davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
/. R. THE INSURGENTS ANDPAT
WAR AND THE FIGHTING. FUTURE
ellison Gardner, Who Was Member of the Col
Party on the Western Tour, Writes Down the Res
His Observations and Forecasts the Coming Bait
BY gibson GARDNER

BY gibson GARDNER.
trip history member of
the party conclude from what and heard:
active the at
of the nation.
leadership O. party inevitably be his
4-That his leadership will progressive" lines
5-That the Taft administration has not been ndorsed
support for second
THAT of
gressive candidate to succeed Taft
demand will be heard for Roosevelt himself
a candidate.
9-That likely republican
nominations Toilette Cummns Dover Pncho
Garfield Beverage.
pogressves the next republican
onal convention only sraghtou fight with the present re-
dictionary who control the organization
1912 already begun
a fight, ralying O a second term.
business will divide its influence and its
Harmon VIM Howard Taft with the
betting odds in favor of the former
1That sentiment of the country progressive a. In
guard politicians league with big business
will follow in the path of Kansas Iowa. New
Hampshire California that the sentiment
will be found to be national.
Aldrich control of Is already
broken.
1S-That the progressives hold the bal
of control in the
this trip and chiefly the
delivered Osawatome KAN will be the progressive plat
the bosses in New York state
his fight against the bosses in the nation
by the OF
has abused before
22-That he will, usual, thrive such abuse
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

The Plus Ultras, the j. B. C's and
the Pioneers, three Bible classes
among the boys division of the Y.
M. C. A., were organized yesterday
under the leadership of H. r. Bus
well. w. NJ. Day and E. V. Price.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 2S.-The
democratic state convention last
night joined hands with the nom
partisan judiciary league and nom-
mated the non-partisan men for
justices of the supreme court Will
liam Hickman Moore, democrat,
Seattle; Charles e. Shepard, re-
publican, Seattle; P. M. Troy, DEM
ocrat, Olympia; w. w. Tolman.
democrat, Spokane. and w. A.
Grimshaw, republican, Chelan
county, will be on the democratic
ticket.
On the vote Moore secured 312,
Fletcher 241, Shepard 1872, Troy
439, Tolman 35S and Grimshaw BAL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

Alias Trixy Trix," written by HIM
self, twas operated on for append
citis in Tacoma yesterday. He was
playing in Portland when he be-
came i'll and was removed to Ia
coma, where the operation took
place. The operation was success
full and he will join his company
today. ess.s-r.-4. "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
odlG~
KuNa@
Today in History

Sept. %, 1881
W h j e t h e
French fleet I'M
der Count de
Barras held the
sea approach,
[ h e combined
armies of Wash
ington and La
f a y e t tie e n
camped around
Yorktown, Va,
pr e p a r e d to
stay until the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
MAKING MONEY FROM
STRAWBERRIES

B. H. Callison, president of the
Opportunity Commercial club, ad-
dressed the chamber of commerce
yesterday. He said that although
the season of 1910 was one of the
poorest for the farmers and fruit
raisers in his district, they had all
made money by growing strawber-
ries between the apple rows.
Henry Trebaugh on two acres
raised and marketed 525 crates of
berries" he said, "for which he re-
ceived $1,000. His expenses were
$363.S5, leaving him a net income
of $696.15, or $232.08 to the acre."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

American colonies were free. That
was the matter of scarcely three
weeks, as it turned out, for the
British soldiers. while they had had
better training in fighting than
the colonials, had not had nearly
SO much training in starving, and
chat made a difference.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
Here Is
Contestants will be required to
make lists Of correct words, using
for the purpose only the letters to
be found in the two words,
"Eilers Pianos''

The contestant sending in the
largest list Of correct words, FOL
lowing exactly the instructions
given below, will be awarded the
first prize Of a superb Krell Auto
Grand Player Piano, valued ct
$1,000.
The contestant sending in the
next largest list Of correct words,
according to directions, will be
awarded the second prize OF .
magnificent Kimball Baby GRAND
Piano, and 10 on throughout the
entire list Of prizes, the names Of
which are given herewith on the
opposite side Of this ad.
There IL positively no catch
about it-simply make as many
words as you can. Submit your
list any time before the close Of
the contest, ana II 1t 10 found to
contain the largest number Of COR
rect words and you have care
fully read the instructions and fol-
lowed them exactly, you will GER
tainly be awarded the beautiful
Krell Auto Grand ana we will be
the first to congratulate you upon
your success.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
GORDON DAVIS ILL.

Gordon Davis, last years grad
uate of the South Central high
school, who has been travelling on
the Pantages circuit in a play,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

San Francisco.-Grand jury finds
that money has been collected by
police for protecting Chinese
gambling joins, but can indict no
officer because of alleged erjury
of Chinese witnesses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

New Orleans. La.-H. c. Down
ing. railroad engineer. Salem,
Ore, reached here after having
been held prisoner for 16 days
and sentenced by army court
martial at Laguna. Honduras,
along with F. B. Miller, also Amer
lean: claims Hondurans are in
sulting Americans. tearing Amer
lean flags from consulates and gen.
orally prosecuting citizens of this
country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

France has more money per cap.
tia than any other country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

Who was elected commander-in-
chief of the G. A. R. after his oppo-
nent, John McElroy, withdrew be-
cause of charges. The new head
of the veterans halls from Boston.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

TOPEKA, KAN Miss Jessie
Morrison, serving 25-year SEN
tence for killing Mrs. DIN Castle
at Eldorado, was paroled today by
Governor Stubs. The parole stip-
vIates that she must 90 to church
every Sunday.
Four boys and two girls had their
births recorded yesterday.
=. It's the wise politician who
knows when IL is time to let go.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Fighting des-
perately with a long hatpin as her
weapon, Alice Jackson, colored,
gave three policemen and a re-
porter a stout tussle before she
could be conveyed to the police
station.
The waitress knew was from
Boston;
She had such frigid air;
And when a cold cut ! ordered
She gave me an icy stare.
Seven marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday.
COULEE CITY, Wash. = This
town voted "dry" by majority of
one vote yesterday. the voting
standing a. wet" and as "dry."
BUFFALO, N. Y.-John B. Red
mond is meeting with great sue
cess in his campaign to raise funds
for the Irish Nationalist party and
great crowds are attending his
meetings.
BUTTE, Mont.-William Brown
today was given three months in
jail for the theft of rs cents.
Esperanto has no cuss words. 1t
is necess airy to explain this be-
cause it sounds so peculiar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

Esperanto has no cuss words. 1t
is necess airy to explain this be-
cause it sounds so peculiar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

BUTTE, Mont.-Willam Brown
today was given three months in
jail for the theft Of rs cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

The waitress knew was from
Boston;
She had such frigid air;
And when a cold cut ! ordered
She gave me an icy stare.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

!, It's the wise politician who
knows when II is time to let go.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

COULEE CITY, Wash. - This
town voted "dry" by majority Of
one vote yesterday, the voting
standing a. "wet" and as "dry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
TO DISCUSS WHITE PLAGUE"
Association for Prevention of Tuber-
culosis Meets Friday Evening.

The Association for the Prevention of
tuberculosis has announced it's annual
meeting to be held next Friday at s
p. M. in the lecture room of the Public
Library. The meeting will be addressed
by DIR. E. c. Schroeder. superintendent of
experiment station. bureau of animal in
dustry, United States Department OF
Agriculture on 'The Fight for Pure
Milk" DIR. Schroeder is a member Of the
board Of directors of the association and
was one of the three men appointed to
prepare the primer, Simple Lessons on
tuberculosis. or Consumption which has
been placed in the public schools by this
association.
Gen. George NJ. Sternberg, L. S. A., re-
tired, president of the association, will
preside. Reports of the work done the
past year and OF the work planned for
the future will be made by DR.. George
NJ. Kober chairman Of the committee on
dispensaries; Dr. William c. Gwynn.
chairman CT the committee on education:
Gen. William H. Forwood, treasurer. and
Miss Ruth RiZer, secretary.
a short report on the opening OF the
first "fresh-air school room in Wash
ington. as we'll as future possibilities
along this line. will be given.
Ten new members OF the board of d.
rectcrs will be elected to take the place
of those whose terms of office expire this
month.
The public is invited to attend this
meeting and learn of the work being done
in fighting tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
SCHOONER TO BE REBUILT.
Old Time Craft Is Given New Lease
of Life.

The two-masted river schooner Isabel,
an old lumber trader to this city from
river and bay points, which has been ly-
ing out of service here pending a decision
Of her owners whether or not to give her
a new lease of life. is to be rebuilt Re-
Gently M. NJ. Davis. a shipbuilder of Solo
mons Island. Nd. was in the city and
made a survey Of the schooner to deter
mine exactly what work was necessary to
be done to put her in good order for serv-
ice and the vessel will be sent to Solo
mons Island to have the work done.
The Isabel is possibly one of the oldest
vessels on the Atlantic coast. The old
craft has seen over sixty years of active
SERVICE first in the coasting trade and
later on the Potomac river. She is the
product of q Baltimore shipyard and was
launched in 1S49 and in her day was
handsome vessel. She is a vessel of forty
eight tons register and is seventy-three
feet long.
For the past ten or fifteen years she
has been trading almost exclusively be-
tween this city and wood and lumber
loading points on the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Flonzaley Quartet.

The audience at the Columbia Theater
yesterday afternoon, when the second
public recital in Washington of the ia
nous Fronzaley Quartet was given. had
what many consider the rarest musical
treat of the year. Perfectly balanced as
a whole. and each of the members thor
oueh artist with his instrument, the rem
dition of the splendid program, including
selections from Mozart, Debussy and
Haydn, could not have been better. From
the beginning il inspired the liveliest n
terest and enthusiasm that manifested it
self in hearty applause throughout.
Mozart's quartet in major (koch.
Verz $50 including the allegro assai
viyace, menuetto, andante cantabile and
motto allegro movements, was the first
number Debussy's quartet in G minor,
3D. 10, was the second offering and
Haydn's quartet In F. major, OPP. 3, No. 5.
with the presto. andante cantaDile, menu
ettb and scherzando movements. consti-
tuted the third and concluding number
of the program. The Haydn numbe!
were played with exquisite taste and ex-
preston, and were. perhaps. the gems of
the program. But the applause of the au-
dience did not seem to dfnerentiate. ex-
pressing rather a hearty enjoyment and
approval Of the program as an entirety
The Flonzaley Quartet was founded by h.
]. De Coppet of New York. and is COM
posed of Adolfo Betti. first violin; Alfred
Tochon, second violin: Ego Ara, viola,
and Ivan Archambeau, cello. Its
work Is along classical lines. and its
achievements have made 1t one OF the
finest string quartets In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
ANACOSTIA.

Several members of the Anacostia Citi-
zens' Association are of the oponion that
it would be Il good plan to have printed
several books containing several pictures
of prominent buildings in and around
Anacostia, for the purpose of distribution
to home seekers. The matter was dis
cussed at the last meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee. and will be presented at
the next meeting of the association.
DIR. Harry Sicherrnan. for many years a
member of the medical staff of the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane, has re-
signed his position to enter private
practice in the city of New York.
Preparations are being made by the
members of E,lecta Chapter. No. ,, Order
of the Eastern Star. for the annual vista
ton which will take place Tuesday after
noon in the Anacostia Masonic Hall. A
musical entertainment is to be presented.
The District surveyors have been laying
off the proposed route for the extension
of the water supply to Congress Heights
during the past week. The extension will
go along Minnesota avenue, down Good
Hope road to 18th street and thence to
Nichols avenue. 1t will be placed along
Nichols avenue to the heights.
Loraine-Elk Grove art subject. free
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
LEESBURG HAS TOWN CLOCK.
Citizens Contributed Money for Its
Purchase-General News.
al Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. November 10. 1910
\ town clock procured by subscriptions
made by a large number of citizens of
I.eesburg was today installed in the court
house tower. The clock has three dias
one being transparent for night, and
strikes the hour and half hour.
Mrs. Blanco Bramhall died at her home
near Hillsboro. Loudoun county, Friday.
aged seventy-five years. One daughter,
Miss Bette Bramhal. and two sons.
Messrs. John and Guy Bramhall of this
county. survive her.
The Oxley farm. containing 40 acres.
and situated half mile from Whites
Ferry. has been purchased by Henry C..
Gibson of Leesburg from j. W. Gardner.
Rev Harry NJ. Moffett of Leesburg, as
sisted by Rev. +. NJ Hooper. jr., of Gull
pepper. Va, is conducting series of serv-
ices at the Presbyterian Church in Ash
burn. this county. Mr. Hooper will
preach at the Pre- sbyterian Church, Lees
burg. Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
GIVE ANNUAL BALL
THANKSGIVING NIGHT
Catholic Knights of America
to Be Hosts at Conven-
ton Hall.

The Catholic knights of America will
give their annual ball Thanksgiving
night at Convention Hall for the benefit
of St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. The
entertainment will be opened with an ad-
dress of welcome by Judge James Francis
Smith of the United States Court Of Gus
toms Appeals. Sixty orphan boys, who
have been trained by Miss Katherine
Lackey. will sing patriotic songs and
give calisthenic drills with clubs and
dumb-bells.
Two numbers will be sung by the sane
tuary choir of st. Patrick's Church, under
the direction of Choirmaster M. r. Silby.
The music for the ball will be furnished
by an augmented orchestra. led by Prof.
j. ]. Fersinger.
The refreshment booth will be in
charge Of Mrs. William Schwing and Mrs.
A. B. Coppes. who will be assisted by
Mrs. Herold. Mrs. Rupert, Mrs. Block
mann and Misses Miller. Herold
Fennell Hess, Becker and Dorr.
The committees in charge are as fol-
lows:
Executive committee-Edward J. Han
nan, president: NJ. A. Mess, vice presi-
dent: ]. A. Tobin. secretary; n. H. Shea.
treasurer. and NJ. A. Keane, chairman,
donation committee.
Reception committee-Edward ]. Han
nan, chairman: George r. Repetti, Will
liam Mcclure. B. F.. Saul, NJ. I. Weller.
Robert Berberich, John Ridden. Oscar
Luckett, J. j.. Dermody, A. b. Copies.
L. :Mangan. William Schwing. A. G. JOY.
John Shughrue. Prof. Michael Dowd.
John A. Madigan, NJ. NJ. Doyle. z. Il.
Fisher John Harrington, John p. MUIR
ray, Joseph A. Repetti, L. B. Cook, Ed
ward Voigt, r. r. White. John F. Regan,
F. NJ. Finnotti, John Creaven, p. ]. Nc
Intyre. John ]. Burch and ]. A. Dillon.
Committee on entertainment and press
William H. De Lacy, chairman; Dr. A.
D. Wilkinson, p. j. Nee and Charles J.
Columbus.
Omcers Of the BALL Henry Buscher.
master Of ceremonies: William II. De
Lacy, floor manager: DIR. a. -. Wilkin-
son and p. J. Nee, assistant floor man.
ayers.
Floor committee-Dr. w. P. Kenealy.
p. j. Haltigan, 7. B. McNamee, +. r.
Harrington. DIR. John j. Repetti. DR.. G.
f. O'Connor. T. ]. Donovan. DR.. Thomas
F. Lowe, F. j. McQuade, George l..
Dant T. X. Gallaher, Gregor kramm.
James A. O'Shea, DR.. William A. Mess.
DR.. w. E. Pairo. Bernard Bussink, ~. j.
ConneiI, G. ]. Columbus. Theodore Him.
melberg, John J. German. Charles Miller.
Andrew Nolte A. A. Weschler. William
Kapperts. w. P. Normoyle, j. A. Her-
berich, f. P. Schwartz, James f. Shea,
NJ. Frank Rupert and Dr.. j. ]. Slattery.
In charge of hat box-James -Considine;
receiving tickets, Leonard B. Cook; ticket
seller, John T. Hannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
WONDERFUL CURE
OF SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and
Broke-Blood Flowed in Fifty
Places Single Box of Cuti-
cura Ended Suffering"

About eleven years ago l troubled with sore
hands, that when would put them in water the
pain would very nearly set crazy, the skin would
peel off and the flesh would get hard and break There
would be blood flowing from at least fifty places on each
hand Words could never tell the suffering | endured
for three years. tried everything that told to use
for fully three years. but could get relief tried at
least eight different DOCTORS but OF them seemed to
do any good, as my hands were as bad when | got
through doCtoring when first began. | also tried
many remedies, but of them did cents
worth OF good. discouraged and heartsore. |
would feel bad mornings when got up, to think
had go work and stand the pain for ten hours, and
l often felt like giving up my position.
Before started to work mornings would have to
wrap every finger up separately, as to try and keep
them soft and then gloves the rags to keep
the grease from getting my work. At night would
have to gloves in bed. In fact, had to wear
gloves all the time After doctorng for three years and
spending much money, single box OF Cutcura ONT
ended all my suerngs It's been eight years since
j used any and don't know what sore hands are now
and never lost days work while using Cuticura ONT
ment. (Signed) THOMAS A. CLANCY,
Nov. II, 1909 $40 n Montgomery ST., Trenton, N. j.
Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corporation, 1871 Co
umbus Ave, Boston, for latest 32page Cuticura Book
on care and treatment of skin and hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
RIVER TIDES FULLER.
Vessels Held in Shoal Creeks Able
to Come Out.

The tides in the river which have been
running excessively low for the past ten
days or two weeks, In consequence Of the
heavy northeast winds. are returning to
normal. much to the relief of vessel mas
ters Yesterday on both high tides the
water was up to about the average full
ness for this season. and vessels that had
been lying in the entrances to creeks down
the river. while waiting an opportunity TO
get in to load. were able to go up to their
loading points. and vessels that were held
in the shoal creeks succee ded in getting
out. The return of good high tides in
the river has enabled the two-masted
lumber-laden schooner Eugie to get off
the mud bank near Fort Foote. short
distance below Alexandria. on which she
grounded about ten days ago. The crew
OF the vessel succeeded in getting her
afioat yesterday morning, and she was
taken over to Alexandria for inspection.
1t is probable she will come TO this city
today.
Elk Grove art subject free-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
ORIGINAL MoN0LOGUES.
Entertaining Program, Including
Music, for Benefit Of Hospital.

Miss Beatrice -Herford entertained a
large audience last night in the ballroom
of the New Willard. with program Of
original monologues interspersed with
contralto solos 10y Mrs. Blanch Muir Dalg-
leish. Miss Herford's selections were hui
morous in character. her representations
including THE Book Agent" the Intel
ligence Office and THE Hat Depart
ment." Mrs. Dalgleish sang three groups
of songs, with Mrs. Mary Ramsdell at the
piano.
The recital was given under the auspices
of Mrs. l.. b. .Swormstedt. assisted by
Mrs. Birney and other members of the
Ladies' Aid Society. for the benefit Of
the Homeopathic Hospital. Girl friends Of
the society served as ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
CARDINAL TO 0FF|C|ATE
AT SCHOOL DEDICATION
New Holy Cross Academy
Completed at a Cost of
$25O,OOO.

An event of interest in both Catholic
and educational circles will take place
December 8, the feast of the immaculate
conception, when the new Holy Cross
Academy, Dumbarton Hall. which has
just been completed at cost of $25O.O0O,
will be formally dedicated. Cardinal Glib
bons will be the officiating prelate and
will be assisted by Ri. Rev. Mgr. Shahan.
rector of the Catholic University and
other prominent ecclesiastics. Rev. 4. f.
Pace, professor of philosophy at the
Catholic University, viii deliver the
principal address
Representatives of religious orders, of
the faculty Of Georgetown and Catholic
universities, as well as Of the secular
clergy from the archdiocese, are expected
to attend. Seminarians from Holy Cross
College, Catholic University, will sing the
Gregorian music during the ceremonies.
Reception and Luncheon.
At the conclusion of the religious func-
ton reception will be held from to 6
O'Clock, at which a buffet luncheon will
be served. and the new building will be
thrown open for the inspection of guests.
The new Holy Cross Academy, built
of Italian brick, with marble ornamental
ton, Is located on hill just beyond
Rock Creek Park, commanding view
of the city. The grounds comprise about
twenty-three acres, part of the old Dunn
barton estate. The architecture is early
Tudor, a style which lends itself admir-
ably to scholastic purpose and is sugges-
tive Of Elton and Harrow, oxford and
Cambridge. The main building, a little
less than two hundred feet in length and
four stories high, contains. a large recep-
ton hall. several parlors, library, the
main ONCE. reading rooms. recreation
halls, the art studio and all the class
rooms.
The chapel, assembly hall, dining rooms
and culinary department occupy the
north wing. the music hall and students
private rooms the south wing. The
whole structure, from the gymnasium
on the ground floor to the garden on
the roof, with it's palm room and in
closed sun parlors, is f1reproof.
Here Fifty-Three Years.
Three years ago the Sisters of the Holy
Cross passed the half-century mark in
the life Of their order at the nations
capital During those years of change
and growth they have identified them
selves with the best interests of the
city, caring for it's Catholic orphan boys,
teaching several parish schools, devOting
in various churches, attending the re-
ligious services at the Jail, and yet never
losing Gaght of their real Work-the sec
ondary education OF young women. In
this last work at their school, 1872 Mas
sachusetts avenue. which they founded
nearly thirty years ago, the sisters have
been eminently successful.
Save Elk Grove butter coupons.-Advt