davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14
Our Homes
and
Our Children

is the title of anew book fresh from
the press of LUTHERAN PUBLISH
ING HOUSE, DEBORAH, La. 1t is a
series of lectures by o. KLYKKEH
delivered in 1904 before the faculty
and student body of the school
Freddy" in S%trinden, Norway, and
translated by Peer Stremme.
The lectures treat the vastly i'm
portant subject matter thoroughly
and well under 10 general heads, of
which we shall name the following :
Home, home! sweet, sweet home!
How do we secure a happy homes
How do we tram our children in
the fear of God, IN obedience,
IN trufhfuness. IN moral purify
The beauty of a pure young life.
The translation is admirable, the
style lucid and pure. The present
edition is a handsome volume in
cloth and gold, 232 pages ~ mo. Al
together it is a very desirable vol
ume at the modest price of 70 cents.
Order through
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
BLAIR, NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14

On Del af oisie Bigger er eanife ~ubetpoeligt beiaoi.
aeoe, andre mere. Yriien err iat bells efter 8oeens Silitano
OF DeIs eter Oplogets Stsrrelie. Sob g9roi for Yensene
garonteres etbpert SilfGloe.
S Yartier til Sorbanoling, til fri %llboeIing eDer til
Brug 2pieforenineer eines poerlieere Rabat.
Sfrip trafs! On iaa eunftie MnIeonine til at fsbe
aooe omife gseer fomner n9ppe igen.
Ian. 2ntb. YnbI. &onie,
Blair, Rebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

Instrumental
Marsovia WaItzes. l.
Polaire Waltzes.
Garden Of Roses waltz.
Garden OF Dreams (waltzl.
Lily Of Nile Waltzcs.
Boston Waltz.
Miss Coduette Waltz.
Graduate March.
Silver Bell march and two
stepl.
Chung 10 march and two
step.
Indian Summer nntcrmczzo
tWo-stepl.
Nervous rag
Chanticleer Rag.
Dill Pickles Rag.
Black and White Rag.
Little Donald March.
Texas Steer Rag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
VICIOUS DOGS BITE
SIX LITTLE CHILDREN
Muzzle Regulation Fails to Keep
Wicked Teeth in Subjection-Ns
Examination for Rabies.

Despite the supposedly strict enforce
ment of the muzzling reguiation-wbic'l
is still on the books-six children in
Washington have been bitten by dogs
during the last forty-eight hours.
No one seems TO know whether or not
the dogs, one or all OF them, suffered
from rabies They were killed. but 80
far is known, no effort has been
made to procure archaeological exam
ination of the dogs by one of the gov
eminent laboratories to determine the
necessity for subjecting the little vic
tins to the Pasteur treatment.
None OF the children Has seriously in
jured All suffered painful decorations
of hands. arms and legs. Four are
thought TO be the victims of the same
dog.
Following are the names OF those at
Tackled:
Mary Kitchener. five years old, 80 X
street northeast
John Zanelli. ten years old, 6s6 Cal.
Ian street northeast
Thelma Dietz. ten years old. 1910 10th
street northeast.
Francis Campbell. six years old. % n
street northwest.
James Burbage. five years old 232l
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
William Pruitt, jr., Anacostia. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
COMPROMISE OFFERED.
Adjudication in Bankruptcy Delayed
Pending Negotiations.

The first application in this jurisdiction
under the recent amendment to the bank
ruptcy law to delay an adjudication pend
ing the settlement OF a proposed compro-
mise by a bankrupt with his creditors
was made today by Abraham Marks, a
merchant Of 113S 18th street northwest.
who recently filed a petition n voluT..l-.
bankruptcy.
At the request of Attorney Leon To-
briner for the merchant. Justice Stafford
today suspended the question of adtudi-
cation and referred the proposed compo-
sit ion to Referee L. S. McCalmont.
Mr.. Marks makes an offer OF 30 cents
on the dollar and seeks by this application
10 avoid the delay occasioned by the rou-
tine of the bankruptcy proceedings, as
well as the expense consequent on the
appointment of receiver and trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

recompensc for his toll in her behalf. he
continued working he had heretofore
done unit! in July. 1910, lie went To the
house tn get a drink of water and found
the door locked against him. although. he
alleges his wife was a home and knew
that he was working I'm the garden.
The defendant further alleges that not
withStanding the fact that he had pro-
vided for his wife as set out i'm his answer
and had toiled for her and the children to
permit them TO have all the luxuries he
could afford, his wife. two weeks before
she filed her bill for divorce. had a war
rant issued for his arrest for nou- support
and he was brought to the Police Court.
where the prosecuting officer upon hear
ing his statement as to what he had done
for the plaintiff, which. IL is asserted, she
didn't deny, promptly dismissed the case.
The answer is accompanied by several
supporting affidavits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

You Are the Ideal OF Ny
Dreams.
My Pony Boy.
Cotton Time.
Somebody's Lonesome.
Oh, You Dream
I'm q Lucky Boy to Have a
Girl Like You.
Withered Rose.
Chanticleer Rag.
Garden OF Dreams.
When the Daisies Bloom.
Now She's ABybody's Girlie.
Somebody Else. It's Always
Somebody Else.
There's Girl Up In the
Moon.
It's the Band, Band, Band.
That fussy Rag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

WILL DEMONSTRATE THE
LATEST VOCA. AND INSTRU-
MENTAL HITS IN OUR SHEET
MUSIC DEPARTMENT TOMOR-
ROW. MIR. DOLAN WILL
PLAY FROM 10 to . AND ) to
PM Mr.. KNIGHT WILL SING
FROM 1 to D AND Z TO . PM.
DON + FAIL TO HEAR THIS
GREAT MUSICAL TREAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

Under the Kubbenecking
Moon.
Daisies Wont Tell.
Cau Me Up Some Rainy AIT
ernoon.
Any Little Girl That's
Nice Little Girl IL the
Right Little Girl for Me-
NJ 9 10 c rizing Aendelssohn
Tune.
Sweet Red Roses.
If ! Had the World to Give
You.
Honey. I Will Long for You.
I'm Afraid OF You.
Ny Love Il Greater Than
the World.
What's the Matter With
Father:
All That I Ask Is Love.
Curly Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

I'm in Love With One of the Stars.
The Man Who Owns Broadway.
Cohan Waltz.
I'll Go the Route for You.
Love Will Make or Break Man.
And others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Fire in a Chimney.

a smah fire started In the chimney or
the home of Mrs. Annie Staten. 2Sl6
Olive street this morning about $40
o'clock. and an alarm from, box 76 called
the fire fighters II was extinguished
before any damage had resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

My Drea m Of Love.
Love, Love. Love.
Love Is a Race.
Inspection (duet).
Paragraphs (duet).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
GOLD MEDALS TO Be
GIVEN TO BEST DANCERS
Spirited Competition Expected
at HousehoIders' Show in
Convention Hall Tonight.

Dancing will be the feature Of the en-
tertainment at the Householders' Show
in Convention Hall tonight, and prizes
will be awarded to the couples who sat-
isfy the judges they are the most grace
full opponents Of the Terpsichorean art
In anticipation Of large attendance and
of spirited competition in the prize
| dance, Charles j. Co umbus and Perry F.
Patrick, the managers of the show, will
clear every available foot Of the dancing
| floor in the hall and disinterested jud,es
will be selected to award the gold medals
which will go to the successful con-
| testants
Besides the dancing contest, all other
features Of the show will be fully in evil
dence tonight. and as usual the distri-
button IT samples from the various
who visit the show. will be continued. 1t
was announced this morning that 800
samples Of Jell-O and 1000 samples of
LIQUID veneer. as well as samples OF sew
ferent booths. will be given away this
afternoon and tonight.
Florists Club Exhibit.
/ With the beginning of next week the
HousehOders' Show will really come into
its own. because the exhibit of the Flo
| rists' Club will be in place. and it will be
the feature of the big indoor exhibition
during all Of the week.
The florists exhibit will be put in
place Sunday morning. and the show
will be opened with a sacred concert at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. to remain
open until 10 o'clock Sunday evening
From all preliminary indications the
florists share In the show will he on a
much more elaborate scale than any
similar affair ever attempted by the
local greenhouse men. The feature will
be a reproduction OF Mount Fushtni,
the sacred mountain of Japan, and no
efforts will be spared to give an orr
entail setting to the exhibit. The flower
show will really be chrysanthemum
show. the season for these beautiful
blooms being almost at its height.
National Guard Night.
National Guard night was observed
at the show last night. and in q COM
petitive drill Private j. H. Van Week.
| 6. member OF Company B, Second Regf-
ment, was awarded a gold medal for
greatest proficiency in the manual of
arms. large number Of members of
! the National Guard participated in the
contest, but Private Van Week, who is
| a former high school cadet, easily out
| pointed scores OF his older rivals Lieut.
| c. A. Meyer gave the commands. and
| Lieut. N. p Walsh Of the First Rest.
ment. National Guard. was the Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Annoyed by Sons Practice.

Early in 1908. Mr.. Lott tells the court,
his grown son, about twenty-five years
old, while out of employment, contracted
the habit of staying out Of nights until
1 or O'Clock in the morning, and giving
his father no account OF his whereabouts.
The defendant claims that he worked
until Il O'Clock at night and often after
he had returned home and retired his
rest was disturbed by his sons coming
home. He claims that he spoke both to
his son and to his wife about the mat
ter. and that in the discussion of the sub
ject the wife uniformly sided with the
son. He claims that instead of the sons
conduct improving it grew worse and
final v he offered to pay his sons board
elsewhere, but his wife declined to listen
to such a proposition. He claims that he
knew of his right to order his son away
doing he would greatly distress his wife,
he left home himself the 22j Of July, 1903,
and procured room at cheap lodging
house.
After he had left home. Mr.. Lott says,
he was accustomed each day to go to the
house to look after and cultivate the
lawns. flower beds and garden
with which he had surrounded mis-
.Anacostia property and wherein he grew
all sorts of vegetables more than suffi-
cient to supply the needs of his family,
and cultivated al varieties Of fruit. far in
excess of what they could use. I'm addi-
ton to working for them In this way, he
states. he paid their grocery bill. which
for the two years from July. 1908. to July.
1910. averaged 500 a month. He claims
that he kept up his practice Of working
the garden for his family until July, 1910.
Says He Was Locked Out.
In June, 1910, Mr.. Lott asserts. his wife
discontinued what up to that time had
been her practice to provide a lunch for
him, so that he might continue his toll in
the garden, and announced her intention
to discontinue the practice. Notwithstand-
ing her refusal to provide him with q
lunch, which, he claims, was a small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
You Get Your Money Back

il the all-wool suit or overcoat which We
make to order al $3.50 up is not entirely
satisfactory to you. Singers. lilo St
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Kept Only Part Of Salary.

During the past two years. he says,
out of an income of about $1.sIj he has
extended for his family $l,140.74. which
left him only $6S3.76 or an average of
sc9.73 a month. with which to clothe
and lodge himself He declares he recent
~ sold a house for $4,000, and that his
wife received one-half the purchase
money. Mr.. Lott says his wife has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
ALSO THE FOLLOWING AT loo

Meet Ne Tonight in Dream
lapd.
What Is the World Without
You:
Cutey. Who Tied Your Tie:
Won't Be Home Till Au-
gust.
Upder the Yum Yum Tree
MANDY, How Do You Do:
Play That Barber shop Chord.
Honolulu Rag
Dapce OF the Grizzly Bear.
Casey Jones.
Pint On Yonr Old Gray Bon
net.
Shaky Eyes.
Stop. Stop. Stop. Come Over
and Love Me Some More
BY the Light OF the Silvery
Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
SAYS He GAVE WIFE
OVER HALF HIS PAY
William Lott Denies Charges
of Cruelty, Abuse and Fail
ure to Support Her.

Denying his wife's charges that he was
cruel and abusive to her, and has failed
to support her, William Lott. watch
man at the Congressional Library. today
answered the petition for limited divorce
recently filed by Caroline Lott. The
wtfe's UNFOLDING OF their grown son in
keeping late hours, which disturbed the
fathers sleep. is alleged as the cause OF
the marital difficulties OF the Lofts.
The husband. through Attorney John E.
Iaskey, says he was obliged to leave
home in July, 1905 and has since occu-
pied q room in a cheap lodging house on
lower Pennsylvania avenue. while his
wife and two children remained in pos
session OF his comfortable home at 10th
and V streets in Anacostia.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
JUDGE KRISTEN TELLS OF STORY HE HEARD FROM
 ONE ZIMMERMAN.
BOLD BRIBERY ATTEMPT
States Attorney Wayman Declares That Famous Trial Will Be Held in Chicago, in Spite of
 Alleged Tamperine.

Chicago, Aug l9-As sequel of the tale of jury corruption rected in Judge kersten's court. where Lee ONeil Browne is on trial for alleged bribery. Judge Kersten told of talk he had with S. s. Goss, venireman. Goss said that an investigator. pre- sumably working In Browne's inter- est, had called on w. D. Scott, an employe of the real estate firm of Murray X Terry. in Glencoe. "Stick Out for Browne" Scott was asked said Goss. whether he could reach a man of the name of Terry, who. the investigator said, had been summoned on the sev- enth venire. The stranger wanted to know whether Scott thought he could induce Terry to stick out for Browne Scott ordered the man from the of flee. The stranger | zen went to a druggist on the corner opposite and sought to induce him to go after Terry. Rebufed again, he sought other friends of Terry in the suburb"
 Despite this and other disclosures of wholesale attempts to corrupt veniremen. States Attorney Wayman declared the trial will proceed in Chi cago.
 Grand jury investigation of the charges that the viliremen had been tempered with is forecasted. It be- came known that the names of sev- eral investigators who are said to have approached veniremen were in the hands of Wayman.
 May Call Special Grand Jury.
 The prosecutor admitted that he fnew the identity of more than one of the investigators. The defense re- piled by challenging Wayman to call special grand jury.
 Nothing would be more welcome to the defense," said Attorney Erb- stein.
 There was much activity in the of flee of the states attorney. The en- tire detective force was detailed to find men who had been talking to the veniremen.
 The seventh panel of veniremen, numbering 100, appeared before Judge Kersten for examination Before court convened it was announced that each man would be asked if he or members of his family had been ap- preached by investigators. If the re- plies were in the affirmative the court was ready to excuse the entire panel.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19

walls of the overcroWded Missouri penitentiary at Jefferson City
 After one of the most famous mur der trials in the courts of southwest Missouri, in which new phase of the unwritten law was upheld after two days dellberation, Miss Davidson dis appeared from Neosho and the lime light of publicity as suddenly as she came into it that Sunday night in June, 1908, when she shot down Ram neighbors looked on
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
BRIDE RATHER THAN NUN
Girl Acquitted of Murder Has De- cided Not to Enter
 Convent.

Joplin, Mo-, Aug. 19.-Fifteen justified in staying Roy Ramsour, her sisters suitor, who had refused to retract an epithet, Miss Johnnie Davidson, the Neosho heiress, has abandoned her plans to become a nun; instead she will wed Clarence A. Payne of Joplin. A marriage license was granted at Carthage.
 When Miss Davidson was brought to trial at Neosho she said she would take the veil if jury of her peers decided she should not spend the re mainder of her life behind the grim
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
SEEK BENIGNUS SLAYER
County Commissioners Offer Reward of $500 and State May
 Follow Suit.

Abilene. Kas.. Aug. l9.-A reward of $500 for the capture of the mur- derer of Bertha Benignus, found dead in her bed here on Sunday, was of fered by the commissioners of Dick inson county. Application also was made to Governor Stubbs for state reward. which probably will be $250
 After trying four days to solve the mystery of the murder of the girl on the eve of her wedding. the officers still are at a loss for evidence that points to the murderer
 Further mystery was thrown about the murder by the revelation that the chloroform bottle which was sup posed to have contained the drug
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
NEW YORK PAPERS INSIST OPEN RUPTURE EXISTS BETWEEN
 LEADERS.
PEACE NOT NOW EXPECTED
Promise of New York Delegation in 1912 Swayed Taft, Is Purport of Story-Woodruff-S Sherman
 Pact Seen.

New York, Aug. 19.-Staff corre- spondents of daily papers unite in their dispatches from Oyster Bay in declaring an open rupture exists be- tween President Taft and Col. Roose- welt. The Herald says:
 Theodore Roosevelt will not in- dorse the Taft administration. The final break between the president and his predecessor came with the selec- tion by the Republican state commit tee of Vice President James s. Sher- man as temporary chairman of the Saratoga convention. These assur- ances came from an absolutely au- peace between Sagamore Hill and Beverly.
 Those close to Mr. Roosevelt make the startling charge a political deal was entered into between MT Wood ruff, William Ward, Republican na- tional committeeman, and Vice-Presi- dent sherman on one hand, and the close political advisors of President Taft on the other, whereby MT. Wood ruff was to be reelected state chair man and MT. sherman temporary chairman of the state convention. MT. Woodruff has pledged to President Taft the New York delegation to the national convention in 1912 in return for the presidents support.
 The erstwhile president will have no word of criticism for the man whom he chose as his successor in the White House. It will not be a sur prise. however, to those who are in close touch with Mir. Roosevelt, if he finds himself placed in such a position that he will be forced to become an avowed candidate fer the presidential nomination in 1912"
 The Sun says: Tt can be positive ly stated Mir. Taft and MT. Roosevelt have broken. From trustworthy sources it can be stated the turning down of Roosevelt is taken by Roose- velt men to be the result of a deal be- tween the administration and mem bers of the New York state commit tee, whereby tn cold guard is to hand over the state delegation in 1912 III return for the administration back ing in the forthcoming campaign. Conferences between the president and Woodruff, Ward and Sherman fol lowed the defeat of the direct noml- nations bill, which Roosevelt en- dorsed'
 The Wolrd story says; Between President Taft and Col. Roosevelt. who made President Taft, there is a complete break that appears so wide that no bridge can be thrown across it.
 With his eyes open, Col. Roosevelt is said by his friends to have let Gris- com lead him to the slaughter. It Is understood he knew at the time some of the New York state leaders had promised Taft that if he would stand by them in the state fight this fall, they would stand by him when 1t came to a question of delegates for the national convention in 1912. This argument is said to have so appealed to the president he expressed appre- citation of Woodruff's work in New York"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
LIGHTNING BURNS TANKS
Damaoe in Oklahoma Oil Fields Is Roughly Estimated at
 $t5o,00o.

Tulsa, Ok, Aug 19.-Approximately $15O.00O worth of oil and tanks in the Oklahoman fields were destroyed by fire during a severe electrical storm.
 A mile and half northeast of keif- CT 55 OO0-barrel steel tank of the Kansas and Oklahoma company was struck by lightning and burned. A short distance to the north two l60,- 900 barrel tanks went up in flames. and still further north 55,000-barrel tank was lost. In the same field three wooden tanks were consumed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19

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