davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS
"NeW York"

New York" is to be the attraction at
the Columbia Theater beginning Mon
day evening, October ), before this
drama is seen on Broadway. William
j. IIurlbut, who wrote The Fighting
Hope" for Blanche Bates and The
Writing on the Wall' for Olga Neither
sole, is the author of this new play,
which, according to reports from Phila-
delphia, the scene Of it's original pro-
duction, gives promise of success. Ad-
vance announcements are to the effect
that Mr.. Hurlbut has avoided the NOR
bid and the unpleasant, and that
throughout his dramatic fabric there is
woven a fine unlifting story of courage
and Self-Sacrifice. In the company en-
gagged by A. w. Woods, the producing
manager. are Laura Nelson Hall, Mary
Shaw, Orrin Johnson, Frank Craven,
Mortimer Weldon, Frances Whitehouse,
THE Echo"
Seats go on sale at the National The
alter tomorrow morning for the engage
ment there next week of Bessie Mccoy
in The Echo This is the musical
play that is ending it's engagement this
week at Charles Dillingham's Globe
Theater, in New York. 1.-THE Echo" has
large chorus of pretty girls in at
tractive costumes, and the young
women assist the principals in many
dancing specialties. In fact, The Echo
might almost be called a carnival of
dances. for there is constant movement,
with Miss Mccoy herself in half dozen
Specialties:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
THE STORY OFF A MEDGG0N|E

It's name-"Goden Medical Discovery" suggested by
it's important and valuable ingredients-Goden
Seal root.
than forty years ago. Dr. Pierce discovered that
could, pure triple gycerine, aided
by certain degree of constantly maintained heat and
apparatus appliances designed for that
purpose, extract valuable native medicinal
properties better than by the
of alcohol SO generally employed So the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Casino Vaudeville.

A vaudeville bill Of a wide range of
interest and attractiveness is announced
for the Casino Theater next week The
feature acts will include Samuel Howard
& Co. in comedy playlet entitled "A
Woman Hater"; Prof Huddleton's ami
NAL circus consisting of twenty wonder
fully trained dogs and monkeys; Joyce g.
Kennedy, comedians and entertainers in
general; Davis and Davis in a comedy
singing sketch; Lewis and Harr in a
singing comedy act entitled ION the
Suwanee River" and other features in
GLIDING motion nictureS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Robes Knickerbockers.

Louis Robes Knickerbocker Bur-
lesquers is the show scheduled for next
week at the Gayety Theater. The man
agement promises an entertainment that
will not only be new in production, but in
kind. The opening burlesque treats in a
satirical and ludicrous manner the doings
of the divorce colony at Reno, while the
closing skit is described as "a musical 10y
ride" Snitz Moore and John E. Cain
hold up the comedy end Of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Avenue Grand.

The Avenue Grand, on Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, continues to demon
strate the demand for a place Of amuse-
ment in that part of the city Its pro-
gram of eight acts will be entirely
changed next Monday night, introducing
special novelties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

Children's Dresses, ROmpers, caps
and Sacques. l to 4 years. Some Enc
were $1U. Observation-Disclosures.
Plain and Plaid Bingham Dresses,
tunic styles. 6 to IA years. M9c
Some were $500. .................... NV
Autumn Weight Coats, in plain col
ors and novelty mixtures.
Sizes up to IA years. Some $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

Colored Cadets Examined.
Examinations for battalion officers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Tomorrow-On Third Floor Tables.

Good Quality Muslin Drawers, full
ruff1e, with cluster tucks. n6N~
Were 25c and SOC. ~
Dressing Sacques, of percale, daisy
cloth and f1annelette; light and R1Nf.
dark colors. Some were &C.,. OWS
Silk Kimonos. plain colors or floral
and Japanese figures. Some CO mo
were $500. Observation-Disclosures. sPOeIO
The Redwood gazette., 1910-02-23

yer Falls the last two months. re-
turned to her home last Thursday
Edw. H. Schmidt. son Of H.
Schmidt of Flora township. RenvilIe
county, stopped off for few days
or so to visit his parents. Mr..
Schmidt is on the road for promi-
nent real estate firm. and on his way
to Watertown, S. ID.
A bunch of young folks from Echo
loaded their sleds on the evening
freight train and came down to
North Redwood for a slide on the
hill. They had good time until the
/ a. m. passenger arrived. when
they boarded it for home. A few
bruises and sprained ankle were
all the mishaps. Call again, folks.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-02-23
NORTH REDWOOD

Miss Myrtle Wolff is reported on
the sick list this week.
H. Werder and family visited at
the Kuenzli home Sunday.
A full line of Prussian stock and
poultry tonic at Shoemaker's.
Revival meetings commenced here
last Sunday evening, conducted by
Rev. c. F. Sydow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorrenson Of Owa-
tonna are visiting a few days at the
home Of Guy Ellis.
Mrs. Anna v. Birum OF Waltham,
Mimi, was here renewing old ac-
guaintances last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Hammer visit
ed Saturday and Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Jos. Keefe.
Chas. Fleischer returned home
Saturday from his annual vacation,
after stay of ten days in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Simondet
went to New Ulm last Wednesday,
returning Monday, for a visit at
Mrs. Simondet's home.
Jos. Wagner who has been in st.
Paul during the winter months. re-
turned to resume his work with r.
w. Clough at the carpenter trade.
Prof. J. B. Batson spent last week
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
at st. Paul. taking an examination
for the position Of teacher in a gov
ernment school.
Mrs. H. w. Shoemaker, who is
taking treatments in Minneapolis,
Mimi. is reported to be getting
along nicely. and is expected home
in about three weeks.
Mrs. Hardy of Hanley Falls, moth
er of j. NJ Hardy, stopped off be
! tween trains for a short visit with
her son last Thursday. taking the
2:30 train for her hone.
A. H. Page, Gus and Edw. Luech
and their wives started for Court
land last Wednesday to visit Mrs
Zimmerman, who is reported seri
ously i'll. returning home Monday.
! Mrs. Anna Weaver Of Bellingham
Wash, sister of Mrs. Chas. Fleischer
who has been visiting relatives and
friends at North Redwood and Bea
The Redwood gazette., 1910-02-23

tanning, the ladies Of this society are
ahead.
Arthur Curtis and wife Of Echo
have been visiting at the home Of
A. McCorquodale.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Johnson. par
ents of Mrs. Bert. Mattson. and
their son. Albert Of Mahtowa. are
visiting at the home of Mr.. Mattson,
west Of town. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son recently suffered the loss Of
their home and houshold goods BY
fire Mr.. johnson, we understand.
has returned home. the rest stopping
for longer visit.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-02-23
DELHI.

None but the lazy need be un-
educated.
Leland Gaffney, son Of Edward
Gaffney is very seriously ill.
J. A. Piersol was on the sick list
the greater part Of last week.
Richard Smith has purchased for
his daughters a brand new organ.
Miss Alice Swenson is spending a
week visiting friends at Wabasso.
Miss May Stewart returned last
Wednesday from few weeks visit
at the twin cities.
Mrs. James Bell and children of
Redwood Falls are visiting at the
home of O. G. Bell.
d. r. McCorquodale and sons.
John and Douglass, were over Sum
day visitors at Echo.
Miss Theoline Goodwin, principal
Of our public schools, spent Sunday
in St. Paul with relatives.
Mrs. Fedderly and daughter Grace
were over Sunday visitors at Geo.
Fedderly's, south of BeIview.
VIM. Steele is good hand to-
raise horses, and he sold one Of them
last week for the little sum 1925.
Oscar Lagerstrom is catering to
the wants of Mr.. McMurchie's Gus
toners during the latter's absence
III st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-02-23
.. f. LAIRD
HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS
REDWOOD FALLS. NINN.
On Monday the 18th there W,

On Monday, the 14th, there was
born to K. L. Knudson and wife a
Valentine boy of standard weight.
John Hines tells us he has pretty
well finished his winters run. having
sheIled over 10,5OO bushels this sea-
son.
w. H. Parker went to Morton
Monday morning to attend to some
carpenter work which he has on
hand there.
G. R. Lamb is putting in two or
three weeks vacation. visiting at
Dallas City. Fort Madison and other
Iowa points.
Miss Sarah Stewart Of the Sea-
forth schools was an over Sunday
visitor at the home Of her father,
Andrew Stewart.
John McMurchie, accompanied by
his wife. went to St. Paul on Mon
day to attend the retail hardware
dealers convention at that place.
Miss May Smith. Little Theodore
Creswell Mckay and Miss Maggie
Greenlee. all Of Argyle. Illinois. are
guests at the Peter Mckay home.
A healthy boy Of standard weight
and fineness was added to the fam
ily Of Herman Kohls, Feb. 18th.
Peter Christensen went to Dawson
Friday to assist his brother-in-law,
Jens Jenson, In loading his car pre-
The Redwood gazette., 1910-02-23

An oyerdressed woman was talk
ing to an acquaintance. Yes, she
said. since John got his money we
have nice country house, horses.
cows. pigs and hens. = THAT must
be charming, remarked the other,
'tYou can have all the fresh eggs
you want" ''Oh well, " replied the
first lady, ''of course the hens can
lay if they like to, but in our position
it isn't at all necessary. = Boston
Courier.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-02-23
GALES.

Harry Croft is quite i'll with bad
cold.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Arndt.
a girl.
Master Harold Moore is entertain
ing the chicken pox.
A party Of Tracy is pressing hay
on the McKague farm.
S. P. Hicks shipped several cars of
stock to Chicago Saturday.
Fred. .Vosburg returned from
Waterloo. Iowa. Saturday.
John Fleckinger and wife visited
at Mr.. Van Dorsten's Friday.
Ellsworth Landfair visited the
past week at the Ben Croft home.
Miss Lien visited from Friday un-
til Sunday with Mrs. Maud Wilson
F. u. Reynolds and wife visited at
the G. E. Nelson home Wednesday.
Frank Benz of Wabasso made a
business call in our town Thursday.
Quite number from this locality
attended the funeral of Mrs. Shell
don at Tracy Sunday.
Frank Goltz and family Of Canada
arrived Friday for a short visit with
the former parents.
A sleigh load of our young people
attended the basket ball game Feb.
18th at Walnut Grove, between Gales
and Tracy.
Nels Thompson and Andrew John
son Of Frost arrived Feb. 18th to
visit the formers parents. O. S.
Thompson.
The young people had a party al
/ the home of Theo. Mondale Wednes.
day evening evening, in honor Of
Harold Pierson.
! Miss Grace VanDorsten. who has
been ill at the Austin college with
smallpox, is better and resumed her
work at school this week.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-02-23
Low COLONIST RATES
TO PACIFIC COAST
Daily from March to April IS.

For daily.and personally conducted
tours. in tourist sleeping cars via the
Chicago. Union Pacific & North
Western Line.
For full particulars write S. a..
Hutchinson, Mgr. Tours Dept. 212
Clark ST., Chicago, or ticket agents
North Western Line. 29-2t
The Redwood gazette., 1910-02-23
NOTICES!

AS I have been put out of busi-
ness and the lunch and pop shan
ty does not pay and with the poor
house staring me in the face, |
will sell to the highest bidder my
six passenger, 30-horse-power
touring car, as good as new.
Cost $18O0.00.
E. BAILEY,
29-4t. Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-02-23

paratory to moving on to farm q
couple Of miles west west Of Red
wood Falls. which he will occupy
the coming season.
Miss Agnes Schjenken Of Belview
is at present stopping with the fam
lily of Ole Knudson. Mrs. Knudson.
we understand. is improving slowly.
The ladies' missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will meet
on Thursday D. m. this week, at the
home Of Miss HiIma Borg. A full
attendance is desired.
The social given by the |. O. 0 F.
lodge at their hall on Friday even
ing was success both socially and
financially. netting in the neighbor-
hood Of forty dollars to its members.
Little Arlie Peterson last Friday
fell down cellar through an open
trap door, landing on cement floor.
No bones were broken but the little
fellow was cut in several places
about the face and head.
Last Wednesday evening at the
mid-week prayer meeting, was be-
gun the study of Pilgrims Progress,
which will becontinued till the book
is completed. The subject was made
interesting by the pastor and a
goodly rumber were present.
Last Thursday being stock day in
Delhi, Neil Mckay thought he would
haul in few of the runtiest of his
porkers, and it was found that what
he brought in averaged five hundred
pounds each and brought him the
snug sum Of $41 per head.
Last week Tuesday, at the home
of Mrs. j. L. Borg. the ladies Of the
Presbyterian missionary society ten
dered reception to Mrs. D. Nc
Naughton, who is soon to remove
from our midst. A social time, a
short program and light refresh
ments were the order of the after
noon. Mrs. McNaughton will be
very much missed by the members
of this society of which she was a
very efficient member. The society
presented her with a silver souvenir
as token of the occasion.
On Saturday evening, at the home
OF Mrs. John McMurchie, the ladies
of the missionary society worked out
a very pleasant and complete shower
surprise. Miss May Stewart, who is
| to be March bride, being the guest
of honor The decorations were very
suggestive and in perfect harmony
with the occasion. The shower vel
nigh verged into real down poui
as the bride-to- be was remembered
by her friends with many tokens o1
their esteem and regard for her. A
very unique and interesting pro
gram was most successfully carried
out, after which dainty and de
licious luncheon was served in Z
most charming manner. All present
agreed that, when it comes to enter
The Redwood gazette., 1910-02-23

GALESMEN WANTED to look after our inter-
~ est in Redwood and adjacent counties. Sal
ary or Commission. Address The Victor Oil Com
pany Cleveland, o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-21
DEMONSTRATION GIVEN.
Government Shows Court How SUGAR
h Trust Defrauded Customs
House Of Thousands.

New York, May 20--The govern
ment today. gave practical demon
stration Of how the sugar trust Is al.
legged to have cheated the treasury
department out Of thousands of dol.
lars.
A huge sugar scale was wheeled IN
to court In the trial Of Charles Heike,
secretary of the American Sugar Re-
fining company, and five former EN-
ployes, charged with conspiracy to
|defraud the government. A weight of
997 pounds, which Is the weight Of
three bags Of sugar, was put on the
scales. Then a steel wire was thurst
into hole drilled in the stanchion.
The scales then registered 8 pounds
short. The government alleges that
all the scales at the docks were thus
manipulated to scale shrinkage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-21
THE QUESTION
OF BAT1LESH|PS
DEBATED IN SENATE YESTER
DAY-NO ACTION TAKEN
BIG CALLS FOR TWo--MANY
ADVOCATE ONE.

Washington, May 90 Whether the
present congress should authorize
two or only one battleship Of the
dreadnaught type was the subject oI
discussion in the senate today when
the whole naval appropriation bill
was considered.
Hay Clay and Gallinger practically
asserted that the nation had gone
mad over battleship building. The
bill carries $133, 100000. Hale predict
ed that the naval appropriations in
ten years would reach $175,OOo 900
and prophesied an increased deficit
this fiscal year. No action was taken.
Eoth Hale and Clay quoted Roose-
welt as being strong on the dimdnu-
ton Of armament. Burton also spoke
for one battleshir and Offered an
Hhe bill authorized two.
Hale saif: "All this talk Of the nos.
session of surples revenue place. us
In q FOOLS paradise He declared
the United States caught its Infection
from England.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-21
PURDUE BEATEN
BY ILLINOIS j.
SCORE WAS 90 TO 20 IN ANNUAL
ATHLETIC MEET HELD N
r YESTERDAY.
.IhTERSCHOLAST|C TODAY
High Schools Of the State viii Con
test for Track and Field
Honors at Champaign
Summaries.

Champaign, Ill.,, May Illinois
University today defeated Purdue ii
the annual field meet, sc to 80.
Summaries.
Hammer throw--Reeves, TiIionls
won; Burns, Illinois, second; III 1t
inches.
220 Yard hurdle7-W. Drake, Hi
nois, won; f. Drake, Illinois, second
Time .26 rs.
220 Yard dhsh-Richard, Illinois
Sieler, Illinois, second. Time aga
High jump Washburn and Morrill,
tied for first. 5 feet So inches.
440 Yard dash Richards and Han.
ley. OF Illinois, tied for first. Time
80 2-5.
Discus hurl McCord, Of Illinois;
Stockton, of Purdue. second, 121 feet
5 inches.
$3.50 Yard run-Herrick, Illinois,
won; Rohrer, Illinois, second Tine
1:58 2-5.
Pole vault Murphy. Illinois, won
Jones, Illinois, second. IL feet.
To mile run East of Illinois, won;
Wassoon. Pudure, second. Time a:5i
40. tBe in the west this year,
Running broad jump. Stevenson,
Illinois, won; Graham, Illinois, sec-
ond. q feet 1H. inches.
The Illinois interscholastic meet
will be held tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-21
ASTRONOMERS
SEE THE COMET
nv WESTERN SKY LAST NIGHT
LICK OBSERVATORY REPORTS
VERY BRILLIANT TAiL--
GROWING FAINTER.

Chicago, May 20.-According to in
formation received here tonight from
Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay,
Wis, Halley's comet was observed
there this evening In the western sky
setting at 9 o'clock No tail was Wis
ible. This would indicate that the
comet has passed the earth, but
whether the earth went through the
tail is still question. Prof. Edwin
Frost says the comet should be visible
to the naked eye tomorrow night from
s to @,
The comet was observed at Lick
Observatory, San Jose, Cal. this
morning with the tail growing less in
tense. The observers we're unable to
say whether the earth passed through
the tail Of the comet or missed II al
together.
The comet was visible tonight at
Lick Observatory, California. A very
brilliant all was seen.
Prof. w. J. Hussey of the University
Of Michigan Observatory. at Ann Ar
Dor, located the head and tail OF Hal.
ley's comet today. The head he an.
nounced was in the west. Because oi
the brightness OF the sun the tail can
hardly be discerned. He believes the
earth passed throush 4 portion of nv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-21
FUNERAL MOST
IMPRESSIVE ONE
PAGEANTRY IN LONDON YEsTER.
DAY SURPASSED VICTOR.
las FUNERAL.
THE DAY WAS BRIGHT
Following Rain Night Before Which
Soaked corations--Fsoose-
velt Only Man Not In a
Uniform.

London, May 20.--Soyereigns an,
representatives or the great power.
of the world paid a last tribute Il
Edward, whose body. now rests In st
Georges Chapel. Windsor Castle
with the remains of many Of Eng
lands former kings.
Bright sunshine followed a night 81
showers which soaked the funeral
decorations. Nevertheless thousands
remained up all nIgiit to Secure
points OF vantage to see the proeessi
lon. Never have the streets of Lon
don been 50 fillel. The pageantry oI
Victoria's funeral was surpassed.
The great multitude hushed and
reyerently bent when the process
ion Of brilliant state coaches and uni
forms passed
The procession included nine sovc
reign heirs to many thrones and o
gllttering array OF army, navy ano
diplomatic officers from all parts 81
Europe. Roosevelt, United States
representative, alone was unarrayed
| In uniform.
The vast throng OF the pubic was
held back by lines OF red coated
soldiers. The great reviewing stands
and roofs were black with people
There was nat whisper as the gun
carriage bearing thecasket passed by
the procession moving to the strains
Of funeral marches, tolling Of bells
and firing of minute guns.
AIT Westminster Hall tho widow
queen was assisted from her carifabe
by the kaiser The emperor kissed
the hand and theek Of A&sxanlira and
pas cd her 10 her son. King George.
Alexandra faltered and gazed pathet
ically at Edwards charger and HIS
favorite dog which were nearby. She
then entered the hall with her son
and the kaiser to view the removal
Of the casket to the gun carriage. A
silent prayer was offered.
The order OF the procession was
governed by kinship as related 10
the position of sovereigns. The spec
ial envoys OF the United States and
France we're in the eighth carriage.
After the funeral King George paid
Roosevelt marked attention, seating
him at the diner at Windsor Castle
at his own table. The kaiser sat with
the queen mother and Qneen Mary.
From Paddington station the royal
train carried the coffin and monrners
to Windsor, while special trains car
ried the others Simple services at
Wind or were said by the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury and York The
queen mother knelt at the foot Of
the catalafalque and just before the
coffin was lowered to crypt King
George placed upon It the royal stan
dard.
Most Of the royal monarchs remain.
ed tonight for the dinner given at
Buckingham palace.
Memorial services were held In
many large cities In this country and
Europe for the late Kink Edward.
In New York services in Trinity
church, were attended by distinguish.
ed British and Americans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-21
ROLLINS PLEADS GUILTY
Former Governor Of sew Hampshire
Fined For Trying to Evade
Paying Customs Duty.

New York, May 20.--Frank W. Rol
.lins, former governor of New Hamp,
shire, today pleaded guilty to charges
of conspiracy tos dofraud the govern.
mcnt Of customs dues when he failed
to declare certain articles when he
arrived from Europe last Friday. He
was fined $4,000. His wife and son
were previously held, bnt were not in
dicted. Rollins is understood to pay
$1,000 additional duties. Though
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-21
CAN'T PREVENT
THE BIG Fight
FRISCO DISTRICT ATTORNEY
GIVES DECISION ON JEFFRiEs.
JOHNSON FioHT-LATTER an
COURT TODAY.

San Francisco, May 20.~--The atu
tude of the law officers Of this city
toward the Jeffries johnson fight was
settled this afternoon by District AT,
torney Fickert, who declared that
there was no legal grounds for inter
ference He said the articles of the
agreement are within the statutes.
lie says that neither he, the sheriff,
or police have the power to prevent
the match. He says that il the ma
jority Of the Californians are against
nstch matchc the remedy lies with
the leEIsiatIre.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-21
10000 IA.g!G PARADE
Feature ct Worlds Sunday school
Convention OF Washington Yes
terday---Msss Meetings.

Washington, May 20.--A parade i'm
which 10000 participated was the fea-
ture of today's session OF the Worlds
Sunday school convention The dele
gates marched around the capitol to
the convention hall where mass
meeting was held The hall could not
hold all. so another meeting was held
elsewhere for men, simultaneously
Mrs. sherman. wife of the vice pfesI-
dent, presided over q meeting Of wonl-
en AZ which foreign missions was dis-
cussed, Rev. r. B. Meyer, president
~ the association, preslded oxer I'M
nsn'A nsssIns Az several N = Y N n