davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

President Taft recently received a
Holstein COW and baby calf from Sen
atOr Stevenson of Wisconsin,. Paul
inc Wayne, the critters name, has Il
pedigree as long as the trip she took,
and has capacity of eight gallons of
rich milk Il week, to say nothing of
the president
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

Ii the arrangements Of the county
fairs of Fergus and Meagher wish to
have favorable weather for holding
their meetings, they should consult
with Secretary Beers of the Judith
Gap celebration and endeavor to per-
suade him to allow their fairs to show
in Judith Gap during this city's an
nual birthday exposition.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

The Treasurer Department at
Washington is issuing new set of
government notes which are one-third
smaller than the size now in vogue.
Although the department is little
slow in getting out the new money, it
might be mentioned that the present
bills feel smaller every day.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana. To-

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana. To-
Gated in the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region in the world, is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads. 1923 miles west of st. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capita. and z4S
northwest Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; 100 miles east Of Great Falls. the
Pittsburg OF the west: III miles west OF Bill
linps. the sugar. beet CITY: and 1928 miles east
of Seattle the key to the Cr;cnt
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

Sealskin hats will be fashionable
for ladies' wear this winter. With
the high price of sealskins, undoubt-
edlv Il small hat will also be fashion
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
Very littla Escanas.

We all fool ourselves very frequent
IL with the saying "l'eople don't notice
it."-AtchiSun Globe.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Catholic services will be held every
fourth Sunday in this city by Father
Phalan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

| suitable expression in every hospitality at
| his home. He found many ways to do
kindly things.
Summer plans begin to dominate and
| there is little doubt but that the spring
season in London will be enjoyed by
many Washing tonians. Diplomats and
families have not this end in view exact
| ly, but they will soon begin to swell the
lists Of transatlantic voyagers, as early
departures are much in vogue. What eff
feet the European exodus will have on
American resorts is a question which will
be discussed shortly The Washington
season has pretty nearly run its course,
! though there is q White House musical,
Baron Ambrozy's farewell ball. the re-
ception to mark the opening of the bu-
reau of American republics and number
| Of weddings throughout this month. May
| and early June yet on the program.
| The Mexican amba ssador and the first
secretary Of the Mexican embassy, Senior
Don Luis Ricoy. went to Philadelphia
yesterday to attend a session Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

theatricals to be given for the Working
Rows Home, at the New Willard, IueS-
day, April Il. There will be two plays.
''The Outpost" by Mr. James Archloaid,
In which Capt Evans and Mr.. Fortesque
will act. and 1.-THE Happy Medium: a
clever comedy. written by Miss Ham
mond who will have the title role. AS
sistine her will be Mrs. E. Sinclair cam
eron, Miss Baldwin. Miss Schwartz, WI
Merriam. Mr.. Cady and Maj. Horton.
Miss Dolly Lynch who is visiting MRS.
Cameron. will give one of her charming
dances.
Miss Maud V. Schmidt Of 1903 I street
gave theater box party iast iueeoay
evening for her guest, Miss Alma v.
Hetmerdinger of Paynesville. MINI. Inc
guests were Mesdames T. Q. Connof' "A
Loeff1er C. Loeff1er, I. Jarreil, M. Ell
linger and the Misses Katheryn BaHz'
Mollie Quigley. Irene Ockershausen, Mar,
paret Herrmann, Mrs. c. o. Brill and
Mrs. A. B. Schmidt.
Mrs. James N. Jirdinston has moved 70
the Eutaw, 1854 Monroe street noI.n-
west. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry fnlip
Brown will be at home there informany
Wednesday, the 18TH, prior W ie"'ine
the city for good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grahame H. Powell have
returned from a trip to Panama
Miss Robyn Young has cards out Tor
a bridge tea Friday, April 10.
Miss Young has returned from weeks
visit to Miss Isabel Chapman IN par
timore. who gave i, dinner dance In her
honor during her stay.
Mrs. Carl Kaufman and daughter OF
st. Gall. Switzerland, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Blumenthal, at
1904 M street, and will be at nome the
Wednesdays in April.
Mrs. Johan C. Kondrup and daughter.
Mrs. +. Winter Graves will be at home
Tuesday, April II. from 4 to Z, at 3Ol2
Cambridge place.
Mr.. Horace A. Taylor. who has been
very III since November, leaves tonight
for Hot Springs. Va. with Mrs Taylor
and a trained nurse, hoping to Improve
his health.
bazaar will be held at the Arlington
Hotel next Tuesday and Wednesday,
April ~ and i3, afternoons and evenings.
under the auspices of the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital. Mrs. Charles
e. Buck and Mrs. George Fl. McGrew.
president and vice president. respectively
Mrs. William Conrad, Mrs. e. J. stell-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Louise DIETRICH Glen Wells. Marie Nc
Grain Addie Jonscher. Margaret Posey,
Evelyn Ly1es, Marie Lescalett. Messrs.
Fenton Kramer, Lee Hauer. Frank Rapee.
Robert Jonscher. Fred NeitZy, Herbert
Campbell and Earl Zepp.
The Washingtonians have issued cards
for their April dance at National Rifles
Armory Wednesday. April Is.
Many out-of- town guests have arrived
at the home of Mrs Eva Hoover, 121s
Quincy street. Brookland. to participate
in the festivities preceding the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Harriet Naomi
Hoover, and Mr.. Marcus Atcheson Walk
err, and to attend the wedding which oc-
ours in the lexington Presbyterian
Church at 7:3O pm Tuesday. April IL.
OF the many pleasant social functions in
honor of the beautiful and popular bride
elect notable one was a luncheon given
by Mrs. Francis Walker, mother of the
bridegroom. at her home. 1926 Corcoran
street. The color scheme was gold and
white and the affair elegantly appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

wagon, Mrs. Edward Roome. Mrs. Rob-
ert Talbot Mrs. @. +. Dudley and Mrs.
William II. Fox will serve on the
reception committee.
The different tables are in charge of
committees. with the following chairnen:
Information, Mrs. w. NJ. Dove; supper,
Mrs. A. D. Van de Veer; lemonade and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
QbflfrSbnt't1
THE OUTER j GARMENT SHOP
eos 10 6t4 ELEVENTH STREET

Dry air cold storage for furs-with insurance
against loss by moth, fire theft. Moderate
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

fruit punch. Mrs. Edward Roome; caase
table No. ], Mrs. William H. Wilmer;
cake table No. .. Mrs. william H Fox;
flowers. Miss Florence Woods; faucy
table No /, Mrs. Mary E. Smoot; 6uasoy
table No. 2. Mrs. J. TT. Blake: oandy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Think of it! This Club
offers you the same advan-
tage as if you and ninety
nine of your friends should
walk into piano store with
the intention of buying one
hundred pianos or player
pianos of the same style and
model, as the dealer would
most certainly make most
liberal reduction in price.
If you join our Autonola
Club at once you can leave
your ninety-nine friends at
home and still receive this
liberal reduction.
This great cooperative
purchasing plan, known as
the Autonola Club, was made
possible by our buying at
once for immediate shipment
100 of these instruments. In
making this enormous pur-
chase for spot cash from the
manufacturers we were en-
abled to obtain a much bet
ter price than we thought
possible on so fine an in
strument. All savings in
selling expenses as well as
the concessions made by the
manufacturers are offered to
the members of our Auto
nola Club.
This same Player-Piano is
handled and sold throughout
the United States by repre-
sentative dealers at $3.50.
And at $3.50 it is considered
the best value to be had in
Player-Pianos.
Our AutOnOla Club
Offers to Each
Purchaser
mot only this $3.50 Player
Piano for $500, but also a
fine bench, IS rolls of music
(their own selection), each
roll afterward exchangeable
at ten cents exchange on
each roll as often as desired.
Also one years tuning and
the manufacturers guaran-
tee, Endorsed by ourselves.
Our great cooperative
purchasing plan has a men,
bership today that comprises
some of Washington's most
prominent and successful
business and professional
men, who thoroughly inves-
tigated the merits of this
great offer before purchas-
ing. Enroll tomorrow, sure.
For those who do not
wish to pay cash we have
arranged for terms of
ISIS Cash and $1,000 Monthly.
Have us demonstrate the
Autonola.
Used Pianos at
Sacrifice Prices.
These instruments have been
taken in exchange for Autonolas
They are In excellent condition Too
many of them here. SO we offer
you choice OF the line at these
astonishingly low prices
Steinway.. $4,000
Knabe. .S1oo. 90
Weber. .$225.oo
Hartman. .S18s. 90
Chickering. .$145.oo
Fischer. $3.50. 90
Fischer. .$145.oo
Vose. $4,000
Shoninger. .$24s.oo
Gabler. ..----......$145.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Continued on Second Page>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Mr.. Horace A Taylor. who has been
very I'll since November, leaves tonight
for Hot Springs. Va. with MRS. Tayior
and a trained nurse, hoping to improve
his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Mrs. Johan c. Kondrup and daughter.
Mrs. J. Winter Graves, will be at home
Tuesday, April II. from to I, at 3O12
Cambridge place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Miss Lee Eta Lyles OF 20 Sd street
southeast delightfully."- entertained at a
party Tuesday, April ). the occasion be-
ing the anniversary of her twentieth
birthday. The parlors were beautifully
decorated with pink carnations and ferns
and the dining room in white and green.
Among those present were the Misses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Used Pianos at
Sacrifice Prices.

These instruments have been
taken in exchange for Autonolas.
They are In excellent condition Too
many of them here. SO we offer
you a choice OF the line at these
astonishinglY low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

The news of the death of Thomas F.
Walsh Friday was received everywhere
with great sorrow, and no place more
than in this city, where he was notable
| among the leading citizens. The social
career of himself and his family had no
other object in view than to give pleas
ure, and his own genial nature found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

American Academy of Political and So
cial Science. and also the banquet of the
University of Pennsylvania, which was
held last night. They will return today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18
Returns Still Coming In.

While, in their profound wisdom.
the members of the Illinois general
assembly are GUESSING and discussing
the Commission plan" of municipal
government legislation pending before
them, and which now goes to a con-
ference committee to be placed upon
the operating table. they should not
be unmindful of the success with
which the Commission plan Iegisla-
ton is spreading through other states.
In the press dispatches this week
comes the news from Sioux City.
Iowa, where, by large majority. the
commission" plan was adopted The
proposition carried Tuesday in every
ward in the city, and lost in only one
voting precinct.
Among the same dispatches on the
same night came the news from Eau
Claire, Wis. where the commission
plan was adopted by vote Of two
to one.
Eau Claire IS the first city in Wis
consin TO adopt the law which was re
Gently enacted there. Business men
of Eau Claire have been investigating
the commission" plan in other cities
in states which have this enabling
act. and they have found It worthy of
their unequivocal Endorsement.
The reason some Of the boss-con-
trolled members Of the Illinois legis-
lature declare so vigorously against
this legislation is not because in their
hearts they doubt its justice. but be
cause they fear it will be a potent
power to remove the shiny clutches of
''bossism" from the municipal govern
ment in many OF the cities in Illinois
where perhaps they have political in
tereSte.
One member OF the lower house of
the Illinois general assembly was
heard by the Springfield Register TO
cry out that the commission form"
is "un-A:nerican."
If it is ''un-Am erican" to permit the
voters of municipalities to vote upon
their form of government, then the
fundamental principal OF our nationa!
government is "un-AmeTican."
Commission plan" legislation has
progressed to the extent that it is lin
ing mp the "gangsters" against it, and
the friends of squaTe-dcaI legislation
for l..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18
FOLK CONSENTS TO
RECOUNT OF VOTES
Accepts Challenge of Governor Had
ley but Senator Stone Dodges
the Issue.

st. Louis. Mo. Feb. 1S.-The consent
of former Governor Folk having been
given to a recount of the ballots cast
in the senatorial primary of Novem-
Der, 1908, the challenge of Governor
Hadley to Senator Stone to stake his
seat on such a recount now awaits a
definite reply from the senator. If this
is given there must be a determine
ton Of the question whether the ballot
boxes legally can be opened at this
late date.
Governor Hadley says if the recount
proves that Governor Folk was elected
to the United States senate he will
seat Folk, or if Folk refuses he, Had
ley will run against Stone to vindicate
himself
Senator Stone in washington gave
out a $500 ward statement, in which
he said:
Governor Hadley says that If l
should resign and Governor Folk would
not make the race against he himself
would run I have been informed that
Governor Folk announced today I'm
St Louis that he would not accept an
appointment to the senate from Had
ley Now, If Mr.. Hadley wishes to
run for the senate, why doesn't he
make the race against Senator War
ner?
eff Governor Hadley can point out
way by which a full legal investiga-
ton can be had, and If it is had and
the findings are in my favor, will he
resign the governorship, because of
false and malicious statements, and
pay the costs?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18

an item that man found on the street
in a drunken stupOT had been taken
to hospital and had died there.
The next day john Parke called on
Johanna and sent up his card. She
came down the stairs and entered the
room so quietly that Parke. who was
standing at window. did not hear
her. Presently he turned and saw her
standing near the door. her hands rest
ing on the back of a chair. She was
very pale.
Now that have the right" he said
deferentially. Il have come again to
ask you to be my Wife,
He made "A step forward and stop
ped. She was trembling. She did not
speak. though for moment he thought
he saw her lips move. Then she be-
gan to sway. She put out her arms 10
him. He ran to her and caught her
only in time to prevent her from fall
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18

died on his feet amid the throng on
city street, ending his life as he had
lived it, erect and bold. By some
strange anomaly the soldiers funeral
was held in the Quaker meeting house
around the corner from the place he
fell, where it stands in modest meek
ness against the great spires of St.
Thomas. The man of war going to
his rest from the house of peace.
The benches were filed with men
who did not suffer grief. There were
no tears. A strong, brave man had
ventured five years beyond the three
score and ten and had finished his
journey without sorrow or suffering.
They were satisfied.
They sat, as the Quakers do, in
silence for a time. Then a soldier
rose and paid tribute, not to the gen
erals feats of war, but to his ser
vices for peace. He had taken a
fortress by storm, leading the col
umn until his gigantic figure had
been struck down by a flying shell,
which cost him half his sight and
nearly closed his life. But of this
there was no more than a word.
Another soldier rose and another.
each saying little of war and much
of peace. Then the chaplain of the
army post prayed that the doors of
heaven might be opened for him, yet
those who heard could see that even
the good chaplain was thinking of
Valhalla. not a heaven of harps and
angels, with streets of pearl and
gold,
LAS he said. Amen the bugler. in
his uniform, stepped forward and
sounded taps. The tone was high.
clear and feerless. The musician did
not falter as he played. The note
was one of triumph. The general
had not surrendered. He had march
ed on"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18
A Mighty Warming.

In two column editorial placed on
the first page in order TO give it spe-
cial emphasis the Chicago Tribune
sounds q warning that President Taft
must heed or be dashed against the
rocks. It declares the tariff bill fell
short of public expectation and that It
is now "a moral issue" It was forced
down the peoples threats by the east
and must be amended to meet the
wishes OF the west.
AS to the president, the Tribune
declares he has done too much at
harmonizin9 without result because
he has not enforced harmony with
an ak" The presidents great fault
is that he has allowed himself Ito be
persuaded by Aldrich." He sought 20
harmonizo Speaker Cannon in the face
of the fact the latter has marshaled
the Interests" about him until he is
able to resist even the chief execu-
tive OF the republic" The president,
an honest man Of courage, finds him
self enm4sned. obstructed by an or
ganizatfon long experienced. and dom
snant in legislation, which beset him
with pitfalls and bound him with
withes which he could not feel" And
this organization the Tribune says,
drew its strength from the strong
holds Of privilege"
This remarkable editorial utterancc
must set the president TO thinking.
He must begin house cleaning. He
must cease In his efforts to drive from
the party men who will not take orders
from the Interests" He must detach
himself from Cannonism and Aldrich-
ism and. as IN the case of Ballinger
he must not declare a public official
innocent on the eve Of the meeting of
a committee delegated TO inquire into
the charges made against them.
The president has gone far In the
wrong direction. He must face about
and march with the people who are
taking path the interests" can not
tread
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18
The Argus Daily Short Story
Her Revenge-By Muriel E. Gray.
Copyrighted. 1910. by Associated Literary Presa

Johanna Selfridge vas unfortunate
IN love. She was woOed and won by
Ben TiIlotson. a dashing sailor lad.
She loved him devotedly. but he was
at heart mean, overbearing man and
treated her cruelty. especially when
under the influence of liquor. His
wife'S ardent love was turned TO bit.
ter hate. One of his voyages having
lasted four years without tidings from
him. his wife concluded that he had
found Il watery grave.
Johanna at this time was but TWEEN
ty-two years Of age and a very at
tractive young woman. She longed TO
meet some one who would heal the
wound, occasioned not by the loss OF
her husband, but by her disappOint-
ment and suffering on his account.
It was not long before she met George
Trevor, a man socially her superior.
He had q fine way with him that was
very attractive to women, and 10
hanna bent the knee before him. He
was without fortune and had got an
idea that Johanna had some money
stored away. 1t was this and not Jo-
hanna herself that tempted him.
As there are people who are color
blind. SO there are people who are
blind in the mater Of character. Jo-
hanna was one OF these character
blind persons. Trevor fooled her with
the greatest ease. A few flowers,
which he never paid for. and drive
or two. at a livery mans expense. were
quite enough to give him the victory.
For a whole month Johanna reveIed in
a delerium OF happiness intensified by
the memory Of her past misfortune.
Then Trevor suddenly ceased his Wis
its without even taking tie trouble TO
make an excuse. He had discovered
that she had 10 money.
Six months passed, during which
the young widow fretted without tell
ing any one Some said she would
never daily with the little god again.
some said she would go on trying till
she got the right man. but not even
her friends knew her feelings.
one day real man came along. He
was forty years old. a hard worker
kind and considCrate TO every one and
strictly honorable. He saw Johanna.
learned Of her past bad luck in love
and proposed 10 her.
When it was announced that JohaD-
ma had accepted third offer of mar
rage this time from John PaTke,
everybody said: Thank heaven, she
has at last found a good man! John
PaTke is the salt of the earth
This time Johanna kept her own
counsel as to her feelings toward her
lover. She didn't say whether or not
she was very happy or whether she
was about to marry for the sake of
ending her unfortunate train of love
affairs by taking Il worthy if not a
snowy man. Her most intimate
friends were at loss just why she
was intending to marry John Parke.
Some said he wasn't the kind Of man
to produce that love the others had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18
Saved From Awful Peril,

81 never felt so near my grave, II
writes Lewis Chamblin of Manchester
Ohio, r. r. No. 3, 'as when a frightful
cough and lung trouble pulled me down
to 115 pounds in spite of many rene,
dies and the best doctors. And that l
am alive today is due solely to DR..
Kings New Discovery, which com
pletely cured me. Now I weigh 160
pounds and can work hard. 1t also cur
ed my four children of Group" Infalli-
BILE for coughs and colds; it's the most
certain remedy for grip, asthma, des-
perate lung trouble and all bronchial
affections. so cents and 81. A trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18

4 SHALL TAKE HER TO HER HOME"
ne. roo. Iound it difficult 10 under
stand his fiancee She was not demon
strative But she told him that she
had been demonstratiye twice and that
he must be content with her present
treatment or give her up. Not being
4 very demonstrative person himself
and having grown very fond OF Jo-
hanna, he accepted the situation.
Johanna insisted that the wedding
ceremony should be a public affair in
q church Her women friends noticed
that she took no interest in collecting
a troUsseau and wondered why she
should care to make display in the
matter Of the marriage ceremony. But
Johanna did not enlighten them.
When the wedding day came round
every one that Johanna knew was
there. All were interested to see how
4 woman who had been twice crushed
n love would bear herself when tax
ing a third risk. The hour was set for
high noon, At the appointed time Jo-
hanna appeared in travelling costume.
She met the groom at the chanccl
steps. and the ceremony was begun.
When that part Of II wherein the
groom is asked will you take this
woman to be your welded wifeY'
was put to him Parke answered in
firm voice Il Will" Then the clergy
man asked Johanna. will you take
this man to be your welded husband?'
The bride. instead of replying with the
accustomed Il WILL" answered harsh
ly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18
GREAT ADVANCE
IN FREE IMPORTS
Department of Commerce BusiIy
Working to Put New Tariff in
Good Standing.

Washington. Feb. 1s.-Importa of
merchandise free of duty into the
United States since the new tariff la "
became operative seven months ago
aggregated in value S448. 44S,S 38. or
1920, 483, 1922 in excess of the free of
duty imports Of the same period the
preceding year. according to statistics
just issued by the department of
commerce and labor corrected up to
Feb. Is.