davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
- GRAND FORKS 2 !
But that's the trouble. Too many Re-
publican leaders In this state are
seeking vindication. Senator Dick

But tnats the trouble. Too many Re-
publican leaders In this state are
seeking vindication. Senator Dick
wants to- be vindicated for his vote
on the tariff bill, concerning which
incident he has suffered a good deal
OF more or less friendly criticism.
Harry NJ. Daugherty has run for SEN
ator and governor and the like so oft
en- and failed that he wants vindica-
tion. Charles p. Taft was candi-
date for senator against Burton and
was very much misunderstood. His
motives were purely patriotic, but q
lot OF people thought it was asking
little too much for the Taft family.
Charles P's friends say he is entitled
to vindication. Then there is Myron
7. Herrick, abused without just cause
when he ran for a second term and
was beaten for governor by John M.
Pattison. There is one man who is
really entitled to vindication.
Garfield Has Homes,
James r. Garfield made miserably
mismanaged fight for recognition in
the state convention from the lobby Of
the Neil house. never getting any
closer than that. to the convention
hall .and he, too, thinks 1t is time to
vindicate him, II only for his alleg-
lance to Roosevelt. Now comes For
aker from his retirement, and the
old guard may be said to be pretty
we'll assembled In the campaign when
Foraker is added to the list. It is
not an invincible host, judging from
past performances, but rather an un-
vindicated host that is amassing In
the forefront of the campaign.
Mr.. Foraker's first speech will be
given at Marysville. Union county,
October 20. A week later he will
speak at Athens. The decision that
Foraker should speak was announced
by state Chairman Laylin and was
received with great glee by Foraker's
friends, who are taking an active part
for Harding in the campaign, as they
did In the. convention that nominated
him.
Foraker Coming Back.
They recall Foraker's hasty retire.
ment from the active fields of politics.
They remember the Archbold letters,
and the fact that, Immediately after
their publication. President Roosevelt
endorsed the action Of Hearst and
Mr.. Taft. now president, recalled an
invitation to Foraker to preside at a
political meeting In Cincinnati.
That was only in 1908. Now For
aker is coming back. Many Of his old
lieutenants are on the Republican
executive committee and one of his
Oldest and best friends is at the head
of the ticket.
Chairman Laylin made the an
nouncement that Foraker would speak
after he had conferred with Mr.. Hard
ing, so the announcement can be said
to have the candidates sanction. Some
politicians say that Harding, If elect
ed governor, will use his influence to
send Foraker bsek Ito the senate.
when it becomes apparent that Sena-
tor Dick cannot land, a second term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
Trouble In Spain

Valencia, Spain, Oct. pa violent
collision occurred in the streets to-
day between republicans and mem
bers of the Catholic club. Many per-
sons were injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12

save in dining room. and then only
with Prof. Peck.
Asked IL her relations with him up
to the time his divorce was granted
IN 1900 were nothing more than those
Of friend. she said, II would not
specify, 1t would be 80 difflcult."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
Will Celebrate

Madrid, Oct. 12-The republican and
socialist members of the Spanish
parliament are arranging for q big
meeting to be held probably on Octo-
ber 16, to celebrate the triumph Of
the republic of Portugal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
QUIET RE|GNS
IN PORTUGAL
Although Lisbon Is Cnder
Martial Law Soldiers Are
Being Withdrawn

Lisbon, Oct. 12-Although the city
remains under martial law pending a
reorganization of the administration,
the soldiers have been gradually
withdrawn from the streets. Hardly
any were to be seen today. The peo-
pie have resumed business and per-
feet tranquility prevails. Several
churches were reopened this morning.
Guards have been supplied to those
establishments of the religious orders
which still fly foreign flags.
The government has announced that
the Irish dominican fathers and nuns,
who have conducted a school here for
many years, will be exempted from
the order of expulsion. This step ia
doubtless due to the desire of the re-
publicans to keep on the good side
Of Great Britain. It ts said that For
eign Minister Machada has requested
Great Britain to grant immediate
recognition to the new regime, osten-
sibly so that it will be in q position
to communicate its full program to
the British government.
The casualties list from the recent
fighting falls below the most moderate
of previous estimates. The omcial
estimate gives the number killed al
between 100 and $50. UnofRcial es-
Inmates place the number still lower.
The provisional government has
taken possession Of the houses of sew
eral religious bodies. No opposition
was met with. The contents were in
ventoried and the houses sealed. It
has been decided to issue decree en-
forcing compulsory military servica
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
Observed in Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 12-Discovery day was
generally observed in Chicago today,
the banks, the board of trade and the
courts as well as many business
places were closed. Twenty thousand
Italian-Americans marched in the pa
rade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY
Was CELEBRATED
APPROPRIATELY
Boston Parade Was Reviewed
by President Taft and
Other Dignitaries
DETROIT ITALIANS UNVEILED
MONUMENT TO GREAT NAVIGATOR
Although the Day Was Legal Holi.
day in Massachusetts the Celebra.
tion Was Confined Almost Entirely
to Roman Catholic Societies.

Boston, Oct. 12.-Coiumbus day was
observed for the first time in Massa-
chusets today. The celebration cen.
tered in Boston where the parade OF
$4,000 men was reviewed by President
Taft, Gov. Draper, Mayor Fitzgerald
and Archbishop O'Connell.
Although legally public holiday
the principal observances were al.
most entirely by the Roman Catholics
The paraders all were members OF
the Catholic societies except the mill
tary. President Taft reached the
state house at noon. having motored
up from Beverly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
Will Live in England

Gibraltar, Oct. 12-It is announced
that King George has ordered the
British royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert to proceed to Gibraltar to en-
bark King Manuel and the queen
mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
No Refuge

Rome, Oct. IA semi official COM
ernment has adopted measures to pre-
vent the religious orders expelled
from Portugal from settling in Italy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12

, THE WEATHER. .
North Dakota: Partly elasdy
tonight and Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
Statue Unveiled.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 12.-The Italian
residents of Detroit celebrated Colum-
bus day by unveiling statue of the
great navigator.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
Starvation and Freezing Are
Certain Unless Help Is
Rushed at Once
MANY PEOPLE were FOUND N
HORRIBLE CONDITION BY sEARCHERS
Three Searching Parties Are Look.
ing For Those WHO May Have Es.
capped and Are Either Starving or
Dying From Injuries Received.

Rainy River, Ont, Oct. 12.-Theo-
dore Simons, who was brought into
Beaudette terribly burned, died in Vir-
ginia, Minn., last night.
The body of Paul Merick, the violin
list. has been found but there is no
trace of the four prospectors who went
with him. Twin city business men
here have decided to ask Governor
Eberhart to appeal for 100000 re-
lief fund.
Cars containing clothing, tents and
other necessaries from Winnipeg were
distributed last night and the sup
plies were very welcome. The doc
tors and nurses from Winnipeg re-
turned home today their services not
being required further.
The bodies OF q family of seven per-
sons named Mattson were found in q
clearing ten miles out of Beaudette
Searching party No. 1 has returned
from Rapid River, Minn., with seven
teen settlers In pitable condition
but all able to walk. Searching party
No. 2 is searching the region north
OF Red Lake where several families
are said to be lost. Searching party
No. 8 is working along the Rainy
river and in the Silver creek district
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

Who the deuae has
youger
7sCLSS CRESSEY STONE.

sertion, and above that ten inch band
The embroidery is entirely of the small
est imaginable white beads Of uniform
shape and size, applied with single
stitches of blue silk. The beads are
Opaque, but so fine that they take on
the color of the silk and chiffon. They
are applied in conventionalized Per
sian design, showing well marked lines
In short curves up and down. Above
this novel border is a second insertion
of lace. The bodice is cut with Dutch
neck and sleeves to the elbow all In
one, with the top shaped collar Of
the bead embroidery. This garniture
goes across the shoulders and back and
comes we'll down the front in rather
long, pointed motifs The beads also
appear in an aHover fashion through
the entire gown in small diamond
shaped lozenges. The. sash ends are
finished by fringe OF beads, which are
also employed in a tassel effect half
way down the sash, where the chiffon
is brought into a close loop or knot.
A half inch fold of the black chiffon
also outlines the neck.
Camille Barsotti have returned and will
be established at the Bellevue for the
winter. Doctor Barsotti passed most of
the time at the University of Rome, but
afterward visited Florence. Turin. Ber-
lin and Vienna with Mrs. Barsotti.
The OufSidor
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

of bavardia The couple are passing
their honeymoon in the Berkshire hills.
Miss Eliza McMullin is having a de-
lightful time in Washington and New
York, where she is being entertained
at receptions and teas. Mrs. John
Hays Hammond was hostess at one of
the largest affairs of the season for
Miss McMullin and Miss May Ham
mond, who, by the way. is a niece of
the hostess. Mrs Hammond inaugu-
rated her hospitalities for the season
with the large reception that she gave
last month for the two girls. Miss
Hammond was formally presented to
society with Miss McMullin on that
occasion. The home of Mr. and Mrs
Hammond, which has brilliant rec
ord of hospitality, was thronged dur
ing the hours of the reception from
to 6. The drawing rooms and dining
rooms were decorated with pink and
white carnations, and there was music
by the orchestra. Mrs. Hammond wore
gown of black satin trimmed with
old church lace and ornaments of dia-
monds and rubies.
Miss May Hammond, Miss McMullin
and Miss Mary Hoyle, niece of Mrs.
Hammond, received with the hostess
Miss McMullin wore a gown of white
lace over corn color messaline. Miss
Hoyle was in apple green net over satin
of the same shade. embroidered in
silver.
The fascinating frock in which Miss
Hammond made her bow to society will
be of interest to every debutante The
Washington debutante set an example
that more than one girl will be glad
to follow, for she has proved most
conclusively that debutante frock
need not be white, that it need not be
narrow, that it can look simple, as
the old time white muslin of our grand
mothers, and yet be elegant enough to
grace the wardrobe of a young prin-
cess.
This creation. of course from Paris
is of light blue chiffon. This is
season of blue, according to the French
fashion makers, and accordingly
dozen hues of the primary color are
appearing daily. That of Miss Ham
mond's gown is very delicate and of
the turquoise rather than sapphire
family. 1t is a round skirt and a round
waist joined at the waist line under
a soft girj1e of black chiffon which
ends in two long narrow sash ends at
the back. The detail, however, is
what makes the gown. The skirt just
escapes the floor and must measure
three yards or more at the bottom. The
decoration begins some five or six
inches above the hem, where there is a
two inch band of heavy white lace in
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

class of 1902 and was member Of the
Skull and Keys and ID. K. e" The
young couple will be established shortly
In an apartment in town.
Society packed the doors of the First
Unitarian church of Oakland Tuesday
night, the occasion being the twenty
fifth concert of the Cecilia choral club
The big auditorium was beautifully
decked in the seasons flowers and made
charming setting for the beautiful
gowns in evidence, both on the stage
and in the audience
The Cecilia choral club is one of the
Oldest organizations of its kind about
the bay, and through successive sea-
sons has brought its programs up to a
high notch of musical standards. Its
membership lists above the hundred
mark and includes the most prominent
musical lights on both sides of the bay.
The program Tuesday evening was
unusually good and the big chorus un-
der the direction of Percy A r. Dow
realized the expectations of its listen
ers. Among the soloists of the even
ing was Miss Edith Gore Kelley, the
charming Piedmont girl whose recent
return from a period of study in the
east has been the source of much graf
ification to her friends. In rendering
her group of Chopin numbers Miss kei-
ley gave ample proof of her ability, her
technique In the scherzo being especial
ly fine The vocal soloists of the even
ing were Miss May c. Gilmour Mrs
Ethel Warner, J. F. Talbot, J. w. King
and J. w. Garthwaite, and each con-
tributed most delightfully."- to the pleas
ure of the evening.
1t will be pleasant news for the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nealey
Stillman to learn that the couple may
visit here on their wedding journey.
They will probably be the guests OF
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Martin Mann, should they decide TO
stay In this city on their way to the
orient The visit may be of brief dura-
ton, but it will be marked by several
aHalrs IN entertainment of the popular
couple. Mrs. Stillman was formerly
Miss Constance Pratt, one of the bellies
OF New York society. The wedding was
brilliant event of last month in Grace
cnurch IN that city. The Misses Ruth
and Mildred Stillman were bridesmaids
Tor their brothers bride and wore ex-
quislte white frocks. Innovating the
fashion, they carried great punches of
Idrleyance ferns tied with pink ribbons.
Mrs. Stlliman wore lovely gown of
satin yelled with point applique lace
sirdied at the waist with a rope of
pearls. She carried shower bouquet
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

The engag cement is announced of
Miss Anita NJ Brown of this city and
David ellison F'itz of Los Angeles The
bride elect is a popular girl and an
accomplished musician. Fitz is en-
gagged in business in the southern city
and the future home of the couple will
be in Los Angeles. The wedding will
take place this month.
Miss Bernita Roman was the recip-
lent of pleasant surprise. party given
one evening last week at her home in
Sixth avenue. The guests enjoyed .
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Society Notes
The Outsider

Personal news for this column ahould be
addressed to the Society Editor and
reach The Call Office not later than
Friday Of each week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
and games. Among

program of music and games. Among
those present were:
Misses Messrs-
Bernita r. Roman Charles O'Brien
Loretta Hennessey Elmer Stanton
Alyce R. Taylor Richard Fitzgerald
Marion Curtiss Steve E. Aguirre
Clementine BordenaTe James Fitzgerald
Lillian Nagel Harold Smith
Marie Newman Howard Leighton
Roberta Haight John Bacher
Loretta Peters William TerriW
Josephine Kennedy George Higgins
Bertha Datscha Alva Curtiss
Josie Lucy lClatus Roman
Nellie Terrill William Bacher
Evelyn Leighton Leslie Taylor
Verna Sage Thomas Ftnnerty
Viva Griffin Charles MacNurray
The members Of the Deutscher club
will celebrate New Years eve with a
dance and banquet, to which they have
invited many OF their friends. The
first dance Of the new year will be an
elaborate affair and will take place
Tuesday evening. January 81, at Golden
Gate commandery hall
One of the informal card parties OF
the week was given by Miss Clotilde
Fehleisen at the Hotel Yorke. The
afternoon was passed playing 500.
Among the guests were.
Miss Alameda Cards Miss Bessie Fabian
Miss Frieds Hansen Miss Bertha wallis
Miss Lillian Stadtmulen Miss Julia Leh
Miss Hannela Moor Miss Johanna DreseI
Miss Marjory Rieger Miss Verjunira Dresel
The second concert and ball given by
Won der Mehden's orchestra last Tues
day evening at Golden Gate Command
cry hall was a great success. There
are % members IN the orchestra OF
amateurs, and those who contributed
TO the program were as follows:
Overture, '-Titania'' ..........R Hildreth
Fifth Nocturno" ..................J. Leybach
Selection, III Trovatore'' -----.......G. Verdi
soprano solo. 'Dich Theme Halle from
''Tannhauser .-......-............... Wagner
Miss L. Hachmaistsr.
Overture. Light Cavalry .........F f Won Supne
'-PizzicatO Gavotte' (for stringsl G Latsnn
Selection. When Johnny Comes Marching
Soprano solo Beloved II Is Morn II. AyiTsr3
Descriptive fantasie. Christmas ........
- ---------C- Won der Mehden
FL Captain March -.---:-----.J P. sOusa
Mr.. and Mrs. A 6. Stein Of 507 Grove
street announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Irene Stein. to Emanuel
Michael The date for the wedding has
not been mentioned
A whist tournament was given last
Wednesday evening by the Ladies' en-
deavor society for the benefit OF The
Jewish Relief Society for Incurable
Continued On Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

fair hair. Her family is prominent in
the state and she has a large circle of
friends. The wedding will not take
place until next year and the date is
not announced.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

Continued o. Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

The wedding Of Miss Mildred Tom
and Leo H Susman took place Wednes-
dav evening, at the home of the bride S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tom, in Clay
street There were 100 guests. and the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

The engagement was announced dur
ing the week of Albert Clark of this
city and Miss Laura Bransford of Red
Bluff. Clark is son of the Fred
Clarks of Berkeley and was a fayorite
during his college days. He was grad
uated with the class of 1902 and is a
member Of the Psi Epsilon. Miss
Bransford was a member of the same
class and is one of the Pi Delta. Phi
sorority girls. She is a beautiful girl
with blonde coloring and masses of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
Robert Hooper Heads
the Auto Association
Ninth Annual Meeting of American
Organization ClOses--Endorse Fed
eral Aid for Highways.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2--The ninth annual
meeting Of the American Automobile asso-
citation closed tonight with the election Of
the following officers: President. Robert
P. Hooper, Pennsylvania; first vice presi-
dent. Frank M. Joyce. Minnesota second
vice president f. c. Donald Illinois; third
vice president, c. L. Bonnlfield, Ohio;
fourth vice president, F. G. Webb, New
York; fifth vice president. f. L. Baker,
California; secretary, John N. Brook, Con
nectiouti treasurer II. A. Bonnell, New
Jersey.
A resolution was adopted calling on the
officers OF states issuing registration IL
censes to inform the executive officers Of
the American Automobile association Of
any violation Of state laws by visiting
motorists 80 that the association might
take'action. The association also endorsed
the principle OF federal aid In building
highways, calling on association clubs to
encourage amateur competition In track
and road events.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03

ages, purse $500: Autumn Rose. 1906 IL
4TS o2 ,e to 70 p out NON Whip
sysygy 81. tBurton) 8 to s. third. Tme.
and Miss NiEilant also ran.
JUAREE. Mex Dec. 2-Helen Barbee,
the 1 to 2 favorlte made runaway race
I'm the Rio Grande selling stake. five and
a. half furlongs. at Terrizas park today.
and won, eased up, by eight lengths.
Qilpin scored his second victory of the
meeting when he won the third race by
six lengths. Summary;
First race .i fiys enc half p6 u1Tl9ngs
CAM, 70 l. second Carl Cloud, (smlth),
% to L. third. Time, 1:0sM. All Balance
Practitioner Prince Withers, football and
Oblivion also ran.
Grst6 iGansJ, 8 to 1. Won: Little Mareh.
mont, (Reynoldsl, = 70 I, second; Slscus
(Murphy), TO ], third Time. 1l4%
Sporting Life Peri Wrinkle, Cellaret and
Lawndale Belle also ran.
-, Third race, i've end a half furlongs
(Ganzl. IL to 8, second; Mark Kennedy
Murphy. 30 to 1, third. Time 1:O7M In
trinsic and JeRne dare also ran.
Fourth race, Rio .qrande stake, five and
to 2, won; Flying Wolfe, Murphy, 8 e
l. second; Mockler, (Ganz) is to l. third
Time, iO735. Juarez and Aragonea also
Fifth race, six furlongsi Fannas, yRey.
to 1, second; Gibson (Nolan), to B.
third. Time, 1875 Joe Enrich, Spooner
Himalaya and Fusiler also ran.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth: John
Idssswis {GsP7z)' to, s. Won Pedro
Kent, to /. third. Time, i.Ss. shelby
and Tug Boat also ran.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03

AGED B years. who Tor more than twenty
years has been local freight agent for the
Northwestern. and who o. one 90 the hest
known railroad agents tn Iowa, mas nceu
adiudged insane and committed TO the stAto
hospital az independence.
BANCROFT-Seaung her 2-year-old clhld
In a high chair. Mrs, n. =. Jacobs went
TO hang up some clothing. She was gone
only a few minutes, returning 90 find that
the child had tipped over on a REQ hot
stove The child was burned so baolN
that u only lived a short time
IOWA CTTY-One saturday morning or
this week ten members OF the Young Men 9
Christian association OF the state univer-
attend the gospel team training conference
OF Iowa colleges, which will be held there
on Saturday and Sunday Of this week. Dele
gates from all other colleges Of the state
OF Iowa will attend.
LANSING Carrier Sander Johnson
was sorry for time that no didn't have
two cork legs instead OF one. In hitchinR
up his team he accidentally fell and broke
his good leg lie lost his other leg some
five years ago by blood poison. He has
already spent about two years In a hos
pital on account OF his Lex and nov he
has gone to la Crosse to try u again.
FORT DODGE-Because the bonding com
pany withdrew surety In the case OF six
a recent investigation Il is stated here
they have been suspended from service.
The bonding company recently has made
an Investigation such as Is made period
| lcally by such companies. The names OF
| the suspended men have not been divulged
but they have runs between Des Moines
and Albert Lea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
Willie Hoppe Makes
New Record Average
Billiard Champion Runs Off First
Block Of Five Hundred Points in
Fifteen Innings.

NEW YORK, Dec. AWHILE Hoppe Of
this city, who holds the worlds champion
ship at 1871 and 1872 balk line billiards, made
a new worlds record average OF 3S sis to-
night in the first haif of his Hotpoint
match at 1s.1 balk line with George slOsson,
the former champion. who Is the chal-
lenRer
In making the record average Hoppe ran
off the first block of 500 points in fifteen
innings The former record average was
81 made several years ago by the late
Frank C. Ives, who died in Mexico in 1899
Slosson made 20 points in fourteen In
ninss and showed only flashes Of his for
mer brilliancy In two OF his trials at the
table.
Hoppe won the bank. but failed TO count
on the opening shot This however, was
the only oypher in his score. At open table
play or close nursing the young player
seemed to be equally effective, though
many Of his runs ended abruptly, through
seeming carelessness. He ran up over sixty
points in four OF his innings and had a
winning lead early in the game. The match
will be concluded tomorrow night. The
score:
Hoppe-o. 81, l. 20. "a. ss, q. &c. 81, 4
81, 3, IS. 81, %. Total, 5O0 Average, 80 sis.
High runs, 6S, IS, "a.