davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Rev. Edmund HeZ Sven and Mrs.
Sven have taken up their residence at
4OS I'd street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Mr.. Joseph Fisher. who has been visit
ing friends In Maryland for several days.
has returned 70 his home here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
second week in October. Miss Katherine
Jennings will come today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Keep. who
are in Europe. will return to Washing
ton in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Mrs. Robert S. Belknap who has come
to Washington to attend the wedding of
Miss Katherine Leech and Lieut. Thur
ston Hughes, will he with her mother.
Mrs. c. c. Cole, at 1884 street for about
two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

DR.. ands Mrs. Fremont Smith and their
daughter, Miss Dorothea Fremont-Smith.
who have spent the summer months al
Bar Harbor, will return the latter part
of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnston
have opened their house on 1 street for
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Brig. Gen. Henry G.. Sharpe, L. s. A.
who spent the summer in Canada has
returned to Washington. Mrs. Sharpe
will join him tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus c. Downing
have returned to Washington from
jamestown. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs Jules Guthridge returned
yesterday from Capon Springs and At
Iantic City. where they spent the latter
part of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Cuticura Soap, 3 cakes for. 80. soc
Hebe Complexion Soap, 3 for. 25c
Park & Tilford's Bay Rum. bot. 29c
Sozodont Tooth Powder and
IdStc 4oS
Colgate's Talcum Powder. violet:
E;lderflower Soap, cakes for 10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Lace and Tucked Net Yokes and
Half Sleeves to match; white, cream
and black: nice to set in low
neck Or IS. SOC & zSc
Dresden and Spangled Head
Scarfs: all colors: yards long
regular price, s1.oo. Spe- GOc
cial, each
New Persian RuchingS and Ruff
filings: very stylish this season for
trimmings and under the revers of
coat collars: also plain white and
white with colored edges: all the lat
est creations. Dc e. Sn~
New Persian Collars and Jabots.
in many styles and combinations;
all p1,c eSlo sscn 25c, SOC & csc
Ladies' and Boys Four-in-hand
Ties; all colors and checks, reg
ular csc values. Special, 1Sc
each $1,000
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22
WRITTEN WITH The SHEARS

Mcintosh Chief: \. 7. Westrom
arrived from Mobrid2e Monday
and is getting matters IN shape 70
pen the Mcintosh State bank for
business. The new D.eboId man
ganese burgIar-proot safe is here
and is recognized everywhere Is
being the best. most modern and
most secure safe on the market
today. The fixtures have not yet
arrived but are expected in a few
days. As soon as they put IN an
appearance the new institution
will be opened to the public.
GIenham Journal: Mrs. Scott
was up from Mobridge Saturday
visiting friends. She will return
after the 18th and she and her son
Harry will make this place their
future home... e.. Harry Scott, who
has been working at the pumping
station ut Points for the last Sin
weeks, came up Monday for an
indefinite stay as the work did not
agree with him and he is not
feeling we'll,
Mcintosh Globe: VIM. Potts,
attorney at law, of M%obridge,
was a Mcintosh visitor the latter
part of last week, attending to
matter: of a business nature. He
is an old friend Of E, B. HcaIy
and family.
There are still a few lots left in
the Eklo addition for sale at rea-
sonablo prices and on easy terms
by the American Land Investment
Co. l2tf
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22
VOTE AGAIN AUGUST .
Continued from page l

Continued from page ~
four mills be and the same is here
by authorized to be levied upon
the taxable property OF the clty or
M0bridge for the purpose of pay
ing the principal and interest Of
said bonds as the same shall be-
come due and payable
Another resolution vas passed
by the council at its special u.s.
sion authorizing the leyyiug OF all
other tax of four mills per annum
on all taxable property in the city
for the purpose OF paying the
principal and interest on another
issue Of bonds in the sum of
5000 issued Cor r%efunding the
floating Indebtedness Of the city,
the bonds Icing in the sum OF
500 each, maturing one each year
beginning with 80. I on Septem-
Der /, 1915.
At the special election called for
August . to vote the waterworks
bonds a majority vote of 60 in ia
vor of the proposition must be
east. One hundred and thirty
six votes were cast for p. p.
%toitzman fol mayor in the last
election and a majority of this
number must be cast in favor Of
the bond issue to carry the cleo
y.On.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22
TEACHERS FOR SCHOOL YEAR
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
partment was created. In the prl-
mary Miss Waterman succeeds
Miss Sara O'Cornor, the teacher
of last year. Miss Waterman
comes from New Lisbon, Wis.,, is
a normal school graduate and has
taught some four years. She is a
sister of the popular railroad men,
Frank and Steve WATERWAYS.
1t is probable that later in the
year % fourth department will be
added, though this will not be
done until the rooms become too
crowded for TIRES teachers.
The new school house is rapidly
nearing completion and Contractor
Hauschiidt expects to havo it
ready by the time s.h2ol opens.
The &ew school building is on an
eminence and bling the largest
structure in the city can lie seen
for some distance.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22

| haze a few choice bargains,
cleap, in the original plat Of Mo-
r2dge. Remember the slogan:
Mobridgc Moves but buy close
in is you wish to double your
money within the year. z. NJ,
r,odmau Land & Loan Go.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22

Subscribe for The News, 'hc
/, aiding paper of Walworth county,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22

ney for the system in this state,
J. D, Elliott, has headquarters.
Mr.. Potts predecessor was con
fined mainly to Walworth county
in practicing for the railroad,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22
LOCAL LAWYER GRABS PLUM

[UOntInned from DageII
2.ee there is not another railroad
b, torney between this city and
aberdeen where the general attor-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22

a comfortable little residence
we'll located, for sale. See Amari-
can Land Investment Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
The Danger
Signal
By Oskar Reich

Copyrighted by Short Stories Co., Ltd,
Por,er. rut my satchel in tn,
through carriage for Salzburg. not ths
smoker"
All right, sir"
A few moments later Edgar Splitter
eas installed in the desired carriage
lie always travelled in the compart
ment for non-smokers, for he not only
disliked the habit. but also was ever
ON the lookout for adventures on his
travels, and as ladies generally gave
special preference to this compart
ment, he found 1t more opportune
To-day his prospects looked meager
The guard had already closed the
doors, and he was still alone The
train, on the whole, was rather empty
As 1t was winter there was but little
travelling for pleasure, and the num-
Der of those driven forth by business
or duty was small at this time of the
year In one Of the two adjoining
compartments trio of men had
already picked acquaintance and were
absorbed In a game of 'taroc," while
In the other a pair of travellers seemed
to consider It their chief aim to estab-
lish cigarette record.
The carriage door was thrown open
and porter appeared laden with In.
Vulnerable bags and bundles, which
he hurriedly tossed up into the rack.
Just like a novel, murmured Ed.
gar. Il say, porter, who Is coming in
here%
"A lady"
"YOung?"
Surely, Herr Spilten. You may sec
for yourself"
What, Frau Hofrathin! You? This
ls what | call a surprise. You have
no Idea how delighted | am +"
"And l. but for another reason,
namely, that | succeeded in getting
here at all. That l am in this last
carriage is simply because l had Just
time enough to reach 1t. 1t was
mad rush. Thank heaven my hus.
band was not there; he is always so
nervous"
Like all husbands. May I be so
rude as to ask where you are bound?'
ITO my sister in Munich; you know
Ella married there. My husband left
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26

yesterday for a fortnight's trip to the
Budapesth convention, and am TAX
ing advantage of his absence to pay
this long-deferred visit. And you?"
81 am on my way to Salzburg."
"Ah, yes Tell me, why were you
not at the Walters last Sunday? You
have always been such a habitue
there"
Il found it absolutely impossible 1t
was such an exceptionally full day,
Four "At homes" Did miss any
thing?
IL cannot Judge of that. You must
decide for yourself when I tell you
who was there First. Martha
Schwert-"
THAT is intended partly as a feeler
presume"
mo, wholly"
"Oh, l don't deny that am atten-
tive to Martha Schwert. Why should
not be? She is certainly very pretty,
or perhaps you do not agree with me-"
Indeed, yes; one of the prettiest
girls in Vienna Is she equally re-
markable for her discretlon?"
THE same old question whenever
her name is mentioned No. she is
not remarkably discreet. Quite the
contrary, in fact
And yet"
And yet | am one of her devotees.
At balls and skating parties she is
always the most beautiful girl present,
and to dance a polOnaise or a quad
rille with her gives me thorough salts
faction. AS for my acquaintances, 1t
lrritates the men exceedingly, and the
women even more. And then the cut
ting observations. especially from the
ladies': All. you know Fraulein Sch
vert? Pretty textures. but rather ex.
pressionless "A picture without
soul. DO you find Fraulein Sch
vert so very entertaining" etc. Be
sides. my dear lady. / have recently
met Ida zwirner at Wiegand. and |
worship at her shrine also"
You are positively Don Juan of the
drawing-room You have long list
Of gods and goddesses. veritable
olympus. before whose altars you
aeud"
AT St Polten, this being the weekly
ciarket day there. a number of people
got on. but mostly second class More
over. Edgar had tipped the guard
gulden to insure no one entering his
compartment,
by the time the train had reached
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
NAPOLEON AS PUSS IN BOOTS
Master Of Europe Conquered by Re-
mark Made by TwelVe-Year-
Old Child.

Napoleon Bonaparte was always a
very small man, and when he first
entered the army as a sub-lieutenant
In an artillery regiment, the top
boots which were part of his uniform
were so high and wide, that the thin
little legs of the future emperor
seemed quite buried in them.
However the young sub-lieutenant
was vain enough to be quite uncon-
scious of the comical figure he cut,
and went readily enough to show off
himself and his fine uniform to the
Duchesse d'Abrantes and her sister,
who had been early playfellows Of
his.
No sooner did the young officer en-
ter their drawing-room than the two
girls burst into a loud laugh at his
appearance. the younger of the two
especially making great fun of him;
but Bonaparte never could relish
Joke, especially at his own expense,
and he now became quite angry at
their laughter.
The elder girl was a year or more
Bonaparte's senior. and she told him
that "ncw he was an ofIlcer and wore
sword, he ought to know how to be
have to ladies and not to speak
angrily to them. but should be able
to Joke lack II they laughed at him =
Ladies" said Bonaparte. contemptH.
odsly. and looking at the younger girl.
"she is nothing but little school
girl" ....s.g..,i ~
This affronted the 12-year-old young
lady, and she retorted with great
spirit: And what are your Nothing
but a puss In boots!"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26

The careful housewife doesn't mind
Ter husband leaving footprints In the
s,.nds of time. provided he doesn't
Lrack any In the house.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-21
NOTED ARTIST
DIES IN 0RSCIIRlTY
Edwin Cridland Passes AWAY
Almost Unknown in Ohio
City.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April ls.-Penniless
and almost unknown. Edwin Cridland.
whose paintings q half century ago at
tracted attention in this country and
in Europe. and a learned astronomer,
is dead in a hospital in this city. An
acquaintance and friend of Cridland.
before The latter became q r~eciuse, will
look after the old artist-astronomer.s
burial.
According to accepted statements,
domestic troubles turned the course OF
events of Cridland's life and he found
a companion in John Bruce. a Scotch-
man, who traced his lineage back to
the house Of Robert Bruce. Together
the two men lived as roommates, prac-
tically isolated. In this city, for half
century until last year when Bruce
died.
For many years the two men APP
piled themselves to astronomy, and 1t
was their claim mi time that they ex-
pected to perfect a telescope that would
show living persons and their move
ments In the various planets.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-21
MAYOR OF TOPEKA
MAY CLOSE UP THE
CHURCHES UNDER LAW

Topeka, Kan, April 19.-Does the
preaching of q sermon on the Sabbath
for pay, the singing In a church choir
for compensation and playing the
church organ for money on the Lords
day constitutes a breaking Of Tokeka's
Sunday a%nti-labor law?
Mayor Billiard says these things are
just as much an infringement Of the
ordinance as the working of actors, ac-
tresses and stage hands who are now
prohibited from following their voca-
tions Sunday. Mayor Billiard also calls
attention to the operation of street
cars on the Sabbath and to open drug
stores, cigar stores, peanut stands and
soda fountains. The plain inference Is
that he expects to make Topeka the
''tightest' blue law town in christen-
dom unless the people repeal the pres
ent Sunday anti-labor law.
Mayor Billiard does not believe In the
closing Of the theaters Sunday. He
says that this day Is the day Of recrea-
ton for the laboring man, and, so long
as the attending of the theaters Is an
innocent amusement, the people should
be allowed to enjoy it.
But Billiard believes that the people
at large should first have a say It Is
for this reason that petitions are be-
ing circulated for a special election to
repeal the alleged obnoxious ordinance.
Should the people by their votes de-
manu- tiat the oruiiiahce remain IN
the books" continued the mayor, then
1t is my duty to see that 1t is strictly
enforced"
will 1t be enforced so far as the
churches are concerned" he was asked.
"Clergymen work for pay on Sunday
don they?" he answered, so do many
choir singers, as we'll as most Of the
organists. In other words, under the
strict Interpretation Of the ordinance
they break the law every Sunday Of
their lives"
Mr.. Billiard was elected mayor Of
Topeka, April 5. The churchmen Of
the Kansas capital made fight on him
op the ground that he did not believe
In God.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-21
STEEL TRUST WILL CARE
FOR INJURED EMPLOYEES

New York, April 19.-Following an
announcement of an increase Of pay
for employees of the United States
Steel corporation and it's subsidiaries.
estimated at 5000, 900 annually, FL
bert H. Gary, chairman of the execu-
tive committee. made public yesterday
details of a plan for the relief Of m
ployes injured at work and the famil-
les Of men killed. The plan will be
put in operation May / for a years
test, and If successful the company
hopes to continue it with such modi-
f%ications as experience may suggest.
The cost will be several million dol
lars a year and employees do not o n
tribute.
For temporary disablement single
men will receive 35 per cent Of their
wages and married men so per cent,
with an additional 5 per cent for each
child under 16 n 2 per cen for each
year Of service above five years. For
permanent injuries lump payments are
provided, based upon the extent to
which the injury interferes with en-
ployment and the annual earning ca
pacity of the victim. Where employ
es are killed their families will re-
ceive a sum equal TO his wages for a
year and a half. with an additional 10
per cent for each child under 16 and
per cent for each year of service above
five years. In cases Of Injury a period
Of ten days must elapse before relief
begins.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-21
EXPERT STRICKEN
and MURDER CASE
OF HYDE BLOCKED
Two Physicians, Each Accused
of Killing, Exchange Fra
ternal Greetings.

Kansas City, Mo, April 1s.-on ac-
count Of DR.. G. T. Twyman, a state
witness, being stricken with appendi-
citis, n it being impossible to tell his
condition today, the Hyde trial
was continued until Monday.
Pending a more detailed statement OF
the physicians illness, the Jury is held
without being sworn In the event Of
DR.. Twyman's death before Monday.
the case would &c to trial Immediately.
If, however, his illness is not fatal. but
lingering, the state nay s that the
jury be dismissed and the case contin-
ued indefinitely. Such a course will be
opposed by the attorneys for DR.. Hyde
as they are desirons of their client be-
ing given an immediate trial.
An operation was performed on DR..
Twyman this morning. DR.. Jabez Jack
son diagnosed his case as acute diver
ticulitis. This, according to physic-
ians, is even more dangerous than APP
pendic1t1s. DR.. Twyman passed through
the operation successfully, 1t was an
nounced at II o'clock.
Accused Physicians Meet.
For the first time since the trial
started, the court room was crowded
today. 1t was expected that the state
would make its opening statement. One
of the early arrivals was DR.. j. T. Hull,
of Kirksville, Mo-, who is jointly In
murder. by poisoning, of her husband.
Prof. j. 7. Vaughn. DR.. Hull greeted
DR.. Hyde, and was introduced to Mrs.
Hyde. He talked with them for several
minutes. Neither mentioned his case.
The physicians had never met before.
DR.. Hyde is a fine looking man." said
DR.. Hull.
"J wac yerv Glad RI moot Dr HIM -
was DR.. Hyde's remark.
Hyde Is Disappointed.
DR.. Hyde is disappointed because of
the delay in the case, but he is philo-
soph1cal about 1t.
"It has Deer said that the mills of
the gods grind slowly" he remarked
after court.
whom a physician was called last night
to attend an afflicted eye, told Judge
Latshaw this morning that his optic
was much improved, and he appre-
hended no further trouble from 1t.
Every effort is being made to make
the jurors comfortable. Adjoining the
criminal court building is a baseball
diamond, and arrangements have been
made to play a game there today. with
the jurymen as spectators. The jurors
will be given seats at the windows OF
the court room.
List of Jurors.
The Jury panel was completed yes
terday. The men who will hold DIR
Hyde's fate in their hands are as fol
lows:
". W. Castle, painter, Sc. Kansas
City; w. c. Crone, salesman, so, Lees
Summit; c. w. Whitehead, abstracter
At, Kansas City; William Bebee. watch.
maker. 80, Kansas City; g. c. Feldt
salesman, 35, Kansas city; Baron D
Lilliard, conductor. 80, Kansas City
w. w. Curren, clerk, 80, Kansas City;
John A. PLANT. teamster, 60. Kansas
City; Samuel r.. Johnson, farmer, Al
Sibley; Frank Claypool, cattle man, 48
Kansas City; F. R. Hedges. clerk, So
Kansas City; Eli Rivers. bookkeeper
%, Kansas City.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-21
WOMAN SLEEPING
FOR THREE YEARS
Remarkable Case in New York
Will Probably End in
Death.

New York, April 19.-Soon after Mrs.
Bessie Hodus, SO years old, moved with
her family from New York to Brook
Ign, three years ago she fell into a
deep sleep and she was still In slumber
today. And it has beer that way, save
for a few hours each week, yer since
Mrs. Hodus, even during her trance,
knows subconsciously that Friday is
housekeeping time and that Saturday
is the Jewish Sabbath. So late Friday
afternoon she awtkens and busies her
self about the house, and Saturday she
spends the day in chatting with her
children and cleaning the news Of the
neighborhood. Then she goes back to
bed again to rest for another week.
While she slumbers her body is rigid,
as though she were dead.
In the earlier periods of her strange
illness she did not always fall into
slumber In her own home. Sometimes
1t was in the HON of her married sis
ter. She was there asleep for three
days at one time, and again perhaps
in the home OF a neighbor. But they
know the symptoms in East New York
now and when Mrs. Hodus says she Is
tired and yawns, they hurry her home
before she becomes unconscious.
That she will eventually die from her
strange Illness is accepted as a matter
of course by her family. They say
that each time she awakens from her
strange slumber she is weaker physi-
cally
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-21

Vienna, April 19.-Mr. Roosevelt and
Kermit made an automobile excursion
today to the famous k~reuzenstein cas-
tie Of Count Wilczek, some 20 miles
from Vienna. The weather was fine.
While at breakfast this morning, Mr..
Roosevelt received a call from Emperor
Francis Joseph's aide, who invited him
to accompany his majesty OF a Caper-
cailzie hunting expedition, following
the court dinner tonight. These birds
are shot just before dawn, and the en-
peror proposed that they go on a special
court train to Semmering in the east
ern Alps. Unfortunately Mr.. Roose-
velts engagement to receive the MIN
bers of the American colony competed
him to decline this gracious invitation.
The former president had luncheon
with American Ambassador kerens,
and later called upon Prince INK Prin-
cess Turstenberg, n was escorted by
the prince, who Is at the head of the
management, to the International
Sporting exhibition.
The day will be concluded with the
court dinner at the Schoenbrunn castle,
a brief visit to the imperial opera, and
the reception to the American colony
at the embassy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-21
ARMSTRONG IN DENIAL
of FRAUD CHARGES
Former Iowa Man Declares Al
legations Against His Com
pany Are False.

Chicago, April 1s.-Selsing to
charges OF Encouragement. falsifica-
ton OF accounts. ETC., made against
Robert B. Armstrong, former president
of the Consolidated Casualty company.
by John r. Roche, the actuary, at
Charleston, W. Va. yesterday. Mr..
Mr.. Armstrong has issued the follow
ing statement:
The report OF Mr.. Roche reflects
the hostility which the company has
encountered from It's inception. For
practically two years there has been
apparently an organized effort to
assassinate the company. These guer-
rilla methods of the competitors Of the
company We're encountered or every
side and enormously increased the ex-
pense of III organization. I have been
warned scores Of times in the last two
years that the Consolidated and my
self would be put out Of business. The
member Of the surety trust, told me
the only hope that the Consolidated
had In continuing in business was to
join h Surety association. :
More recently ! have been warned that
the failure to maintain rates would
mean humiliation Of the Consolidated.
I'm addition to the tangible assets
agency organization and practically a
thousand stockholders scattered In q
number of states and still has an OPP
portunity to succeed IL 1t Is given a
chance. If at any time during the last
two years the organization has beer
abandoned and the company liquidated
the stockholders would have lost heav-
lily. AS it is they AVE an opportunity
ultimately to realize their original in
vestment and earn dividends on the
amount paid in