davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-22
CA g = ] ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s5 a5ass soo Of s<zAZzz5E

Mr.. N. U. Bond, of Oakland, and two
nieces, the Misses Bond, of Brockway-
vile, Pa, returned here Monday after
noon from their automobile trip through
portions Of Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and West Virginia. The trip
covered total Of more than five hun
dred miles and was made without a
breakdown or delay Of any consequence.
The sixty-fourth annual session Of the
West Virginia Conference. Methodist
Episcopal church. will convene at
Clarksburg, West Va, on next Tuesday
evening. District Superintendent W.
II. Reed and Rev. G r. Williamson,
pastor Of st. Paul's church. will 90
from here to Clarksburg Tuesday after
noon on train No. 50 and will be absent
week or more.
State Senator Speicher and Mr.. Hem
ry Speicher, of Accident, and ex-Sheriff
Austin Brown, of Oakland, who had
arranged to leave here Monday night
for New York whence they were to sail
Tuesday for Europe, were compelled to
postpone their trip for the present
owing to business matters claiming the
attention of Senator Speicher at his
home.
Messrs.i Harland L. Jones, A. Totten
Matthews and Stuart F. Hamill, of
Oakland, and John c. Mayer, of Terra
Alta, left here Monday morning in Mr.
S. T. Jones' automobile for a trip
through parts of Virginia, Pennsylvania
and Maryland, Their itineracy will in
clude the battlefields of Antietam and
Gettysburg. Mr. H. c. Sincell and
family, who left here Tuesday morning,
will practically follow the route taken
by Mr.. Jones and party. They expect
to be absent about ten days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-22

The committee composed Of members
of the several sub-districts of Oakland
District NJ. f. church appointed some
months ago to select a site and deter
mine where a residence should be erect
ed for the home Of the District Super
intendent, met in Oakland Tuesday
when the vote was almost unanimous
for Oakland as the best located point
for the building. Following this action
Of the committee options were secured
from the owners of several dwellings in
Oakland, but definite action has been
deferred until later.
DR. J. w. Ricketts,, recently Of BaIti-
more, now practicing his profession at
Accident, where he has become quite
popular as physician, was in Oakland
Monday evening on business, returning
home the same night with State Sena-
tor Spiecher, who arrived in Oakland
earlier in the day, having brought Sena-
tor and Mrs. r. A. Ravenscroft, daugh-
ter and son here in his automobile and
who returned to Baltimore Monday
afternoon after spending the summer
at their Accident home.
Elmer Haulenbeek is quite i'll at his
home in Baltimore. He was taken sick
about ten days ago as he was on the
point Of taking his customary Saturday
trip to Deer Park His wife went to
Baltimore at once, and both are there
now. Just as soon as he is able to
travel Mrs. Haulenbeek will take her
husband to Ocean City. N. j., a friend
of the family having rendered them the
use of their cottage. After a period at
the seaside Mr.. Haulenbeek will be
brought to his Deer Park residence be-
fore resuming his duties in the B. & o.
Real Estate Department at Baltimore.
Miss Irene Haulenbeek went to Balti-
more Tuesday with Elmer Haulenbeek,
Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
Avoid Harsh DRUGS
Many CathartlCs Tend to
Cause Injury to the
Bowels

II you subject to cons ipa tion YOU should
avoid strong drugs and cathartics. They only
give temporary relief. and their reaction Is
harmful and sometimes moro annoying than cou-
stipation. They in way effect a cure and
their tendency 10 to weaken the already weak
organs with which they come in contact
We honestly believe that have the best con-
stpntion treatment ever devised. Our faith in
II Is strong that sell 1t on the positive
guarantee that ii shall not cost the user q cent
il IL does not give entire satisfaction and com-
pletely remedy constipation. This preparation
IL call Rexall orderlies. These are prompt
soothing and most effective in action. They are
made OF recent chemical discovery. Their
principal ingredient Is odorless, tasteless and
colorless. Combined with other well known ingre-
dients long established for their usefulness in
the treatment Of constipation, 1t forms tablet
which is eaten just like candy. They may be
taken at any time. either day or night. without
fear OF their causing any inconvenience what
ever. They do not grpe. purge nor cause nausea.
They act without causing any pain excessive
dren. weak. delicate persons and aged people Is
well as for the most hearty person.
They come in two size packages. IL tablets
10 cents So tablets 25 cents. Remember you can
obtain them only at our sto:es-The Rcxall
Etores-O'DonnelIs Pharmacies. 904 st. NV.
S2d and 81 SITS. NV. Sd and Pa. ave. Sc. I'D
and o SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
wYMAN CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Bishop Harding Guest of Alpha
Delta Phi Graduates.

Bishop Alfred Harding of the Episcopal
Church was the guest of honor of the
Washington Graduate Association of AL
pha Delta Phi at the annual meeting last
evening in the University Club.
Bishop Harding is an enthusiastic men,
Der of the fraternity. He was one of the
founders of the Phi Kappa Chapter at
Trinity College. Hartford. Conn.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted in the selection of Surgeon
General Walter Wyman of the public
health and marine hospital service as
president. Other officers elected were:
Vice president, Duane T.. Fox. Michigan
University 81: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Jdell
S. Smith, Wesleyan, 81. These, with s. r
Bond. Dartmouth. ID. and s. r. Capps,
Chicago. '03. form the executive commit
tee.
A rising vote of thanks was given to
Matthew TrimbIe, retiring president. for
his courteous kindness. his unbounded
enthusiasm and his most generous hospi-
tally to the association during his twelve
years in the presidency.
Among those present were Bishop Hard
ing Matthew Trimble. s. r. Bond, who
read short poem written for the occa-
sion; DR.. Woodbury. Pulsifer. Frank b.
Fox, DIR. Herbert Scott Smith, Duane E.
Fox and Gen. Wyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
INDIAN UNCONSCIOUS
FROM GAS POISONING
Taylor Tonoske, Here to Prosecute
Claims, in Critical Condition at
Emergency Hospital.

record run was made this morning
BY the driver of the ambulance connected
with the Emergency Hospital in an effort
TO get Taylor Tonoske. an Indian from
Oklahoma. to the hospital in time to save
his life- Tonoske had been found uncon-
scious from gas poisoning. and there was
but little sign of life when he was taken
to the hospital.
The Oklahoma man was here to press
claims of his tribe before congressional
committees. He roomed in the house OF
Mrs. Gillen. 223 Sd street. being the only
Indian accommodated there. the others
rooming in house across the street.
TonOske last night returned to the
house at about his usual hour for retir-
ing He was not seen about the house
this morning and his companions missed
him at breakfast time, although his ab-
sence caused them no uneasiness. He was
old enough to take care of himself, they
thought, and they went about their bust
ness without making any effort to find
him, and had 1t not been that Mrs. Gil.
len detected the odor of gas in the nall
and traced it to the rear room on she
back floor Tonoske would probably have
been dead by noon.
II was about 10 o'clock when Mrs Gil.
len went to the room and called No
response was received. and she opened
the door. Assistance was summoned and
the patient was soon on his way to the
hospital 1t was stated later in the day
that he may recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
NO LIQUOR FOR M1bD1Es.
Stringent Bill Is introduced in the
Maryland legislature.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, February "A bill
designed to strengthen sthe existing laws
prohibiting the sale here Of liquors to
midshipmen of the Naval Academy was
introduced in the legislature today The
measure makes the proprietor of the
place responsible for the sale of intoxi-
cants to midshipmen, no matter whether
sold directly by waiter. barkeeper or by
himself.
Heretofore the academy authorities in
several attempts failed to get convictions
after having the offending places indicted
because the local law does not hold the
principal responsible for the acts of his
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
CLASH IN SWOPE CASE
FIRST HYDE SUIT AGAINST
PAXTON DISMISSED.
Move Made Apparently to Prevent
Opposing Attorneys From Sc
curing Dispositions.

KANSAS CITY, No.. February "a
legal clash developed in the sensational
Swope case today. 1t came when, at the
request of Frank p. Walsh. attorney for
DIR. b. C. Hyde. the circuit court at In
dependence, Mo-, dismissed the first suit
brought recently by the physician against
John G. Paxton. executor of the Swope
estate, asking 100000 for alleged SANDER.
Mr.. Walsh's move was made, it was
stated, to prevent the opposing attorneys
from securing the dispositions of DR..
Hyde. whose wife was niece of the late
Col. Swope, and others. The order to dis
miss the suit was filed in the court just
as persons subpoenaed by both sides were
assembling to give their dispositions.
John II. Atwood, attorney for Mr.. Pax
ton. thereupon promptly petitioned the
circuit court to restrain Mr.. Walsh's no.
tary from taking the dispositions in DR..
Hyde's second suit, which was for $780,
GOO damages and which was directed
against Mr.. Paxton. as well as against
Tire Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To John l.. Warren. for one four-story
brick apartment at 1712 18th street north
west: architect. Carroll Beall; builder
John L. Warren. estimated cost. S50ooo.
To +. l.. Fancy. for two two-story frame
dwellings, at 1870 and 1924 Crittenden
northwest; architect, n. I. Halter: build
err. Z. l.. Fancy: estimated cost. $1,000.
To James r. Brennan. for eleven two
story brick dwellings from 124 to LA
Bates street northwest: architect, Julius
Wenig; builder, James +. Brennan; esti-
mated cost. $4,000.
To John c. Deichmann. for seven two
story brick dwellings from l to IL 18th
street northeast: architect and builder
John c. Deichmann: estimated cost.
$4,000.
To T.. T. Crismand. for one two-story
brick dwelling at 516 Sth street northeast
architect, A. II. Beers: builder. E. T
Crismond: estimated cost, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
Restraining Order Served.

The restraining order was granted and
served upon Mr.. Walsh without delay. AT
the time Mr.. Walsh was in the midst OF
taking dispositions for Hyde's side of the
case in the second suit. He did not op-
pose the restraining order. but appointed
another notary. and proceeded with his
dispositions.
Attorney Atwood then likewise pro-
ceeded to take dispositions for the oppos.
ing side In the second suit.
The inquest over the body of Col
Thomas 8. Swope at Independence, Mo-
beginning next Monday. will be public
and will abe held in the Armory, hall
that accommodates 500 people. Inquests
ordinarily are conducted in the court
house, but the coroner, as concession tic
public sentiment, has decided to accom-
modate all corners and to dispel the mys-
terry that has surrounded the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
GO=CARTS

of them Reduced to assure clear
ance in hurry. Choice of green
or maroon finish. Wooden handle
grips and steel pushers. Adjust
able hoods. with nickeled trim
mings. These Carts can be closed
with one movement. Back and
footrest are adjustable. Wheels are
10 inches in diameter. with 12-inch
rubber tires.-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
Neck
Values. ST to So.
Sale price, goo

culled from stock a lot Of Jap Silk
Head Throws in corn color only,
also Chiffon Scarfs with gold coin
spots, Chiffon Rufus in white, car
dinal and few green, and Coque
Feather Muffs in brown and gar
net only, and marked them at the
extremely low price of Soc for
choice.
ALSO NECK WEAR-Includin
Rabats, Jabots, Four-in-Hand Ties
and SILK Rows in variety of col
ors. and worth 25c to Soc. Choice,
lie.
First Floors. Kann. Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
Weak? Tired?
Rundown?

These conditions come from
overwork, a weak stomach, over
taxed nerves or feeble blood.
When you feel "all in'-hardly
able to drag about, no energy, I'D
ambition, easily exhausted and
can't sleep-take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
Miners NEAR A RIOT
WILD SCENES IN INDIANAPOLIS
CONVENTION.
Lewis Faction Had Best of Fight,
But Final Victory Yet
Undetermined.

Special Dispatch to The Star
INDIANAPOLIS. February 3.-Shortly
after 1 o'clock this morning tumultuous
scenes. bordering on a riot. marked the
closing hours of the convention of the
United Mine Workers of America. The
| miners stormed the. convention hall as a
| result of one of the bitterest factiona
fights in the history of the organization
averted.
The clash was caused by the airing OF
the grievances against officers of the
| union. These were more or less trivial in
| their nature. but all the hatred and spirit
of revenge which have been burning
dimly throughout the meeting famed out
at the slightest tanning of the smolderins
embers of discomfort.
Sought fractional Triumph.
Until ] o'clock the discussion had been
comparatively cool and logical, but
wearied by the numerous speeches and re-
ports. the miners finally threw aside their
cloaks and went into the thick of the
fight, forgetting everything save the de-
sire to score a factional victory.
The Lewis faction had the best of the
administration forces will triumph. 1t
will he necessary. however for the petty
grievances barred to be laid before an
other national convention for final action.
There seemed to be disposition among
some OF the delegates further to postpone
the joint conference with the operators.
Let them wait. was the response when
President Lewis asked what word should
be sent to Toledo The majority of the
convention. however. favored asking the
operators to wait no longer, and motion
to that effect was carried.
Might Refuse to Wait.
President Lewis told the delegates that
there was possibility, if another post
ponement were asked, that the operators
would refuse to wait any longer.
|. A request for the operators to wait in
Toledo from yesterday morning to this
morning was made by a special committee
composed of anti-LeWis delegates. who
evaded the apparent effort to get them
out OF Indianapolis by transacting their
business by telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

them. These were part Of a big
purchase. To wind up the sale
we've taken the remainders Of the
several lots and reduced all to
close them out quickly to-choice.
S1.O9. Every Umbrella is perfect.
They are made of piece-dyed tar
fetas and glorias. Majority nave
tape edges and cases TO matcn.
Nice range Of fancy hanoies. Si1es
for men and women
First Floor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
"17he Girl of The Golden West
TO BE sung IN ENGLISH

speaking world. II is Mr.. Savage's
intention to duplicate the vast and
massive scenic equipment employed in
the Metropolitan production and as
scmble n cast OF artists in keeping
with the rank. dignity and artistic
requirements of Belasco's powerful
drama and Puccinis masterfu score.
The dramatic values Of The Girl Of
tho Golden West, are familiar to
nearly every thcaterGoer throughout
the land, and MIR. Savages production
OF the opera in English will be await
ed with keen anticipation among all
discriminating lovers Of music. So
great was the demand to witness the
opening performance of the Pucinni
opera at the Metropolitan. that every
seat in the vast auditorium was sold
nj double the REGULAR schedule of
the sale, and at the second perform
ance. given week later ODec. 10. the
Same schedule Of advanced prices was
maintained with the same result. Mr..
savage secured the option on the Eng
fish rights to tho oncra from Signor
Puccini long before it was written,
basing his judgment on the remark
able success attained with MADAME
Butterfly" in English. That the 3elas-
co play In operate form will more than
duplicate all records of grand opera
In English seems to be fore
gone conclusions beyond peradventurc
it is destined to be epoch akns in
american operate history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
Another Rare Event IN .Neu York

kin, also appeared at this matinee
When Humperdinck's "Hanscl and
Grctcr was first produced in
1893, it created as great a sem
sation as did ''Pinaforc.' and,
to this day. it has remained
Il prime favorite. appealing to young
ana old alike by its humor ana it's
pathos. The music is a delicious COM
hination of melody that has the charm
oi folksong. and harmonieS and orchcs
trail co!ors la Wagner Humperdinck
twho was born in 1870 was one Of
Wagncrs principal assistants during
the preparations for the .'Parsifal fcs-
tival at Bayreuth in 1852 One Of his du-
ties was to so to the different cities
where dwclt the Glover girls that
Wagner had selected for the second act
ana teach them their parts separately
before they went to Bayrcuth. Before
,ia devoted himself to competition. ne
was. for Il time. Il musical critic and n
teacher. In 1896 he was appointed pro
fcssor by the German kaiser. who lent
his opera house for n series OF special
natinccs of "Iunsel ana Grctcl'' for
tho Berlin schoolchildrcn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

"HE present week was another
red letter one in the history of
opera in New York as it wit
messed the first production any
where in the world Of ltumpcrdincks
"Konigsliinder" C"liing's Ghidrcno.
with a cast including Fariar, Homer,
Wickham. hatfield. Jadlowkcr. Goltz,
Rciss, Didur. Pint Corsi. liinslluw, I'M
der the direction Of Alfred Hertz, and
In presence of the composer, who has
been here several weeks to help cs-
tablish traditions. rs PuCcini did viii,
his Girl of the Golden Vest The
now opera, which has aroused the en-
thusiasm OF all those concerned in It's
performance. ana those who have been
privileged to attend rchcarsais. will be
repeated tonight. Humpcrdinck's pop
ular fairy opera, "Hnnscl and Grctcl."
opened the week with an extra popular
priced matinee, ut which Albert Rciss
unprecedented the witch. while Bella
Alien was the bcwitching Grctcl, The
Russian dancers, Pavlowa ana Mord-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

r"HE premier. of The Girl of the
Golden West" FucCini's grand
opera based on David Bclascos
famous drama Of the same
name. was given at the Metropolitan
Opera house on Saturday night, Dec
10. and scored an artistic. dramatic
and popular triumph. Seldom, ii ever.
in New York's operate history was
such scene of enthusiasm, brilliance
and intense interest witnessed on an
opening performance as that manifest
ed throughout the three acts of Pucc-
mis- masterpiece. and the consensus
Of critical opinion and music lovers
alike. is that the famous Italian COM
poser has fairly outdone his earlier
compositions as cxcmplified in LA
Tosca," La Bohcmc," and 'Madanle
Butterfly"
Tho rights to the English version of
the new opera are owned by Henry
w. Savage. and patrons of music
throughout the country will be del
lighted to know that he is planning to
produce it in the near future, which
event will mark his re-cntry into the
field Of grand opera. Mr.. Savaga's
memorable productions of "Parsifal"
and "Madamc Butterfly" a few sea-
sons ago. attained him a distinction
and prominence in the realm of grand
opera second to none in the English
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

SALT LANZRS IN GOTHAM


National Park seminary, which is stu
ntcd about 10 miles outside the city:
both young ladies are having fine tim.
visiting mong friends during their VA
cation, and VIII not return to WASH
ington until Friday
On Thursday. Miss Claudia Iol, loft
TOR milwaukee, to visit with her future
husbands relatives, Mr.. and Mrs
uhlinc, Mr.. Uhlinc meeting hor In
Chicago. a weeks visit will be in
dulgcd In and then shr will return /,
this city to make preparations for the
wedding which comes off early in Jan
uary.
Last night Midshipman Dan S. Nc
Quarric came up from Annapolis II
spend Christmas day with friends,
making headquarters mt the mission
house: he will return Monday evening
Young McQuarric looks well in his
uniform ana Is creating quite stir
among his young friends here
At the Grand, D. II. Blossom Of Salt
Lake Is registered. ut the Navarro, ]
A. Mcclellan; at the Hermitage. G. C.
Allen; ut the Broadway Central, G. f.
Hemphill, and at the Park Avenue. A.
NJ. Peck.
A, 100 wost one Hundred ana Thirty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
Lulu Chaser Hates Understud1es.

day. Therefore why have an under
study whose constant presence mere
~ reminds YOU that. after all. on are
onl human and may sprain your ankle
or get a cold the next minute, To my
way OF thinking an understud Is about
MS undesirable as would be an UNDER
takcr in full resalia at banquet.
i've seen them-lke carrion--wat
ing for their opportunity l used to
be in company with Il woman who
occupied the featured position. She
had an understudy--of course chorus
girl. When the principal was singing
the underStudy used to hang in the
wings like grim death with set features
and n look that rs much rs told YOU.
I will have the chance yet No sir!
no UNDERSTANDS for me"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

"a MISS LULU CHASER doesn't
~ believe in undcrstudies. Should
she be taken sick the thcater
would have to close. Emer
gcncies of this kind do not seem to
bother in the least.
Tho presence OF an understudy is
extremely irritating TO me- said Miss
Chaser between acts of The Kaiser
and the Girl at the Herald Square
thcater. al seldom lose performance
business Of knocking wooD but l
should I be so unfortunate ! suppose
the company would be compelled to
lay off for Il night because | cannot
imagine myself sick longer than a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
81 october. with the Deee!,nm com

pany,
Mr. Rinclilcy is booking a number Of
concerts and song recitHls-he Is max
in- n speciality OF the latter for the
months Of May ana juno i'll this
country.
J"s"f HOFFMAN, {. Qnpl"d ~ eaSie;
!ha. "A,i artist doe. not 81 !" l.r'l',
!" b" heard hut IN III clit'%isa,i.'
C"rpli5r y. Kerr WRIT. II -; Musical
L-ihcr:
'rl'oar WHO. i'bc J"srf t,-,,cmann.
l"Nc a."calS r"nc,,rd iha' r"ii'f en
TIC ladder ~ fame. rcd fear neither
sdctrl*Inn nor cnurt praise. Sr y artist:
ct'l nSor't To clim!nH'e !irl!! with
rs cHnHnSivs cn"ccrt .iriu. from
'hcir ltincr;.,r AMI &c: k" ;h,msrw
h'lh their ar. It" n;li"r roi,i:t:..S
which 10th I.,% AKA .,ra.pr.
In recent conN.rz:,'',t" w.t!, y.
Jean Gciar'lN. rs ~ . ,lr.. ''h,, he
paved in Berlin - lw:.t, ,,al ire
frcline THAI l.c wa1 ';;a.!ms al rX-
am.i,a.ion.
Onc OF Tie ~ ,lrrn co:rnrerr7 who
has stocrc,l clr.r Of r,,ia'cal mn,hn-
r.ltics is Karl Gnl!mall:. lie vas AMY
iwen:s-iivc wears old w!i,n liz wrote
his clpriouslN incl,lioiis "1<:;ltti"tati'
overture To-day. n philir t;1cpp
writes, he still lives IN Vienna Tho
lily OF lis adoption and tho sccnc .uf
his first recognition. Through Tic
summer he occupies Il trim little
cottage in Gmuadcn. a suburb OF The
city. Il dwelling Of two rooms. where
he lives as simply as 4 pcdsant
studying and composing. And 1t j. In
tcrrsting to note that OH one night in
March thirty-Gve years ago. when
his first OPERA was successfully per