davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-04
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Nashville 5; Memphis 4.
Birmingham 8; Mobile 0.
New Orleans6; Montgomery 4.
Chattanooga 8; Atlanta 5.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-04
Contests on Many Diamonds;
lathesburg Loses the Second;
Tide Will Turn on Tomorrow

At Greenwood.
Greenwood Meridian game postpon-
ed-rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
An Educator Suggests that
the Beer Drinking Habit
Be Suppressed Now.
CONVICT SONGS GIVEN
Ballads of Siberian Prisoners
Interests Berlin Bur-
nett's Offerings.
~ STEVEN BURNETT.

Berlin. Dec. 10.-One OF the most
popular professors OF Berlin univer.
oity. Or. William Ostwald. has been
featuring on the Future OF the Uni.
versity and the University of the Fu-
ture." One at least OF his proposals
for the latter Is likely to cost him
some Of bis popularity.
Dr.. OSWALD would be glad to see
the old German customs abolished,
especially that OF meeting to drink
beer. He would replace the beer sit.
tings by "discussions and disserta-
tons" on university concerns and
topics Of the day. though he would 80
far concede to the won't 60 home
TIL morning" spirit of such occasions
By having discussions and disserta.
lions continue It'll the gray 6 dawn"
The student OF the songs OF the sew.
enteenth and eighteenth centuries. he
says NO longer exists: the student of
today must look for his ideals to the
future not to the past Anyone who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

Five years ago tho story runs. his
master, one of the Kaiser's forest Of
ncers named Ebers, seeing Don as
usual hanging about the table at meal
time inquired, What do you want,
DOM" whereupon Don promptly re.
piled with the German word for have
(haben). His astonished owner set
about training the newly discovered
faculty of his dog, and IL said to have
got so far az to have taught him the
German words for hunger. cake, his
own name Don, yes and no.
The authenticity Of the story 1.
vouched for by the owner. and Dor
has even been interviewed" 1t IL
added that Hagenbeck. the well
known Hamburg animal collector. hal
offered $500 for the dog for purposes
of exhibition. However credible the
story may be vouched for. it comes
with somewhat suspicious closeness
on the report from America that Prof
Graham Bell recently got his monkey
to initiate human speech.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

Berlin is gradually being inundated
with pleasure palaces. Each new one
is gaudier and more imposing than
the one before. Whole streets are be.
ing given over to them and the night
is lurid with their multitudiness and
CARING lights. Paris is becoming a
city of darkness by comparison. The
appetite of the Berliners for these
might life resorts is apparently in
satiable. There seems to be no lack
Of capital for new enterprises and each
lavishes hundreds Of thousands OF
marks in the effort to Guido its pre-
decessor in novelty and extravaganza
A couple Of weeks ago the "Clou'
no Berlin pleasure palace nowadays
is complete without an Enthusiastically
Frenchy name-was opened. 1t is q
truly gigantic concert house, with elab
crate cafe and restaurant features
THE only places In America to surpass
1t in size are Madison Square aGrden
and Auditorium in Chicago.
AS far as the eve can reach there
is an ocean of tables. with a rostrum
for an orchestra or band SO far away
that guests at one must strain their
ears to catch the melody. People
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

The German Reichstag is singing
its swan song. but nobody expects to
see 1t accomplish very much during
the last months OF its existence. Next
summer, will in the natural course of
events see its dissolution. and then
will come the beginning Of a cam.
paign leading up to what Is certain to
be an epoch making general election.
With the question of socialistic innu.
ence as it's principal TRAIN de guerre.
The present short session has two i'm.
portant measures to deal with.
One Of them is the reform Of the
compulsory labor insurance laws,
which the government desires to
have centralized and consolidated for
the whole empire. along with the In.
clusion of certain classes of employees
now untouched by the law, and the
erection of a central state insurance
once. The other Is the question Of an
imperial unearned Increment tax,
which has been already discussed,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

said the "Clou" was too big to pros
per. Go there some afternoon be-
tween the hours Of five and seven.
when the Berliners sip leisurely their
coffee, and you will be lucks to find
a vacant chair. You will discover that
some eight or ten thousand are there
before you. most Of them equipped to
remain until midnight.
A few weeks a new ice palace"
flung open its doors in the Potsdamer-
strasse, the second Of its kind now
possesses. but twice as large and
twice as elaborate as its predecessor.
There is a skating space OF 2.40O
square metres. thanked by three
enormous galleries in amphi-theater
style with seating capacity for 5000
people Electric sunshine of binding
enulgence is provided by 124 huge
arch-hghts and $4,000 incadescents.
with a combined candlepower OF 1907
| 900. The ceiling, which is over 100
| feet above the ice surface. covers the
respectable area of two acres. In a
few days We are to have another i'm
mense and ornate pleasure-palace In
the Behrenstrasse. the new concert
/ and dance establishment OF the Metro
| pol treater. In keeping with the spirit
=! of the times. the concert house will be
called La Mascotte" and the terpsic-
! korean annex. "Palais du Danse."
The amazing thing about all the new
places is that they seem to coin money
| from the night their portals are open
| ed These Beriiners are wondrous
race-the worlds hardest workers by
| day and the worlds most industrious
| (Bummelers" by night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

A dog story Is going round in Ger
many and will doubtless 90 around
tho world. It is to the effect that a
setter has been discovered near Ham.
burg with the capacity Of human
speech. He literally answers to the
name OF Dom and has known how to
talk for the last Ave years. Certainly
his vocabulary is not large, as 1t EN-.
braces only six words, but these he Is
said to use to the point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

One of the musical novelties Of the
early winter season in Berlin is a
troupe OF Russian singers who are
Introducing the songs OF Siberian
prisoners. They appear in convict
garb. with realistic balls and chains
and give a convincing exhibition OF
what their program suggestively de
scribes as siberian Sorrows and
JOY" 1.-The Chain March" Is a par
ticularly grewsome, but appealing
number, with weird accompaniment
effects produced by the rafting Of
chains: and my Bucket" a plaintive
song interpreting the life Of convicts
who work in the mines. makes a
strong impression.
The composer OF the music is VIII
helm Harteveld, a Russian, who re
ceived special permission from the St
Petersburg authorities to visit the
prisons and convict colonies OF 81
IBERIA and gather the motifs" for his
melodies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

knows the German student can easily
imagine the hoyl of indignation he il
nightly giving vent to as he discusses
and dissertates on the prospect Of be.
ing thus robbed OF his beer and the In.
road on his cherished academic free
dom" IL foreshadows.
DR.. OSWALD makes matters worse
BY condemning devotion to sports
"What should be aimed at" he says
lis to develop the intellect, and par
ticularly the will. not to train the
members Of the body for football"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

A genuine Stradivarius has Just
been picked up In the streets of Stras
burg under singular circumstances. A
violinist was passing through one OF
the public squares in the town when
he saw boy dragging behind him q
violin filled with sand. When the sand
escaped from the interior Of the VIC
lin the boy filled it afresh. The vic
ltnist's curiosity was aroused. He
took up the instrument, and recogniz
ed 1t as q Stradavarius. He paid s:
to the boys mother for the violin. the
woman apologizing for asking 81
much.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

but as yet only 30 far worked out In
practice that 1t has been applied by a
few municipalities under their local
powers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
"A Great Variety

Fancy Baskets in Novelty Styles.
The Celebrated Waterman Fountain
Pens, the best pen, we think
We have supply OF. elegant Booklets
and great variety of fancy and motto
cards and posters
COME AND SEE OUR GOODS AND
PRICES-EVERY ARTICLE PLAIN
LY MARKED IN FIGURES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

The best Ladies Purses and Bags. We
do not deal in Cheap Leather Goods.
Ladies Fur Bags to match their Furs,
Music Rolls, Gentlemen's Pocketbooks,
Letterbooks and Billbooks, Writing
Cases, etc. Pictures, framed and UNI
framed. Fine Picture Frames, oval and
square.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
.HACKETT COMPANY
IN ''BEAUCA|RE"
IDEAL ROMANCE Is TOLD TO
AUDIENCE At HARNols eY
GOOD PEOPLE.


Monsieur Beaucaire," the charming
story by Booth Harrington. was told
to an audience at the Harnois the
ater last evening by James K. Hackett
and his supporting company. Mr..
Hackett was seen to advantage in the
title role, a part made famous by the
late Richard Mansfield. The romance
of Monsieur Beaucaire" is ideally
beautiful. and the Hackett company
brings it's lights and shades out splen-
didly. The story is familiar: A high
nobleman of France is in temporary
disgrace and flees to England. dis
guised as the hairdresser of the
French ambassador. He goes to the
world famous resort of Bath falls in
love with its belle. and is denounced
as a barber. Thes play, tells how he
wins the woman he desires without
her knowing his royal rank displays
his valor and his powers of making
love and ends with his recognition and
triumph, The story is ideal and its
setting last evening at the Harnois
was sumptuous. The story is laid in
the time of the Georges and the cos
TUNES used are rich. Mr. Hackett's
leading lady is Miss Beatrice Beckley.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
DR.. D0DQ GOES HOME
TONIGHT
SAYS He HAS HAD a VERY Sue
cEssFuL VISIT, FITTING OVER
100 NEW PATIENTS.


DR.. N. E. Dodd finishes another
very successful visit to Missoula to-
night. He would like to remain for
another week at least, and there Is
no question but that he would be kept
busy II he remained; however, his
practice at Butte demands his per-
sonal attention, and. as previously an
nounced, the doctor will close his
office here this evening.
DR.. Dodd has demonstrated to the
entire satisfaction of more than five
hundred patients in and around Mis-
soula that eye strain was responsible
for most all nervous diseases, and that
proper glasses alone would afford re-
lief and cure. Many Of DIR. Dodd's
cured patients; in fact, the majority
of Them are people who had tried
glasses, nisfitted Of course. and had
not only enjoyed no relief but in many
instances their eyes and nervous con-
dition had been made worse. These
people of course had little confidence
IN glasses to begin with, but are now
DIR. Dodd's most enthusiastic patients
and friends. DIR, Dodd is permanently
located at the Hirbour block, Main
and Broadway, Butte.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
MEET Of AV|ATORS
FOR Los ANGELES

Los Angeles. Nov. lS,-- It was an
nounced positively today that plans for
the holding Of an aviation meet IN Los
Angeles, January II to 20. had been
completed. NJ. c. Tunison OF the
American Aviation company has been
placed in charge Of the preliminary
work, and committee of one MEM
her from each civic and commercial
organization of this city and repre-
sentatives of other cities will be named
to take over the actual management.
1t is announced that the following
aviators are expected to be present:
Radley. Latham, Mosant, Audemars,
Simon. Barrier, F'risbie, Baldwin and
Harkhess
Glenn Gurtiss, it is said, has given
assurances that he will send his corps
of aviators. including Willard and
Mars. and Hoxsey and Brookins, the
Wright filters, also may participate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
FLATHEAD FILINGS.

About the only noteworthy thing
about the scramble for F1athead
ranches yesterday was the filing OF
Rose M. Boesche. a Chicago woman
who wants land upon which two other
filings have been made. The following
applications We're filed
Daniel II. Lyon of Missoula, south
west quarter of the southeast quarter
of section Is, township 49, range 81.
Staneslous Otto of Kalispell, north
east quarter of the northwest quarter
OF section 5. township II, range 20.
Miss Rose NJ. Boeche OF Chicago, ILL.,,
south half of the southwest quarter of
section ~, and the northeast quarter of
the northwest quarter and the north
west quarter of the northeast quarter
OF section 13, township 10, range "a.
John NJ Hubbel. Butte east half of
the northwest quarter northeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter north
west quarter of the southeast quarter
section II, township IL, range "a; APP
proved.
Henry 7. Whiteman, Ravalli. south
west quarter of the northeast quarter
northwest quarter or the southeast
quarter, northeast quarter Of the south
west quarter. southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter. section 49, town
ship IS, range 90 approved.
Florence r. Bowser, Dixon. southeast
quarter, section 33, township IS, range
2l; approved.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
P. N. REILLY STORE
TO EXPAND
WILL "Klck OUT" PARTITION
NEXT WEEK AND ENLARGE
FLOOR SPACE.

THAT partition is going to be kicked
it," said p. NJ. Reilly, proprietor of the
Busy Center yesterday to man
who suggested that the present quar-
ters in the postoffice block were too
crowded for the big stock of groceries
carried by the Reilly company The
partition against which the dire
threat of Mr.. Reilly was directed is
the one which now forms the east wall
of the room and which separates the
Reilly store from the offices of the
Orr Realty company and the existence
of which is the sole reason for the
cramped condition of the Busy Center.
During the coming week the Orr
Realty company will move it's office
property to rooms in the First National
Bank building, and the room now oc-
cupied by that concern will be taken
over by Mr.. Reilly. When the addi-
tional room is opened for the grocery
stock the Busy Center will cover an
area of 1900 square feet in basement
and the first floor-2,40 400 square feet of
space more than was allotted to the
concerns affairs when the Tietjen
building was occupied New fixtures,
consisting of adjustible shelving and
ladders, are now on the way from
Piqua, Ohio, and counters. bins and
other fixtures are being made in a
local factory. The store will have two
large display windows in the front and
large windows and glass doors at the
rear freight elevator will also be
installed and everything will be ready
for the reopening on December 3.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
CEMENT BARGE SINKS
ON FLATHEAD LAKE

Kallspell Nov. lS.-(Special) )--The
only accident that has brought dam
age this season on Flathead lake, with
one exception. was the sinking Tues
day, at ,Somers. of a barge laden with
two carloads of cement The barge
was leaking when towed to it's place,
and man was set to pumping it out,
but the water gained headway and 1t
sunk at the wharf. running the cement.
Last winter a similar accident hap
pencd to the freighter Big Fork,
which put out in rough weather with
a cargo of cement and nine passengers
and came to grief on hidden rocks off
Angel point, with the complete loss
Of it's cargo.
The steamer Montana. the deep draft
boat of the entire lake fleet, is in
commission again this week. the water
of Flathead lake having risen two and
a half feet since the extreme low
water stage, making It's operation prac-
ticable.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
VICTIMS IDENTITY
IS UNKNOWN
ANOTHER TRUNK MYSTERY DE-
vELoPs IN NEW YoRk-A
MANS BODY is FOUND.

New York. Nov. 18.--Pending an In =
quest on the body which was found
In an hermetically sealed trunk in the
cellar Of a West Fifty fourth street
apartment house. the authorities were
not inclined to theorize.
Early today the body--Gllscovered by
Philip Meagher when he was prepar-
ing to move yesterday, after eight
years residence in the house, was
taken to the morgue. 1t was found
that the body had been jammed in
the trunk and surrounded with guam
titles Of plaster Of paris and paper.
One Claw.
The only clew is the name Of w.
Lewis. which appears on the outside of
the trunk. Lewis was a boarder In
the Meagher family up to about six
years ago He told Meagher on go
ing away that he would leave the
trunk and cali for 1t some time.
zinc tank inside the trunk fits
perfectly The newspapers found in
the trunk were dated. from February
IS to April IT.. 1902.
At the morgue Coroner's Physician
Lehane, with Professor John McAlis-
ter of Bellevue. made an examination
OF the body and found 1t to be that
or man. Surgeons declare that the
victim was placed In the trunk while
still alive and death resulted from
asphyxiation. The condition Of por-
tion Of the right lung. which still re-
mained, indicated this.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
ARGUED AND SUBMITTED.

In the district cour, yesterday the
case of P. NJ. Reilly against r. G.
Hathaway, Jr, as treasurer of the CITY
OF Missoula, came on for hearing This
Is an action brought by Mr. Reilly for
the purpose of testing the retail mer-
chants license law. under which he
was required to pay license to con-
duct his business. The case was ar
gued by the attorneys and submitted to
Judge F. G, Webster, who took it under
advisement, The outcome viii be
watched with considerable interest av
the merchants OF the city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
GOVERNOR IN DANGER.

An attempt on the life of Acting
Governor William Fawtier was made
yesterday. A carriage occupied by the
governor was fired on and four bullets
passed through the upper part of the
vehicle. The assailant escaped
The shooting has caused much ex-
citement. One hundred marines from
the French cruiser Admiral Aube have
been landed
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
GI3 2IT3!l1iI39|

The weather
man shot the
mercury up just
four degrees yes
terday and visit
ed this section of
the west with a
light mantle of
snow. The higher
temperature had
the effect of
thawing a fair
proportion of the
crystal carpet
which. in turn.
slushed up the
streets consider
ably. 1t is all a
part of the sea-
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
LOCAL SOCIETY
The Woman's Club.

The regular meeting of the Woman's
club will be held this afternoon at the
Masonic temple. with the Shakespeare
department in charge Of the social
hour. The first number on the pro-
gram will be by Mrs Abbie Paxton
Senior, who plays, (a) "Serenated'' by
Richard Strauss, (b) The Night
ingale" by List, (c) THE Erl-king
by Schubert and List; recitation
The Seven Ages of Man." by Miss
Susie Bandmann: talk Julius
Caesar" Mrs. Matthew'S; violin solo
The Andante" from Mendelssohn
(Concerto), Miss Hope Whitaker.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
SHOE SALE
At THE
WofkinSmen's Friend
Clothing Store
131 WEST FRONT STREET
131 WEST FRO

II. G, Hougnton assisted him in the
entertainment of his guests who We're
l6 in number. Pink carnations and
ferns We're the decorations used, and
an elaborate menu was served.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
At Cards.

At Cards.
Last evening miss Constance Dar-
row and Miss Grace Corbin enter
tanned a number ~of their friends at
Miss Corbin's home, cards being
played, and refreshments being served
Miss Darrow and Miss Corbfn will
entertain again tonight at Miss Cor
bins home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
CHOLERA in MANcHuR,A.

st, Petersburg, Nov. 1S.-The whole
of Manchuria has been Officially de-
clarea infected with cholera
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
FATHER OF CR|PPEN
DIES Of GRIEF
PENNILEss AND FRlENDLEss,
THE AGED MAN DIES PROTEST
ING SONS INNOCENCE.

Los Angeles, Nov. 1s.-Myron H.
Crippen, the aged father of DIR. Haw-
ley H. Crfppen, under sentence of
death In London for the murder of his
wife. died in this city today, friend
less and penniless. His death, due to
the infrmities of old age, was
hastened by grief over his sons crime.
The elder Crippen was 80 years of
age His death occurred in a rooming
house, and the only person at his bed
side was the proprietress of the place
HaWley Crippen, a son of DR.. Crippen,
was with the aged man during the
night, but left before death occurred
Hawley Crippen is employed by To-
cal telephone company and is married
DR.. Crippen was the sole support Of
his aged father, and since the formers
flight from London with Ethel Leneve
and his arrest in Canada, some months
ago, no remittance has come. Before
that time letters containing money
came regularly and the old man lived
In comparative comfort. Facing actual
starvation, he was finally saved by a
few persons whom he had come to
know during his residence in Los An
geles. The landlady Of the rooming
house gave him a room, and a res
taurant Keeper, at whose place he had
been accustomed to get his meals, sup
piled food.t
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
Invite Their Friends.

Invite Their Friends.
Last evening Mrs. c. b. Lebkicher' S
class of boys in the Baptist Sunday
school, % in number. gave an elabo-
rate banquet in the church parlOrs
to which their friends We're invited.
The majority of the hosts being high
school boys, the rooms We're gaily dec
Grated with flags and pennants in the
high school colors most attractively.
Twenty-Five young ladies We're hons
ored with Invitations and with their
hosts. sat down to beautifully dec
GRATED table and enjoyed menu of
several courses. Emerson Stone pre-
sided as the toastnlaster an6 some
clever toasts and responses We're
given.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
\ Birthday Party.

A Birthday Party.
A party was given yesterday after
noon by Master Lloyd Effinger to cell
ebrate his fifth birthday; about 25
children were present to enjoy the
games and luncheon, and to wish their
small host many happy returns of the
day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
Six Tables Of Whist,

An afternoon party was given on
Wednesday by Mrs. George Stein
brenner. Six tables OF whist were
played. a profusion of flowers and
ferns were used in the decoration Of
the house and a delicious luncheon
was served,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
Believes Son Innocent.

The old man believed implicitly In
the innocence Of his son. A short time
before death last night he said to those
about him: IT won't be long now un-
til go But my boy is innocent-he
Is good boy"
Ever since the finding OF the bod,
IN the cellar Of DIR. Crippen's London
house the aged father had followed
the news of his sons flight, capture
and conviction. He would never ad-
init the possibility OF his sons guilt
nor did he betray the fact that DR.
Crippen's troubles had cut off his only
means OF support.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
A Ia-.. Dinner.

a Ca-ce Dinner.
This evening at Fort Missouia the
bachelor. officers will give a dinner
their guests being the members of
the house party that is being enter
tanned at Captain Mullays quarters;
after the dinner the guests will at
tend the hop given in the post hall,
after which supper will be served.
After the Thsatsr.
On Thursday evening w. j. McCor-
mick was the host at a supper given
at the Savoy TO a number of friends
who had witnessed the performances
of The Broken IDOL. His sister, Mrs.