conceiv-
able that men can eventually be trained
into the work. One cannot but regret
that SO revolutionary, a discovery was
missed by our own scientists. 1t seems
too bad that an unknown seven-by-nine
Mexican should send his and his coun-
try's name ringing down the ages at
the expense of the rest of the scientific
world. It is distinctly in order for the
Rockefeller Institute. the Carnegie In
stitute and Johns Hopkins to explain
their unaccountable slackness in permit
ting the unendowed Mexcans to get ahead
of them. The details. of Prof. Herrera
receipt for chemical babies will be await
ed with great interest by all scientific
bodies. We understand that white hairs,
pulled from the left hind legs OF black
cats, at midnight, under a full moon. on
the grave of a reputed witch, are prob
ably among the ingredients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
ATLANTIC CITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, November &c, 1910.
Its genuine Atlantic City Thanksgfv.
ing weather. all right" was the unani-
GUS verdict Of the vast throng that filled
the Boardwalk Thursday. And such g
day. Never in the memory Of the ''old.
est inhabitant' has Atlantic City beer
blessed with a more steadily pleasant
fall season than that OF 1910. and the
weather melted out for Thanksgiving was
it's crowning glory.
Work upon the widening Of the Board.
walk deck between Illinois and Arkansas
avenues began Monday. The pilings OF
concrete, driven far into the sand by n.y.
draulic pressure, have been in place and
ready for the superstructure for more
than two months. When the planking is
laid between the points named the great
oaken causeway-by-the-se will be wild
ened to more than sixty feet between the
Pier.
Thanksgiving day is yearly becoming a
greater event in Atlantic City. Special
trains began bringing in the throngs OF
visitors early Wednesday night. and
Thursday morning at the fashionable
hour of eleven the crowds of promenaders
and rolling chair patrons passing and re-
passing gave the broad causeway an all
lHOSl T<dSleItIuG <tfiu, Go
Easter Sunday is largely devoted to dis
playing the latest IN spring and summer
finery, so Thanksgiving is becoming the
day upon which the newest in winter gear
is worn and shown. The THANKSGIVING
promenade is already an annual Board
walk institution.
DIR. and Mrs. Jesse r. Ramsburgh of
Washington spent Thanksgiving at the
shore.
Miss Florence p. Sheffard of Washing
ton is a mid-November guest at the
Hotel Strand
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Smith
of Washington are passing fortnight at
IIaddon Hall.
Mr. j. J. Marley of Washington is an
over-Thanksgiving guest at Young's
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Evans of Wash
ington entertained q party of friends
at luncheon at Haddon Hall Tuesday.
Mr.. w. A. Bryan of Washington is at
the Hotel Monticello.
Mr.. Joseph c. STEELE, engaged in the
government service. is a we'll known Capt.
tai city man spending a fortnight va
cation at the Hotel Strand.
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Bull are over
Thanksgiving guests at the Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner are re-
cent arrivals from Washington and have
engaged apartments at the Hotel Month
cello for brief stay.
Mr.. Thomas Armant is enjoying the de-
lights of the ideal November weather by
the surf. He is registered at the Had
don Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Real Havanas.
From Town and Country.

FrOm -IVWu anu county.
London boasts that it sells thu, best
cigars. II you go. to Berlin the tobacco
nists there will tell you that the finest
Havannas come to Berlin 1t is the same
in st. Petersburg, Vienna and Paris. The
cigar dealer Of Amsterdam will hand
you out six for one penny and say: 1T
is the finest tobacco in the world" II ali
depends where you live i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

piano solo, Grand Polka &c Concert
Miss Grady; contralto solo, "Once in a
While" Miss Patterson: piano tr o. Ivy
in Bird Land" Miss Grady, Miss Duffy
and Mr.. Germuiiler; violin solo. Song Of
the PuszteE'' Mr.. Hufty, and contralto
solo and chorus, Kentucky Babe" NJ SIS
Patterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

At the Church of the Ascension this
evening Anton Kaspar will play some
violin solos for ten minutes before the
service. He also played during the of
fertory Friday evening, when the choir
of the church, under his direction, gave
Maunder's Song of Thanksgiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

the Epiphany Church Home wednesday
evening by Mrs. II. l.. Parkinson, So
prano: Miss Nan Field. contralto: Mr.
Charles Roberts. basso; Miss Ethel Lee.
celist, with Mrs. T.. l.. Give. at the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-30

223rd, occurred the marriage of Joseph
r. Sherk and Miss Nellie r. Sullivan,
both Of Smithwiok. Rev. WILDER of
ficiated, the marriage being performed
before a few intimate friends
Friedrich II. James and Miss Edna
Pearl Burge, of this city, were joined
In marriage by the Rev WILDER at the
home of the groom's brother, Sid James,
in lower town, Tuesday, June 2sth.
Both of these young people are we'll
and fayorably known here and have a
host of friends who extend congratula-
tions.
At the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. George Clark, occurred the mar
riage Of George Finn of Academy, this
state, to Miss Winnie Jones, of this
city, Wednesday. Rev. WILDER per.
formed the ceremony. Nh Finn is
q prosperous farmer in Charles
Mix county. where the young couple
will make there future residence.
Miss Jones is we'll known and popu-
lar young lady of this city. Their
many friends extend congratulations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-30

!, THURSDAY, JUNE {
three route, scored two runs on three
hits to one run for the visitors in the
same inning. Both sides drew blank
in the next frame, then Crawford
pushed man across on hit coupled
with errors in the fifth tying the score.
In the sixth Crawford got two men
on bases on hit and an error when
bad bounder got away from Vaughn,
scoring both men. The locals in their
half got Daily and Vaughn on bases
and when Cress lined out three
Dagger Daily crossed the plate but
Vaughn was tagged by long throw
relayed in from center. In colliding
with the catcher he sustained badly
bruised shoulder which necessitated
his quitting the game. Dennis was put
in at left field and the lineup shaken
up landing Holden on short, Cress at
third and Maher at center. The seventh
inning was goose egg for both sides
but in the eighth Crawford annexed
two more which ended their scoring
making them total of six runs. Hot
Syringe failed to score in the seventh
and eighth but in the ninth after Cress
and Maher had both walked, Cress
scored on long fly to center by Buck
master. The next two men we're easy
outs ending the game by a score of six
to four.
Following is the lineup:
Hot Springs Crawford
Holden. .3rd b.. Thomas
Newmeyer r f....... Ray Moss
Hlnson. ....c............Nel Nelson
Daily y........... .2nd b Williams
Vaughn, Maher ....s s............ Flick
Cress. s..............of .Swartz
Dennis. .............l f. ...... Roy Moss
Freeman ..p.... ..Hauk
Score by innings:
Hot Springs-0-0 900 l0O-l-4.
Crawford-OO-1
Umpire:-Dempster. Time of game
Las. Attendance 500.
Second Game.
Monday the same teams appeared at
the local diamond to try and even
matters up. Most of the business
houses closld from 2::3O until 400
O'Clock and nice crowd was the re.
suit. Cress was in the box for Hot
Springs while Hauk was on the firing
line second time to duplicate his
Sundays performance, The first
inning saw everybody working and no
runs registered. The second should
have been the same but on an ex-
cusable little talk Cress was allowed to
score. Crawford piled up three runs
! in the third and two more in the fourth.
From that time on there was nothing
doing for them in the scoring line but
the Hot Springs boys were busy. They
picked up one in the fifth, one in the
sixth and in ninth inning rally
scored another and for a time looked
like sure winners. With two down,
Newmeyer's long line drive with
Holden on second was pulled down by
the fast Crawford center fielder. The
final result was five to four. Buck
master, who has been playing first for
the locals was hurt in the fifth inning
and was forced to retire Vaughn was
unable to play on account of injuries
received the day previous and to the
crippled up condition of the team is
laid the blame of the last defeat. Cress
pitched excellent ball and Freeman a,
center WAS star.
Mondays game makes three defeats
to five victories and the locals hope te
break thu spell next Sunday wher
Cambria comes back for second
Y
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-30
C. c.. BENNETT
DIED TUESDAY
Was One The Men Who Helped
To Establish The State
OF South Dakota.
PROMINENT POLITICIAN
Early Settler AT Deadwood---First Jugde
In The Black Hills---Well Known
Thruout The State.

Granville q. Bennett, perhaps the
best known figure in the Black Hills,
has answered the call to which all
mortals are subject, and passed to his
reward at the State Home hospital,
Tuesday evening at about 1890 D. m.
after three weeks illness, aged seventy
six years.
Judge Bennett was born in Fayette
county, Ohio, October 8, 1888. When
a boy he moved with his parents to
Illinois and later to Iowa, settling at
Washington,i i'm that state. His early edu-
cation was obtained thru the mediu m
of the public schools and later he de.
cided upon law as profession and
entered Washington College, of which
he became graduate. After finish
ing his studies he took up the practice
of his profession and early became
known as very forceful speaker and
orator. He was elected and served in
the Iowa Legislature for two terms.
At the beginning of the war of the
rebellion he enlisted in the 7th Iowa
and later in the 10th Iowa Regiment
and served as adjutant until the close
of the war in '65 when he was honor
ably discharged in August of that year.
In 1879 he was appointed Associate
Justice of the supreme Court of
Dakota and with his family took up
his residence at Vermillion and later
at Yankton. In ~ he moved to Dead
wood and was known as the first judge
in the Black Hills. In '7S he was a
delegate to congress, and since that
time has been one of the most promi-
nent politicians in the state, holding
many offices of trust first in the
territory and later in the state.
He was prominent of late years in
G. A r. circles and has made many
notable addresses before different
encampments. Two years ago he was
one of the principal figures at the
state encampment held in this city
1Ao Woo q ACl4OOA VI Guo D6duWOOU
Post.
Besides his wife, three of his five
children are left to mourn his loss
namely: Miss Estellene Bennett, o1
Chicago, Rev. G. G. Bennett, rector ol
the Episcopal chnrch at Holdredge
Nebraska, and Miss Helen Bennett
with tho Times Harald in th;o o;%v
The body was shipped to Deadwood
yesterday on the afternoon passenger
and was escorted to the depot by th,
Sanitarium band, members of the G
A. r. and State Home. The funera
services will be held from the Dead
wood home this afternoon at thre,
| O'clock
GONE TO HER REWARD.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-30
GONE TO HER REWARD.
Mrs. Marian Millett Died at the Home
of Her Daughter This Morning.

Mrs. Marian Millett died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Sharon
Evans, this morning at about eight
o'clock after lingering illness of
abour six weeks, aged seventy eight
years.
Mrs. Millett, altho ailing, has not
been considered dangerously ill and
her death came as surprise to her
relatives this morning. Previous to
her residence here four years ago, she
resided for number Of years at Belle
Fourche, where she was we'll known.
Four of her children survive her,
namely: Mrs. Sharon Evans and
William Broadus, of this city, Mrs.
Ell. Ferrall, of Santa Monica, Cali.
fornia and T. Broadus, of Davenport,
California.
The funeral services will be held
from the Evans residence tomorrow
(Friday) afternoon and the interment
will take place in the Evergreen
cemetery
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-30
CRAWFORD TAKES TWO.
Fast Aggregation From Nebraska Town
Won Two Games From Locals.

The fast little team from Crawford,
Nebraska, came up Sunday and defeat
ed the locals in a nicely played game
of ball. A large bunch of fans turned
ont to witness the game and altho the
local boys we're defeated, all were we'll
satisfied with the exhibition. Barring
few bad decisions and Q little mis-
management the game was as close
and fast as is generally seen outside
of professional circles.
Hot Springs got away good and in
the third inning, after batters oil both
sides had been going the one two,