davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
Just HoIdinu Gum In Trust.

A little seven-year-old Boston CIR
came into the house the other dal
chewing gum vigorously. Her mothe'
was Mortified and ordered the little
one to throw the gum away. I'M
usually obedient child shook her heat
firmly. Il cant throw it away" sh\
said, because it amt mine. 1t be
longs to Barbara. but she lent It Il
me till two O'Clock"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
INSPECTING FLAX CROP

f. H. Smith Of Duluth, manager OF
the western seed department of the
American Linseed company, arrived
in the city Saturday from Minot. He
was met here by S. w. Pierce, of the
same firm. The two gentlemen are
on their way west to look over the
fax prospects in the state in the
interests of their company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
M'CABE M. e. CHURCH.

Sunday school at IL m.
Epworth League at p. m.
There will be no preaching either
morning or evening as DR.. A. Lincoln
Shute was taken suddenly i'll Sat-
urday afternoon and was removed to
the hospital for treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
NEW MINISTER ILL,

DR.. A. Lincoln Shute, the new pas
tor of the McCabe Methodist Episco-
pal church who recently arrived in
the city from Lacrosse, Wis, and
who preached his first sermon a week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL.

Low mass at $3.50 a. m.
High mass at 1920 a. m.
Benediction at 1880 p. m.
Very Rev. M. J. Hiltner, vicar-gen-
eral of the b smarck diocese, and the
new pastor Of St. Mary's cathedral,
will conduct his first services in his
new parish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-10
HER VIEW.

He-rve just been figuring my e.
pense account and have decided TO
practise self-denial, less smoking,
more walking, less club meetings. etc.
She-Why, John, dear, how thought-
full OF you! Now l know ! shall nave
beautiful spring outfit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18
BASE, BALL.
HOME GAMES OF THE CHICAGO
WHITE SOx,

HOME GAMES OF THE CHICAGO
WHITE SOx.
American League ball grounds, 39th
street and Wentworth avenue.
Philadelphia, June Is, 16, IS, 10.
Cleveland, June rs, rs.
st. Louis, July /, 2, 3, Is.
Detroit, July 20, 80, 81.
Philadelphia, August 1, 2. 8, 4.
Washington, August 8, 8, rs.
Boston, August Q, 10, II, IL.
New York, August 10, IA, Is, Is.
Cleveland, September 6. 6.
Detroit, September IL.
st. Louis, September IL, 10.
Boston. September 15, II, 1s.
New York, September 10, 20, 81.
Philadelphia, September %, "a, Is.
Washington, September 20, q, 20.
Cleveland, October 1, 2.
Detroit, October 6, 8. ..
The Philadelphia Athletics will close
the long eastern series at the White
Sox grounds on Sunday. Connie
Mack's men can always be depended
upon to put up good game and the
splendid way In which the Sox are
rounding into form should insure a
record.breaklng crowd at the game
Sunday.
~~
The Kansas City Giants will make
their first appearance at Gunther's
Park, playing this Saturday and Sun.
day. The Gunthers are putting up
a fine article Of ball now and the
pretty north side park Is crowded at
every game.
The Rogers Parks will play the
Spaldings at Rogers Park this Satur.
day and good game should be the
result. Both teams are working hard
for the pennant in the Chicago League.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18
EAOLETS.

Thomas w. Gilmore, the we'll known
and we'll liked coal merchant and Re
publican Of the Twenty.fifth Ward,
would prove winning candidate on
the county tickt next fall.
Charles A. Mcdonald fs an able
lawyer and he would make q splendid
Judge. The Democrats should nomi.
nate him for Judge OF the Superior
Court.
Charles e. Cruikshank has proven
himself to be the best State Senator
that ever repress'Ated the Nineteenth
District down al springfield. His nom.
ination on the county ticket next fall
by the Republicans would add strength
to the whole ticket.
Homer E. Tinsman, the able lawyer
and former alderman, will grace seat
In the Superior court bench.
Eugene L. McGarry, one Of the most
popular Democrats In the Twenty.fifth
Ward. Is being doomed by his big army
Of friends for Sanitary Trustee. The
Democrats could not name q better
man. Mr.. McGarry Is man OF ability,
with q clean and successful business
record to his credit. and Is qualified In
every way for the position. He would
prove a winner at the polls.
Edward Osgood Brown Is the logical
man for the Democrats to name to MI
the vacancy on the Circuit Court
bench. His grand record before on the
bench and his strong hold on the rank
and file OF the party would make his
nomination popular one.
James 8. Hopkins has earned by his
clean and honorable records as q law.
yer and q citizen widespread popu.
larity In Chicago.
AZ
John J. Bradley was one OF the best
Aldermen ever In the City Council,
and he would make q great Sheriff Of
Cook County.
Herman J. Bauler. the popular and
aggressive alderman Of the Twenty.
second ward, is the choice OF many
Dmocrats for sherif.
~6A
Charles e. Cr1ikshank has made
splendid record In the state senate and
his nomination ON the Republican
county ticket would prove a popular
one.
&6
Charles A. Mcdonald has earned by
his splendid record as q lawyer nom.
lnation by the Democrats for Judge of
the Superior Court. He would serve
the people well on the bench.
~a
Clyde A. Morrison, the popular law.
yer and assistant City Attorney. would
prove strong candidate on the Re.
publican ticket for Judge of lae gu.
peri0r Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18
"HELLO, BILL
DO YOU KNOW

The ofhcial route to the Elks Con.
vention at Detroit IL via the d. Z G..
Lake Lines from Buffalo. Cleveland
or Toledo gateways.
Your tickets reading via any rail
line between above points are avail
able for transportation In either direc.
ton on the palatial d. Z c. Line
steamers.
Send two cent stamp for illustrated
pamphlet and Great Lakes map. Ad.
dress
\ L. @. LEWIS. q. r. A.
D. . @. Navigation Co., Detroit. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

II pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
"12 M" and "12 PM"
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Recently. in an official communication
and post-marked on a letter, observed
the use of the following designation of
the time of day: IL pm. In neither in
stance was / able to determine whether
the hour IL noon or IL midnight was the
one in question. Please state if IL pm.
is a correct expression. and if so, which
hour it indicates. w. E. CHAPMAN.
Those who have received letters or
other communications by mail post
marked ~ M or 10 p.m,' and have
been mystified as to whether their COM
munication was mailed at midnight or
noon need be no longer in doubt upon the
subject. In response to an inquiry at
the city post Office today 1t was stated
that the practice in post-marking is to
stamp "12 M upon those which are
mailed at midday. and "12 pm" upon
those mailed at midnight. There is no
particular regulation upon the subject
Postmasters were furnished with post
marking stamps and types for the day
and hour. together with the letters
"a m, m and pm" cast on one matrix
each. 1t was the general custom at large
offices where hour stamping is required
to postmark letters and other commune
cations with the numeral indicating the
hour and the letters as might be appro-
pirate. the letter m" standing for mid
day and the letters "p.m..' when used
with the hour. for II o'clock midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
STUBBORN FIRE CAUSES
A PROTRACTED FIGHT
Buildings on Pearl Street in New
York Burned-Inmates Driven
From Tenement Houses.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 2s.-The ware
house at 10 Pearl street was the scene
of a fire this morning which gave the
firemen a hard tussle. The fire was fed
by highly combustible materials and was
subdued only after a loss amounting to
nearly $15O,OOO had been incurred.
The building was of five stories. The
basement and first three floors were &C.
cupied by A. Klipstein & Co.. dealers in
chemicals and dyestuff and the two
top floors by the Mannette Company
lumber dealers.
The fire spread to the building next
door, at ia Pearl street. The police
reserves turned out the occupants OF
10 Pearl street. a tenement house. and
they filled the street, like small army,
being the members of fifteen numerous
families. Six families were routed out
of the tenement house across the street
Three alarms were sent in and at one
time no less than thirty streams were
pouring a deluge into the roaring crater
without visible effect. Without warning
the roof of No. 10 went crashing in. send
ing up volcanic burst of embers, and
carried down the floors below. Chief
Croker finally gave up hope of trying &c
save either building and directed the
energies of the men TO preventing the
spread of the fire to other structures
The fight lasted an hour and half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
.GR|ST WAS SMALL
Two District Bills Passed by
House Today.
fourteen ON CALENDAR
Approved Measures Were for Elk.
tending Military Road and for
Abandoning Jefferson Street.

Although this was District day in the
House. with fourteen local features on
the union and House calendars, Chairman
Smith of the District committee called UP
only three bills for consideration. Two
of these-a Commissioners bill authoriz-
ing the extension of Military road north
west, and another Commissioners bill
authorizing the abandonment of Jefferson
street northwest between 14th street and
Colorado avenue-were passed. The other
for the extension of Jackson and 10th
streets northeast. was defeated.
The military road bill authorizes the eX-
tension of this highway through parcels
SIT and S716, with a width of not more
than seventy-five feet. There was no OPP
position to this measure.
The bill for the abandonment of Jeffer-
son street was opposed by Representa-
tive Johnston of kentucky.
Chairman Smiths Statement.
1.-The purpose of this BILL said Chair
man Smith. lis to abandon a portion of
jefferson street as laid out on the plan
for a permanent system OF highways, but
not as yet opened.
The reason for it's proposed abandon
ment is the impracticablity Of opening
il ass thoroughfare on account of its
steep grade. 1t is also understood that
if this part of the street is abandoned
the owners of the land will dedicate a
strip through the same wide enough for
the construction of a stairway from 18th
street to Colorado avenue northwest
Representative Madden of Illinois op-
posed the bill for the extension of jack
son and Goth streets northeast, voicing
the opinion that land acquired for school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
SHIPS ONLY A MYTH
Offers of Bargain Trips to Eu-
rope Deceive Many.
INDUCEMENTS TOTEACHERS
Tickets to Paris Advertised for
$50.
PROMOTERS HAVE GONE AWAY
Washington People Among the Vic
tims-Mail for the "Blue Star"
Line Seized in New York.
PROMOTERS HAVE GONE AWAY

Incident to an investigation begun
Saturday by United States District At
torney Wise in New York, it was an
nounced today that hundreds of people
throughout the country, and not few
of them in Washington. have been VIC
timized within the past few months by
a self-styled steamship company in the
metropolis. which sold bargain tickets
to France and return on mythical ships.
According to its f1owery literature, the
concern was known as the 'Compa gnie
Franco Nord-Americaine.' or Blue Star
Line and 1t boasted the possession OF
palatial ocean liners whose burden was
given variously at 5000. 1000 and 10000
tons register. Some of the circulars were
sent out by Louis Duverrier. a French
man. promoter and a director of the al
legged steamship company. which claimed
Bordeaux, France. as its home Office.
Others were issued by Marius Fanoni,
a one-time teacher of French in a New
York school, and still others were sent
out by Corzi. Nutmeg & Co.. custom
house brokers. of No. 81 Pearl street,
New York. though it is said this firm had
only an indirect connection with the So
called Blue Star Line. Fanoni was known
as the secretary of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

licans who declare that Col. Stone
should not be appointed. They also as
sured the President that they would
make it so hot for the republican leader
before they got through that 1t would
be impossible to name him for another
term The men were Col. NJ NJ Null
hall. F. S. Chavannes. II. D. Bush and
William H. Morrow. The callers favor
the nomination of l. Herbert Scates.
secretary of the builders exchange. for
collector of the port.
The term of Col. Stone will expire
next June, and the President will take
no action until the opposition has had
full opportunity to present its case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
should not be alienated for

street purposes.
The purpose of the bill is the extension
of two streets-2Oth and Jackson streets
northeast-just where they intersect in a
lot of ground formerly used for school
purposes. but long since abandoned. The
land. aggregating $3.50 square feet. was
bought June %. 1869. for $40. When the
permanent highways extension plan fol-
the District was subsequently adopted by
Congress. the intersection of the streets
named fell on these grounds. The amount
of land required for the extension is a..
423 square feet. and the rest OF the parce
will be left in four small portions. aggre-
eating 1851 square feet, which the bill
provides shall be sold or exchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Mr.. Madden's Contention.

Mr. Madden contended that the land
was worth at least $4,000 and was being
given away.
Mr.. Smith said it was to be used by the
public. His motion to lay aside the bill
with a favorable recommendation was de-
feated on a rising vote by 30 to A. A
vote was then taken by tellers and the
Smith proposition was defeated. 81 to 43
and the bill failed
Mr.. Smith then announced that he had
no further business to present and the
appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

school teachers. through his former in
terest In the sale of a text boob in
french. which he had revised and placed
on the market, and large number of the
tickets In this way found circulation
among workers in the schools. who wera
quick to seize the opportunity offered to
secure cheap vacation trips TO Europe
one or these teachers, Prof Claude
Nicholson of Toledo. Ohio became state
agent for the company in Ohio, and il
was due to his arrival in New York and
MS. statement of dissatisfaction at the
way the affairs. of the company were pro-
ceeding that the facts came out Mean
time Duverrier and Fanoni had disap-
peared. and now a, stop order has been
filed against all of the mail of the Blue
Star Line which is received in the New
York post office. and all of the letters.
circulars and papers owned by the line
at its New York office have been seized
by the district attorneys office
In the literature of the company its
steamships were described blythe names
"Notre Dame de Lourdes' and Jeanne
d'Arc,' and the rush for cheap tickets
was. inspired by the statement that only
500 would be offered. at the rates of SO
to Bordeaux and $50 to Paris. and that
this offer was made to advertise the adj
yantageS of the new line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Reece Fowler Not Dead.

The State Department has received a
telegram from Consul Oilvares. at Mana
qua, stating that il had been reported
to HIM that Reece Fowler, an American.
who was reported to have been killed in
a recent engagement between the Nicara-
guam government forces and those of the
revolutionary party, received only flesh
wound In the leg, and that he succeeded
in getting off of the field and Is now wdsh
the revolutionary army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Offers Made to Teachers.

Fanoni had a considerable acquaintance
With thu names of public other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
no.. Women's 25c Size
"Burson" Stockings, L u "
Three Pairs for SOc.
Three Pairs for zoe.

A remarkable offering of Womens Fa-
"Burson Full-fashioned Stockings will
with ready response from Washington women
"Burson' Stockings made with widened leg.
narrowed ankle and shaped foot-the only hose knit
fit without They elastic and
the comfortable hosiery
Strictly perfect quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Tickets Sold in Washington.

1t is understood that number OF the
tickets for passage on the ships which do
not exist were sold in Washington at the
Cathedral School for Girls Miss Thomas.
teacher of physical culture in the pub
lie schools; Miss Chase. principal of the
Curtis School; Edgar Priest. an organist.
and a number of other persons in the
local educational and musical circles were
also on the list of sufferers by the alleged
swindle.
According to the Bureau Neritas. the
French authority on shipping there is
only one vessel i'm existence by the name
of Notre Dame de Lourdes. and ii is a
French trawler or fishing vessel of
small tonnage. The only Jeanne dare
mentioned in any register is an iron
freighter built away back in 1882. and il
is of only LBS tons burden, in marked
contrast to the lordly liner described in
the literature by NJ. Duverrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
North Carolina Jobs Settled.

After many conferences President Taft
today decided upon three important NOM
nations for North Carolina. Ex-Judge
Spencer B. Adams. chairman of the re-
publican state committee. is to be United
States attorney Of the western district.
succeeding Alfred f. Holton: Claudius
Dockery, United States marshal of the
eastern and William E. Logan, United
States marshal of the western, district.
the latter succeeding himself. The de-
cision was reached this morning after
a conference with Postmaster General
Hitchcock and Representative Grant.
There has been no opposition to Mr..
Dockery, but some OF the independent
republicans of the state have objected
has long been a typical pie-counter re-
publican officeholder. and that the Pres
ident could do much in stimulating dem
ocratic accessions to the republican party
In the state by naming a different sort
of man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Hitchcock Tired of Politics.

Mr. Hitchcock was asked this morning
about numerous stories of his wish to get
out of politics and his purpose never to
manage another national campaign.
Il have told some of my personal
friends said Mr.. Hitchcock, that l
would like to be relieved of the RESPONSE
bility of many political appointments.
and to one or two / have said that l
would never manage another national
campaign If 1t could be avoided
There is talk of Wade Ellis as the
manager of the next republican cam
paign, If he makes good in the Ohio
campaign this year. As to the appoint
ment responsibilities of MIR. Hitchcock.
it is we'll known that he has found life a
burden by the opportunities of politicians
over appointments in the south and else
where The President looks to him to
sift out these cases and to relieve the
chief executive of the burden. 1t is this
incessant grind of office patronage con-
ferences that Mr.. Hitchcock finds burden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Southern Man Urged for Judge.

Senator Smith, Representative johnson
and ex-Gov. John Gary Evans of South
Carolina want to have c. P. Sanders, a
lawyer OF Spartanburg, nominated as a
Judge of the customs court of appeals.
telling the President that they would like
to see the south represented on the court
The President said he had nominated
two democrats on the court. and. al
though he had withdrawn their names
because Congress changed the salaries of
the judges from $4,000 year to 1900.
he would again offer the positions to the
same men, and II they accepted there
would be no opportunity for others. II
they did not wish to accept at the re-
duced salary he would consider the nom
nations of other democrats. from the
south or elsewhere. The probability is
that the majority of those nominated
some time ago and withdrawn from the
Senate will again be nominated at the
salaries fixed by Congress.
Nominations Sent to Senate.
Nominations by President Taft seat
TO the Senate today included the FOL-
lowing:
Surveyor Of customs at Kansas City,
Mo-. Charles w. Clarke.
Surveyor of customs at INDIANAPOLIS.
Ind, Leopold G. Rothschild.
Collector of customs at Paso del
Norte. Tex. Alfred L. Sharpe.
Claudius Dockery, to be marshal FOR
the eastern district of North Carolina.
William f. Logan. TO be marshal for
the western district of North Carolina
Republicans After Collector Stone.
William r. Stone. the republican
leader of Maryland. is to meet opposi-
ton for reappointment as collector o:
customs at the port Of Baltimore. Pres
|3deut Taft today listened to I'VE .repub.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
WHEN TO TRY
ON YOUR SHOES

People who complain that they can
never get fitted with read-made shoes
might save themselves a lot Of an
noyance If they only knew the proper
time to try on a new pair of shoes"
said a salesman I'm the department
store. "If ] see a fussy individual
coming in before noon / know 1 am
to have trouble. The average city
man who works in an Office doesn't
walk enough TO give his feet chance
to expand, and you know feet do ex-
pand. No man should try on a now
pair Of shoes until at least 6 o'clock in
the afternoon. BY that time his foot
is normal. and the shoes that feel
comfortable then is the shoe that will
feel comfortable any other time. That's
the shoe he wants. A many a man may
try a shoe on in the morning and II
may feel all right then, but nine times
out Of ten il will hurt him later I'm the
day, and then there'n be trouble.
New York sun.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
DAINTY FOOD
Turns Pale Cheeks to Pink.

our best physicians Of the present
day seek to cure patients by the use OF
food. rather than heavy drugs, and this
is the true method, for all physicians
agree that only from food can the body
be rebuilt.
Many people fail TO give their ply
sicians credit, for after living on poorly
selected or badly cooked food for a
long time, perhaus. and when their all
ments become chronic, they expect the
Doctor. with some magic potency, Go
instantly rebuild them.
This is not possible. The only truo
method is to turn as quickly as can be,
from poor food to good. A young lady
over in Ohio says:
Il was variously treated for my nerves
muscles, lungs. etc, but none OF the
treatments gave me relief.
about a year ago my appetite failed
completely and began to have sinking
SMELLS similar TO fainting, then / took
all manner Of tonics and stimulants,
but they were OF no effect had been
brought to quit drinking coffee and TAX
ing Postum in its place, and gradually
began TO get a little better.
Someone suggested that II / found
Grape-N Nuts food, as they were both the
children Of one brain. / commenced on
Grape Nuts food for breakfast. having
Postum with it, ] found the food SC
dainty, delicious, and appeizing thai
always looked forward to brealkfas
with pleasure.
Shortly after commencing this diet
the wretched pain in my side wa
greatly relieved, and now, a year later
it has gone entirely, also the sinkin
spells; in fact, my pale cheeks hav
changed TO pink. I have gained bac
more than the twenty pounds lost, an
am thoroughly well in every way"
Read the little book. 'The Road
Wellville." in pkgs. There's Reason
Ever read the above letter7 A =S
one appears from time TO time. The
I are genuine, true, and full Of huma
interest.