davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

729 2urll N.W.-LARt;E ROOM. ALSO SIN
gle. with private BATH for gentlemen: tran
sients accommodated. jal9-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

THE VERSAILLES
California just Of Conn ave.
Several apartments OF and two baths
nj SS3 per month. = Rooms and bath ut $50: 4
rooms ard bath 1T S25: : rooms aud hath M
S32.6 and $40: rooms and bath nj SIS SO.
SGT. and So. Beautiful location and all light
rooms. Open for inspection.
SWARTZELl. RIIEEM & HENSEY Co.
iaIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

1921 n ST. .W.-LARtiE FRONT ROOM, ALSO
hall room; steam heated; southern exposure.
in 1.-3fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

MOVING; PICTURE BUSINESS; THOROUGH
fare street: clearing S12 daily; cheapest place
in Washington for 2.dOO.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1923 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

2452 18TH ST. NV, COR. COLUMBIA ROAD
-Four lines. Second floor, completely fur
nished for housekeeping, with gas range hot
water heat. home comforts, particularly desir-
able. Phone Col. 1505Y. ji19.22Gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
RENT FROM

FOR HIRE-HANDSOME 4-CYLINDER- PRI-
vate cars. 81 $a per hr or ta1imeter; special
rates by day; theat tiers, receptions or calling.
CENTRAL AUTO CO.. 1888 NV. Phi. N. 1855.
jas-tf.4
FINE WHITE STEAM AUTOMOBILES FOR
hire 8 per hour; and passenger; hy hour,
day OF week: driven By practical man. PHONE
LINCOLN 1874 ae30.tfA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11

Hereafter we may expect them to
work together tremendously and to
all pull together for the common good
They realize that their institutions be-
long to the entire state, and that they
are not local institutions. Any petty
jealousies which may have existed
between them is all wiped out now.
THE meeting Of the Cass county
school officers association at Fargo,
was a good one. Cass IS one of the
counties particularly prominent in
having had many prominent persons
serve as county superintendent of
schools Among them We're b. F..
Spalding now justice Of the state
supreme court; S. &. Roberts, re-
Gently county judge Of Cass county;
William Mitchell. who became the
first state superintendent of public
instruction, and who died in office;
w. J. Clhpp. now leading attorney
in Fargo, who succeeded Mr.. Mitch
ell as superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. and Hon. J. F.. Callahan, now a
leading attorney OF Casselton Mrs.
Matte Davis, the present county sup
erintendent. ranks among the leading
superint endents OF the state and has
served in this capacity for the past
twelve years. The results of the eff
forts of these capable officials is very
apparent today when one considers
the present efficiency OF the Cass
county schools"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11

o nd
h be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
potato growers
find SEED bargain
LEWIS VIDGER COMPANY HAS
FINE OFFER TO
MAKE.
Company Needs the Room the Pota-
toes Occupy for Other Products and
will Sell at Reduction.

Those citizens of Bismarck who
raise their own garden products and
who raise their own potatoes. by an
ticipating the growing season few
months may secure a splendid bar
gain in seed potatoes if they take
advantage of the offer made by the
Lewis Vidger Co.
Manager Smith states that the com
pany has on hand five hundred bush.
els of Early Ohio potatoes just little
too small for table use, but which
will make excellent seed potatoes.
He predicts that there will be a
scarcity of Early Ohio seed potatoes
next spring, and would hold those he
has on hand until that time if it were
possible for him to do so. However,
the company is pressed for room
space and must get the potatoes out
of the way. So he intends to sell
them at once, and those who wish to
procure seed potatoes for next season
will be able to strike a good bargain
if they call on Mr.. Smith and investi.
gate his offer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
TODAY IS LAST DAY
OF CATHOLIC MISSION
RESIDENTS OF THE CITY ARE
SORRY " ENDS SO
SOON
SOON
Father Thuente Will Preach This
Morning and Father Eckert This
Evening - Papai Blessing.

Today is the last day of the mis-
sion which has been conducted by
Dominican Fathers Thuente and Eek.
ert at St. Mary's Pro-cathedral during
the past week, and the residents Of the
See City are very sorry to see the
able ora,ors depart from their midst.
Seldom hac such interest and en-
thusiasm been aroused in religious
ious services grew larger each sue
ceeding day. Both Fathers Eckert
and Thuente are inspiring speakers
and that they have done much good
in the city is an assured fact.
The services this morning will con.
sist of masses at $50 o'clock and at
1890 o'clock. At the high mass at
1890 Father Thuente will preach
sermon on Some Reasons Why Cath
olics Honor the Blessed Virgin Mary"
This evening the mission will be
brought to a close. At 1880 o'clock
there will be solemn benediction with
the blessed sacrament. Father Eek
ert will preach the closing sermon,
and has chosen for his topic, per-
severance" His sermon will be fol-
lowed by the giving OF the papal
blessing
A cordial invitation is extended to
mont Catholics as we'll as Catholis to
attend the last of these splendid ser.
vices.
Do It now! See knappen's Christ.
mas goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
kIassy kristmas kards at knappen'
Go See Busch for shoe repairing.
lisbon's Names.

Lisbon, the capital Of Portugal.
ell by Ulysses In the course Of his
wandcrings. But, according to the
London Chronicle. there IS no doubt
that Ulyssippo is only fanclfu! YER
sion Of Olisipo. the most ancient name
of what was probably ut first a Phoe-
ncian city, When the Romans all
sorbcd and municimlized O1isipo it be-
came i'elicitaS Julia. but In the hands
Of the Moslcms 1t slipped back to
I.aShbuna Fyron's line in "Chllde
Harold" ''What beauties does Lisbon
first unfOllr' gives the Portuguese
spelling Of the name today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM Of
LANGEND0RfF CONCERT
FIRST NUMBER OF LECTURE
COURSE MONDAY
EVENING.
Madame Laneendorff Comes to The
City Highly Recommended and A
Musical Treat is Promised.

Monday evening the first number Of
the Bismarck lecture course will be
given at the Bijou theater when Ma
dame Frieda Langendorff, formerly Of
the Metropolitan Grand Opera COM
pany of New York will appear in this
city. Madame Langendorff will be as
sisted on this occasion by Guy Callow,
violinist, and Kurt Wanieck, pianist
The coming of the grand opera star
to the capital city is awaited with a
great deal of interest by local music
lovers as a rare musical treat Is
promised. Following is the program
for the event:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
HARMONY PREVAILS IN
STATE INSTITUTIONS
VALLEY CITY MEETING SAID TO
HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL
ONE.
Superintendent E. !. Taylor Was Very
Much Pleased With Recent Trip
Through Eastern Part of State.

Deputy Superintendent of Public In
struction E. J. Taylor, who returned
to the Capital City Friday evening
from Valley City and Fargo. where he
attended several educational meetings
was very much pleased with the re.
suits Of the gathering Of the presi
dents of the state institutions which
was held at Valley City.
Reports from this meeting" said
Mr.. Taylor, indicated that the spirit
of cooperation and good fellowship is
better than it has ever been before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
LIBRARY Commission
BUYS GERMAN BOOKS
READING PROVIDED FOR THOSE
WHO WILL NEVER LEARN
ENGLISH.
A Large Number of Technical Books
On Practical Agriculture in German
Will Be Ordered Also.

Secretary Minnie C. Budlong of the
North Dakota Library commission,
has ordered a number of books print
ed in German. Eight or ten Of these
volumes which will consist mostly OF
fiction, will be placed in some of the
travelling libraries to provide enter
tainment for a number of the old peo-
pie who will never learn the English
"oee No German books for child
rem will he purchased however as the
commission is DESTROYS that the child
rem learn the English language.
Within a short time Mrs. Budlong
will order a few technical books on
farming, which will also be printed
in German. Many of the German COM
munities in the state are calling for
books on sanitation, business meth
DDS, stock raising, and other phases
of practical agriculture, and these
volumes will be secured to supply
their demands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
final Count Shows A
2450 BURKE MAJORITY
FIGURES OUT-EACH
CANDIDATE HAS FOUND OUT VOTE OFFICE AND FOL-
LOWING TABLE FRO FIGURES OBTAINED
HIGH MAN TWO

The state canvasing board has re-
ceived the returns from all the coun-
ties of the state and while the figures
have not been given out Officially each
officer was interested in his office and
from that sort of information the fol-
lowing table is compiled The figures
are undoubtedly the same as will be
in the Official announcement which
will be made on Tuesday.
Brightbill for state auditor has the
highest vote by ATS and the largest
majority by 396 The next highest
were Olson and Gilbreath in the Or
der named. OF course, +. J. Taylor re.
ceived the largest number of votes as
the women Of the state vote for sup
erintendent of public instruction, but
as he is in class by himself and nat
urally gets more votes than any of
the other candidates for other Of:
fees
There have been Il good many
guesses made on the majority of Gov.
ernor Burke over C. A. Johnson, it
being placed all the way from 1900
up to 5000. and the final count shows
it about half way between the two es.
Inmates.
Following is the table:
congressman
Hanna .................. 51,646
Helgesen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Casey ................ rs $50
Hildreth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs 1872
Governor
ohnson ................... 44,555
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11

Obey that impulse! Buy your
Christmas things at knappen's.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
DEATH OF MRS. DATES.

On Tuesday, Aug. Both, 1910, Mrs.
Harriet E. Dates, died at her home
in Albion, Wis, in the 10Th year of
her life.
Mrs. Harriet Dates came to Wausau
to live with her daughter in the early
part of the SOS and was then known
to many i'm our city. She was nurse
ed and followed her profession during
her residence here. She was beloved
by ali who knew her for her kindness
of heart and proyerbia good nature.
If there was ever an optimist pure
and simple, it was Mrs. Dates, and
this. too, in the face of troubles that
were almost unbearable. She was
born in Alfred, n Y, March II, 1882,
and was the seventh of twelve chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Williams.
She was married when Is years of age
to James Dates and they went to
Albion in 1854 Only a few years
afterwards she was left with two
children, Eva and James. She roomed
and boarded many of the young stu
dents of Albion academy, among them
young men who afterwards became
distinguished, such as knute Nilsson
of Minnesota; ex-Goy. Adams of Col
orado: the late Justice ChaS. V. Bar
deem formerly of this city: Hon. j. Q.
Emery, the Rev. A. b. Prentice;
the late Mrs. II. f. McEachron
and II. f. McEachron of this city.
The funeral was held Thursday al
ternoon from the home in Albion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
FOOT BALL.

The prospects of the Wausau high
school foot ball team are better than
ever this year. The chances of win
ming the valley championship are
fine, but all depends on one thing, the
boys must get out. Not only the
upper classmen but the sophomores
and freshmen.
The one great trouble in the past
has been that the men have waited
until too late In their course before
getting out for the football training.
1t is the man that starts early in his
course that makes the star player.
The school has great coach and
has fine material in the high school
and this year the Wausau football
team is going to chopper up some in
this valley.
There are five first team men back
this year, Captain Brown, Peth,
Scharbau, Pherson and Foster. There
being at least five positions open there
second team for places on the first and
the coveted "W. II. S." The team
will be little lighter than that of
last year, but as was shown last year
this is not SO great disadvantage.
Inc Changes Ill Tile rules 100 VIII
benefit our team. The rule prohibit
ing flying tackles does not exactly
please, as our team has been very pro-
ticient at that. The prohibiting of
forward passes advancing the ball
more than twenty yards, however,
stops play which we have never been
able to develop proficiency in, but
which our opponents have worked sue
ceSsfully against us many times. The
quarterback may now make run
through the center, which gives us
another advantage, for although
Brown is not very heavy he is very
good at lodging through the line.
The game now is divided into four
parts as formerly into halves. This
gives the faster team which necessarily
must get winded quicker, chance to
rest.
The schedule this year will probably
include Amigo, Stevens Point, and
Grand Rapids, with the alumni Wit
tenburg and Marshfeld. We hear
that Grand Rapids has at last gradu-
ated lot of their best men. Another
cinch on the championship.
Coach Schneider requests everybody
going to get out and have their suits on
hand the first day of school. He says,
"Tell every boy who has ever played
football or who would like to play
football, to get out and work from
the beginning and help Wausau to
win -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

The house paints sold by Callies
need no recommendation. They are
known by their quality.
Walter Curtis commenced work yes
terday on an addition to his residence
at the corner Of Sixth and Warren
streets.
The big pumpkin, the prize sheep
and the two-headed boy can be seen
at Seim Bros Nstore all this week.
Free admission.
If you are in need of shingles call
and see our large assortment and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
If. BARKER & STEWART LUMBER Co.
Anton Schuetz received a five pass
enger 30-horse power Chalmers auto
mobile the past week, and is now
taking solid comfort with the hand
some machine.
At a meeting of the merchants last
evening it was decided not to close the
stores at any time during the fair.
Last year the stores were practically
closed on Thursday, though there
were clerks present to wait upon any
customer. The merchants believe
that outside people should have a
chance to buy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Coates gave a
bridge whist party on Wednesday
evening. The home decorations were
sunfiowers and institutions. The
handpainted score cards were much
admired. The game was played until
IL O'Clock, when refreshments We're
served. The prizes went to Mrs. w.
w. Gamble, Mrs. George E. Diamond
and DR.. S. M. b. Smith. 1t was an
evening full of pleasure to all partici-
pants.
A man who has made his home in
local livery stables for the past sever
al years made an attempt to take his
life last Saturday night. While try
ing to take a draught of carbolic acid
the poison was knocked out of his
hand by Jim Allen. The man then
secured possession of revolver but
this was taken away from him and
police officer was summoned, Officer
Peterson arresting the man. He is
now serving a sentence of ten days
in the county jail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
ENUMERATED.

Whereas, it has been brought to
the attention of the board of trustees
of st. Stephens church, that certain
statements and reports are being cir
culated derogatory to the character
of the pastor of this congregation;
and
Hhereas, we have fully investigated
the circumstances upon which such
statements and reports are said TO be
based, and have examined all OF the
alleged witnesses thereto.
We find from such examination ana
investigation that his conduct IN
respect to such matters was entirely
innocent. and while he may have IN
wisely given opportunity for malicious
Misrepresentation that he was guilty
of no conduct unbecomlng a gentle
man and a clergyman, and further,
that none of the alleged witnesses
claim or make any statements tend
ing to show that he is guilty OF any
such conduct.
We make this finding for the pur-
pose Of indicating our pastor as well
as relieving this congregation and
the community of which 1t Is part,
from the stain of the foul SANDER.
Dated Sept. 5, 1910.
AUGUST BRENDEMUEHL, Pres.
AUGUST OFT, Sec.
CHAs. ZAHN,
OTTO ZAHN,
ERNST Koch,
Board OF Trustees
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

Martha Morley Stewart talked be-
fore the. Y. NJ. G. A. meeting Sunday
afternoon on Cigarette Poison.
This is a very good time of the
year to paint your buildings and al
ways keep in mind that Callies sells
paints which are paints.
You will find many interesting
things at the county fair, but Seim
Bros. have something to show you
that will make you take notice.
Aug. Voelker, aged sixty years, died
yesterday ut his home, 606 S. Second
! Ave, after thirteen days illness. He
is survived by four children. The
funeral will be held Friday, Rev.
Muehlmeier to officiate.
The Eau Claire villa is still drawing
crowds of picnicers. Several large
picnics have been arranged for this
week up on the Eau Claire. Mr.
Fullmer, at the villa, will supply you
with boats or will give you launch
ride, if you prefer 1T.
There are bu. three houses quaran-
tined at present on account of scarlet
fever. The records of the health
department show that last year at
this time there were about four
times as many cases. More cases
may develop when frost comes.
John Schneider died at the soldiers
home in Waupaca last Saturday. He
was veteran of the civil war and
made this city his home prior to go
ing to the soldiers home. The fun
eral was held at the home of his son
on the west side this afternoon.
1t is the little amounts saved each
day that makes one independent, and
the sooner one commences to direct
his attention TO saving the sooner
will he obtain wealth. The National
German American bank invites you to
start an account in its savings de-
partment. Call on the bank and
talk it over.
The Yawkey- Hoefer house party at
Plum lake, which has been in progress
at the Kreutzer cottage for several
weeks, was broken up on Friday and
most of the members came to Wausau
and are now guests of Miss Leigh
Yawkey, viz: Miss Lenore Helms,
Miss Townsend, and Richard Town
send, of Pennsylvania: Miss Boone, of
Missouri, Miss Eunice Hoefer, of
Missouri and Miss Johnson of Chicago.
For the first time in several yeals
the labor unions of this city partici-
pated in no public observance of
Labor day, yesterday. All business
places were closed and dance was
given in the evening in Elks' ball
which was largely attended. The
Marathon Granite Co. chartered four
coaches and an engine and all the
granite cutters went to Granite
Heights where they joined with the
granite cutters of Anderson Bros.
& Johnson in a picnic. The day was
unpleasant, but the boys report that
they had a good time nevertheless.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
IN NEW YORK SOCIETY.
Beautiful Women Of the 400 who have
Luxuriant Hair.

In gay New York, where women get
their ideas from their foreign sisters,
the hair tonic called Partisan Sage is
in great demand.
Partisan Sage is the discovery Of a
well known scientist, and he claims
most eDlphatically that it is the only
hair preparation that win kin the
persistent dandruff germs.
W. w. Albers guarantees Partisan
Sage to cure dandruff in two weeks, to
stop fallingfhair, to make dall, lifeless
and coloTIess hair beautiful and luxuri-
ant. to cure all itching diseases Of the
scalp, or money back.
The price is only 80 cents large
bottle. Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, =.
Y
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
THE FAIR.

The Marathon county fair opened
today under not very suspicious
weather The threatening clouds
had a tendency TO keep country peo-
pie away from the city. Still the ex-
hibits are as large as Is usual and as
varied. The live stock exhibit prom
ises to surpass that Of any previous
year. Notwithstanding the dry sea
son the showing Of vegetables Is ex-
cellent. The j. i. Case Manufactur-
ing Go. OF Racine has a very nice
exhibit Of farm and road machinery.
There is a large field OF horses en-
tered for the races. one coming all
the way from Australia. There Is on
exhibition pumpkin which measures
thirty-One inches in circumference.
Thursday will be the big day, and
under favorable weather conditions
there should be a large attendance
each day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

You want see all there is to see
this week unless you see Seim Bros. ,
stock of fall goods. See?
Having bought in large quantities
a few weeks ago before the rise in
price, o. G. Callies is enabled TO sell
all goods at former prices.
Col j. H Woodwork who was well
known throughout the state, died at
his home in Waupaca the past week.
He was an old soldier and was "a years
of age.
The Wausau schools open on Mon
day next. AS the PILOT published a
full list of the teachers in June, it
feels that it is not necessary to do so
again before the opening of school.
The court house has been decorated
with electric lights, on account of the
fair. Some day the public property
committee may see fit to buy such
decorations and allow them to remain
on the.building. 1t would be cheaper
in the end
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

The Marathon County Training
School for Teachers opened this morn
ing with large attendance.
The Marathon County Guernsey
Breeders association will meet next
Thursday evening in this city.
All the best premiums can be had
by calling at Seim Bros store this
week. They just got in nice fall
line of premiums-som new.
Mrs. Sharp and daughter, Miss
Sharp, have rented the Pardee resi-
dence for the coming school year.
The latter will teach in our city
schools.
Miss Belle Heinemann entertained
for Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Alexander, of
Bloomington, ILL.,, and Mrs. George E.
Diamond, of Cripple Creek, Col, on
Saturday evening.
H. B. Huntington, who has had his
Office in the McCrossen block over
Weichman's drug store, will soon
move into the old Y. NJ. G.. A. build
ing, corner of Fourth and Scott
streets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB.

The Tuesday Musical club at
special meeting this morning voted
favorably upon the following new
members: Mrs. Ross Spence, Mrs.
Kellogg, the Misses Silyerthorn,
Rosenberg, and Stuhlfauth. The
club will resume its regular meetings
on the first Tuesdry in October, Mrs.
Spence will give the larger part OF
the program on that day.
On Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 18th,
Miss Annie Shaw Faulkner will give
a lecture, supplemented by piano
selections given by the accompani-
ment she brings with her. The
course of study for the season will be
a group of the modern composers TO-
.gether with the new operas produced
by Oscar Hammerstein at the Man
haitian opera house i'm n. Y. during
the past two or three seasons and TO
be produced in Chicago the coming
season. namely: ''The Juggler of
Notre Dame" "The Gales of Hoff-
man. Louise" "Thais," ''Pelleas''
and "Melisande"
These meetings as usual are open
to the associate members. Music
lovers are looking forward with much
pleasure to the course of entertain
ments planned by the club for next
winter Three of the four members
proposed are already booked. On
Saturday evening, Nov. -, will appear
the famous Kneisel string quartette
of Boston.
Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th, Miss
Annie Shaw Faulkner will give a
lecture accompanied by piano selec-
tion and lantern illustrations. Fri
day evening, Jan. 9Th, Mr.. Ernest
Hucheson will appear in piano recital.
| OF him it is said: HE is ranked by
competent critics and the public
among the foremost pianists OF the
day" The fourth and last number
Of the course win be vocal recital
by some prominent artist and will be
announced as soon as determined.