davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-25
BANK CHANGE MADE

Maxbass, N. D.. April 25-John F.
and Roy E Mcknight have sold their
entire interest in the First State
bank to George H. Hollister. H. P.
Beckwith and F. F. Morris. Mr.. Hol-
Trust company Of Fargo and will bs
president of the local bank, and Mr..
Beckwith will be vice president and
treasurer. Mr.. Morris will remain as
cashier the Same ~ heretofore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-25
DEVILS LAKE WOMAN DEAD.

Devils Lake, N. D., April 25.-Mrs.
Nelson Pasonault died at her home in
this city following years illness of
Bright's disease. Mrs. Pasonault and
her husband mad resided IN Rolette
county since 1887. moving to Devils
will be held Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-25
STRONG UNION ORGANIZED.

Lisbon, N. D., April 25.-With thir-
teen members being accepted at the
opening meeting, and a number Of
applications filed since. the organiza-
tion of a strong union of the Ameri-
can Society of Equity is expected to
be launched here. The temporary Of
ficers elected follow: President, Chris
Billing; treasurer, I. e. Arneson; Sec
retary, G. e. Boyden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-25

without protest to such an express
sion as was falsely attributed to Mr..
Roosevelt. My relations with the
Methodist mission in Italy have al
ways been friendly and l esteem its
work here as most useful"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-25
West Suffering

Kansas City. Ma, April 25-A storm
OF snow prevailed this morning all
over Missouri, Iowa, northeastern
Arkansas, eastern Kansas. Tennessee
and as far south as Montgomery, Ala.
The snow melted almost as fast as It
fell. but at times the fall was heavy.
In Oklahoma. western and southern
Kansas and the greater part Of Texas
the weather was clear. Tempera-
lures ranging from two and three de-
grees below freezing to three degrees
above freezing. were reported from
all points in Kansas. Missouri and
northern Oklahoma. Freezing tenn
perature prevailed at Memphis and
killing frosts were reported from
western Kansas points. The general
opinion among Kansas City fruit grow
ers Is that the fruit crop in eastern
Kansas and western Missouri has not
been seriously injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-25
WILL HAVE A PLANT.

Fargo, N. D., April 25.-The con-
tract will be let by the board of trus-
tees of the agricultural college for the
installation of an electric lighting
plant. The bids have been called Tor
May 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-25
New Foundland Has 120 Above
What Should be Experienc.
ed at This Season
SOUTH HAS FREEZING WEATHER
AND SNOW FALLS N SOME PARTS
Temperature Raging From Two and
Three Degrees Below Freezing to
Three Degrees Above Prevail in
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.

st. Johns, N. f., April 25-Record
breaking temperatures have accom-
panied the hot wave that has been
experienced on the west coast of New
Foundland for the past few days. At
points where the usual temperature
at this season Of the year would be
below freezing, the Thermometers have
registered as high as eighty-five de-
grees in the shade,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-25
Tobacco Injured.

-, Lexington, KY, April 25.-In CEN
tral and eastern Kentucky much fruit
and garden vegetables are either kill
ed or badly damaged by frosts of last
night and Saturday. The amage is
estimated at 100000. The growing
tobacco plants suffered considerably.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-25
Snow in South

New Orleans. April 25-Freezing
weather and snow in many parts Of
the south are reported today. The new
cotton crop is reported killed in many
places.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
IF NEW YEAR SLIDES IN

and there is no coal in your cellar you won't need it for it will be hot enough at ycur house. Better be sure than sorry. Stop in and order ton of our free burning stove cca That will .usare a good dinner ia you and a good temper for you much better half Avoid a bot tisa by making sure of plenty cf coal. INDEPENDENT FUEL 6 FEED co.
 275. ?. 0. Box e27. oHi-e MFin St. opp. Palace etabIes
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
THE BlsBEE DAILY REVIEW eBEE ARIZONA
... AmuScmentS.

Some few people may not hold the same opinion, but from the high class line of entertainment being offered by the American Musical Comedy company its efforts to give Bsbeeites better show than has been offered here before for the money the g business of last night not justice to is members. to say the llat
 The Harvard Professors the title of the bill, introduces musical numbers of class only in the best musical com edes Charles Reilys football song unique and should ap peal those who delight in the pgskn pastime With the nmbe members of the chorus behind him. he repeats the refrain and goes through formation including
 Snap-back and scrimmage then the high sign for punt flashed back by the fluter of Reilys eyeldS his attracvelookng the second refrain of the aucy half backs kicks the ball into the audience The piece deserves enthusiastic series of encores than receiving 1t more fun than of the other numbers through the uncertainty where that pigskin going light Some Johnnie however generally claims the honor grabbing before has chance light anywhere
 Miss Marjory Dalton $ Drama of Love Is rendered in the winning way which she among very few who have visited Bsbee possesses depicts the three of life; love marriage and divorce, with Jack Curtis and Willis West assistants Then there's Annie Anheuser sung by Ben Sel- lars and Mss Fudge Earle which fails make spon- taneouS go.
 Bsbeetes will have another chance ''Ihe Harvard Professors wh genuine comedy and college atmosphere say nothing of the catchy songs this evening" when performances will be given.
 Sunday night entirely new bill will be pIesented.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
BABES IN ToYLAND.

Arrangements have been completed for the appea -ance of Babes in Toy land al the Orpheum on Wednesday. January l2 This means an event Of the season and a theatrical attraction that will appeal 10 every class of people. It is g beautiful story of fairyland. There are seventy acting artists and crew of trained stage mechanics and an orchestra of skilled musicians. The attraction has ere ated genuine sensation wherever produced. thus accounting for it's pro- longed and marvellous run in the face of exceptionally clever counter attrac- tions in all the principal cities.
 Babes in Toylandr is the joint work of Glen MacDonoJgh and Vie. tor Herbert. The former dramatized the fairy tale. Babes in the Wood. p and to the exquisite story Mir. Hee- bert set musical gems that have never been equalled. and the fact that Jh- Han Mitchell staged he production is the best endo- -sement that < ic complete to the smallest detail
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

Da.y theaters. New York, being pre-
 scented in the metropolis nearly coo
 times. The road tour is being di-
 recteG by Henry Miller. whose name is
 inseparably linked with the success of the play. The cast was selected
 by this famous actor-manager with
 great care. and the production is an exact duplicate of the New sSOrk orig inal The Great Divide" has been pronounced by many critics the long awaited great American play No other drama has so well TeGCcsea the manhood the freedom. the honesty. and he indomitable spirit character istic of the people of our great conn try. With the first two acts laid in Arizona and the third in Massaclrl- setts. there is offered ia contrast two of the most vigorous and progressive sections Of the land. The s,or.- of the play represents a conflict betreen he free. untrammeled spirit of the west and traditions and coaventi0n- aiity of the east. It tells the romance of an eastern woman and a western man. whose wOoing was strange and whose life together was dramatic W-iten by William Vaughn Moody the foremost Of America's younger poets. The Great Divide possesses literary qualities such as are very rare iB plays that are satisfactory from an acting standpoint The story is told il wctlous. uicurcsqIe prose Hlumi- mated by a glowing and yir.lo imag- inatio1. Thal The Great Divide" is to be seen here after it's New York
 triumph is matter poa which ou-
 'hedter goers are To Ee warmly cor
 graduated.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
CAMELS READY FOR SHRINERS
 FEBRUARY 22
Nat Reiss Donates Use of
 Graceful Animals During Shrine Meeting al Phoenix Candidates ApprehenSive,

l3isbee ShT.ners. as well as those in other portions of the teTr.tory belorg to th,s social branch of the Masonic order. are looking forward with great expectation 10 the gathering oI the Shr,ners at Phoenix. February 22. It is then promised in the letters or an- nounce .nent which have been issued that there will be more real sport in taking the pilgrims across the burn ing sands than ever before was seen at a like gathering.
 The Nat R'ess Carnival company. which winters at Phoenix. will be drawn upon for oamels. long haired horses. and other anima's necessary to take the trip in the pomp and circumstance Of the desert, Nnilc other features will be added. Mir. Reiss is a Shriner of prominence and has expressed his entire willingness tc further the scheme of the pai ade. A number of men from Bisbee an1 other points in Cochise county nave expressed their desire to make the trip in the role of the victims. while bcdy of. representative men. who have already undergone the terrible tortures Of the trip, will accompany them to see that nothing which could add to their discomfort and pam Is omitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08

to the c. & A. hospital early yester- day morning. Burroughs was the vic tim of an accidental cut from an aN while cutting kindling.
 The implement striking a knot in the block he was cutting up. glanced and striking his wrist severed the main aItery. Companions rigging up tourniquet with a handkerchief and piece of wood. managed to stop the flow of blood to some extent. follow ing which the injured man was taken to the hospital in a buggy. Enroute the temporary bandage slipped out ci place and Burroughs was almost spent when he finally reached the institution He was reported yester- day to be resting easily and will sui fer no harm save extreme weakness for some time. as result of his wound.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
PLUNBERREApS
 BIG REWARDS
 DURING SNAP
Great Grief for Householder Caused by Frozen and BurSted PipeS-Water Fail in Demand Everywhere,

Frozen pipes throughout the entire Warren distric; continued to make the plumbers work overtime yeztsr- day Faithful spouses had to oblise their wives by carrying water from the nearest wells for all houses were equally up against t.
 The wa.er department Of the city also received all kinds of kicks and the men did what they could to as sist the plumbers. 1t was job. however. that the latter could pss- ticularly take care Of and they aer- tainly were kept busy.
 Lee Joiner. who recently went intJ the plumbing business. had to go to Tombstone the day the cola snap struck town and remain there three days as g witness in the Pfannkuche case. All the time he was at Tomo- stone he was bemoaning his hard luck which took shekels from h:s pocket. But ever since he returned he has found plenty to do.
 Lowell is also a sufferer anG it IS reported that a pipe leading from Naco 10 Lowell. is frozen out on 1 the country side somewhere. Men are now out attempting to locate the spot Meanwhile no water is obtain able in the Lowell jail. and Constable | Bailey. in connection with his other srduous duties. Is forced to act as water boy for the prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
GOLFERS FROM Fl PASO WILL
 SOON BE HERE
Picked Team of Twenty Men 10 Meet the County Club Team for a Match Game at War ren.

Golfers from the Fl Paso C6uItr,. club are coming here strong for a golf match with q twen;y-man team from the Warren District Country club. and according to a telegram re- ceived here yesterday by Col. l.. W. Powell. president of the club. will ar rive on the morning of the 10th and win play that afternoon. '.
 The Warren club is preparing to not only show them good time and a merry chase on the golf links. but will se that they are entertained with accustomed Warren District hos pitality in the evening A committee consisting of Gerald sherman. J. 2. Curry. II. T. Hamilton. \. A. Pater- son and Jesse Yoakum has been ap- pointed to make arrangements for the social features, which will probably consist of a banquet and smoker.
 It is expected a number Of Doug lasites will also be present to accom- pany the Pass City c'ubmen to the Shelter town the next day. where they will play a picked 20-nan team from the Douglas country club. Tle local team that will meet the Fl Pasoa1s has not yet been selected but will be within a few days.
 The next few days will according 10 present indications be busy ones for the local country club. Tonight one of the series Of informal hoas for members oaly being gwen this winter will take place. with dancing until midnight The general election also takes place on Tuesday nighS There is a possibility Of the local picked team also ,hsving match with Douglas at Douglas i1 the near future. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
The Boy and Ills pae.

boy who has the brotherly inter est of his father is lucky Sometimes wild lad does not seem to have much iE common with his father and 1t will be the mothers task to discover some thing which they can do together play dominoes, chess, reaa the samo book or anything 10 give q kindred sympathy
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
The Ia,r ar Notea.

A note made on Sunday is void Contracts made on Sunday cannot k4 enforced A contract made with | iunaic is void. A note obtained by fraud or from a person in a state of intoxication. cannot oe collected Sig natures made with lead pencil are good in law. Value received" is usu ally written in a note and should be, but is not necessary. # not written. [ is presumed by law. or may be sup plied by proof.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
THE GREAT DIVIDE

The Great Divider the most strik- ing dramatic success the American
 stage has been for a quarter O. a century. will be played at Bisbee oa Tuesday night January IT, This news will be received with deligh, by cur play lovers. for no drama o. re- cent years has attracted as much at- tcaJic7 as The Great Divide" For nearly two entire seasons it attracted
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
wss, Country owelIer. Nsed.

A third of our popG.stion iG urban: the rest is more or less rural Wha; the country dwelIers need tc make 'aem happy are religion. education and material prosperity. The fGrms cannot employ as many laborers per acre as thvy did before the comins of agricultural machinery. ThereiorS Shey must either raise fewer children ol export some cs tsair population to ths cities.-HRruS~'S vi--ek,y
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
Directors Hold Meeting.

The board of directors of the War ren District Country club met Wednes- day evening for a fna, discussion of the year with the organization This was the last meeting that the present beard will hold. as the annual cleo ton win he held January II. There are nine directors to be chosen, while thirteen nominations have Dean made.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
CUT IN WRIST
 MERACES LIFE
 OF BURROUGHS
Axe Blow Sewers Main Artery and Victim Nearly BleedS to Death Before the Hospital Is Reached.

Suffering from so great -oss Of blood that to havo delayed reaching d physician a short time longer wouII have mean, death -"hn Burroughs. a fireman employed at inc Cole shaft Of tho s. & P. company wac araueht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

| the same way soutache braid is ap-
| piled
, 1t is especially effective used as finish
| to long overdraperies on skirts. also for
| edging the fronts of a surpice waist and
the lower edge of sleeve caps
! A collar and small neck empiecement of
plain black net. with cuffs to match
decorated with the crepe braid should be
handsome.
! One of the new wells is SO large as to
| be more like a long arr. 1t is com =
posed of II strip of bieg net, edged at
| either side with wide and handsome
| lace insertion.
| The gauZy upperskirt in color and the
! satin underskirt is Enthusiastically. fea-
| ture just now. The gauze afternoon
| frocks are generally mounted over Sons.
If one Is buying material by the yard
for making a pretty scarf. it is wise to
recall that the threads of marquisette pull
more easily than those of other sheer
ma erials.
One of the newest substitutes for the
! corset is elastic silk Jersey from
bust TO knee: to these soft underskirt
is sometimes alta ched. the stockings to
hook at the edge
Crystals and bugles. wonderfully sug-
gestive of raindrops are besprinkled
over chiffons for some of the hand
soonest evening scarfs Some of these
scarfs are fastened with "a fringe.
For those who do not approve of the
lingerie ruffle, there are pretty skirts
with deep Sun-pleated 1ounce OF mes
saline that stretches to smoothiness
where it joins the gored upper por-
tion.
The very newest flower for corsage
wear at night is a mixture of silk and
chenille; each silk pink petal is tipped
with tiny edging of chenille. which
gives it a very soft and attractive ap-
pearance.
Nothing is prettier in the way of hair
ornaments than the wired bows and
twisted ribbons of metallic tissue. gold,
silver and aluminium shot with different
colors and powdered with crystal dew
drops.
Neck ornaments and chains have sell
dom been more TO the fore than at the
present time, and they are by no means
confined to evening wear, though they
are perhaps seen at their best with the
decollette dress.
There is great range of fancy in
new scarfS. One of the newest is COM
posed of two different shades of chit
fon, one over the other. or of black
over green, apricot, hortensia, ochre,
rose or the mustard color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
COLD CREAM BATH FOR THE
FACE WILL PREVENT WRINKLES
Jolly Lotion Massaged Into Skin Preserves Fresh
ness of Flesh.

A weekly bath of cold cream is an eX-
celent treatment for the complexion al
this season. for it prevents the skin be-
coming dry and wrinkled with the cold
To give this bath a pot of cold cream
three small towels or their equivalent ir
cloths, and a basin of hot water, the tenn
perature of the latter to be as high as
can be endured on the face without burn
ing the skin, arc essential.
The work begins by smearing the whole
face with cream, and that the hair at
the edges may not become greasy pin on
a bandage, making it circle the head to
hold back the tresses and at the same
time cover them.
When the cream is on the face Dotf'
hands must he put on it. as though water
were being rubbed over the flesh. and for
a moment or two the stroking continues
so the cream is evenly distributed over
the flesh After that the massage CON
sists in strong strokes, beginning under
the chin and up over the cheeks. the nm
ger tips meeting over the eyes. All the
fingers of both hands are drawn across
the forehead toward the temples, and
two fingers of each hand smooth the tiny
wrinkles at the outer corner or the eyes.
More cream is now added. because there
sto,,ld bt. sufficient to make thick paste
The rubbing continues slowly for at least
five minutes the results VIII De peter u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

ten are given to this work.. Stroking
may be changed to any motion. except
that the downward stroke must always be
gentle. so as not to cause the facial mus
cles to sag.
AT the end of ten minutes towel or
cloth should be wet and wrung out in cool
water. and patted over the face like a
mask, leaving a small breathing space for
the nose. A second towel or cloth should
be wrung from the basin of hot water and
the second cloth laid over the first There
must be sufficient heat to penetrate the
first covering. Before the cloth cools the
third. should be wet and made ready to
take its place. The object of this heat. is
to draw from the pores all the cream that
has been rubbed into them. The hot
cloths should be laid on for five minutes.
After that all are removed and the face
is wiped, not washed, and a second coat
ing of cream is put on, repeating the
stroking and rubbing. As long time as is
wished may be given to this. In rubbing
the eyelids the stroke must be gentle
but firm.
At the finish of the second rubbing the
application of one cold and alternating
hot cloths is repeated to take out all the
cream. After that there is a dry WHIP
ing. and then soft cloth is drenched with
witch hazel and every part of the face is
patted. This is an astringent and cuts
any grease remaining Witch hazel is
used until there is no trace of oiinesS on
the skin. Then powder is applied.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

While engaged in cutting timber OH the
farm of William Soper. near Woodheld.
Montgomery county, Md, Henry Logic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
EDGEHILL FARM SOLD.
Henry C. Gibson Transfers Loudoun
County, Va, Property.
lal Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, February 16. 1910.
Henry c.. Gibson has sod Edgehfll
farm. about three miles north Of Water
ford, Loudoun county. to L. F. Young OF
Grassy Creek. N. c. The estate. which
contains 341 acres of land. was the home
of Mr. Gibson before he moved his resi-
dence to LIeesburg.
A meeting was held here Monday night
by the county committee OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. TO reawaken
interest in the local association work.
Horace C. Littlejohn was made chair
man OF the meeting and appointed commit
tees to investigate the matter and report
the result at a meeting this evening. I'd
ward L. Peasants and 7. w. Link were
asked to discover the general attitude OF
the people of the town in regard to a
reorganization OF the association. L. G.
Caviness and W. c. Galleher were asked
to find a suitable building for the work.
and T.. s. Vance and II. G. Littlejohn
were appointed as a finance committee. A
banquet followed the meeting.
Circuit court for Loudoun county con-
yened here yesterday, Judge Edward 8.
Turner of Warrenton presiding. The
grand jury returned an indictment against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Card Etiquette.

From year to year and from season to
season the size of the visiting card va
ries, but many women of fashion do not
make it rule to change with every lit
tie movement. The visiting cards al
ways i'm style are the ones of medium
size and square effect. They are some
what longer from right to left than from
top to bottom. Those used by the mar
ried women are a little larger than the
ones used by the miss. Script ard Old
English lettering are used mostly, but
the plain Roman lettering perhaps gives
the best effect.
The plain black lettering is always in
vogue and always looks exceedingly we'll
The Bristol board is pure white with
the surface polished but not glazed. Elk
cept for the name of the person and the
house address there is no other lettering.
The most fashionable cards do not bear
the family crest or any other ornamental
ton. The ultra-stylish card of the mar
ried woman gives the full Christian name
and the second one. A widow may keep
her dead husbands name use her own
as she pleases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Pale Puhs.

At this time of the year gown or
smart suit of lightish cOlored cheviot
often proves a useful possession. These
light-toned cloth or serge frocks show OFF
fine furs. especially black fox. in way
the dark velvets and veleteens fail to do.
4 handsome coat and skirt of grayish
mastic serge is specially worn to show
off a lovely set of fox. a very good
gown of oatmeal-colored cloth is very
much strapped, finely but effectively. with
itself A return of self-strappings would
he very grateful after much braid. A
seryiceable suit of tweed is the color
of an almond shell.-The Queen.