davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
His Personal Appearance.

4 cotemporary who remembers Whistler
well describes him as possessing an ele-
giant figure, with an abundance of black.
curly hair; soft, lustrous eyes; finely cut
features. fair complexion. we'll shaped
hands and a graceful manner. Certain it
was that the author of that famous
treatise on 1.-The Gentle Art of Making
Enemies at that time possessed in large
measure the ability of making friends.
To those who knew him then he is still
simply Jimmy Whistler, the genial.
witty entertaining playfellow, who for
lack of other amusement drew pictures.
In the Library of Congress this week.
however. has been placed on exhibition
fac SMILES of over thousand of Whist
ler's etchings, over 400 subjects in all
the illustrations to catalogue just is
sued by the Groler Club of New York,
which is in itself a monument to his
genius, its compilation being the greatest
compliment to his superior merit as an
etcher that could be paid. The French
government prides itself on the possession
OF his painting OF his mother; England
claims him as her own because, of his
long residence in London: through the
generosity of Charles l.. Freer the best
Of his work will some day pass into the
possession of the United States and he
perpetually accessible to the public
spIendidly housed and exhibited in this
city. OF the great artists of the age he
is accounted one by all nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
individuality in Clothes

Hello, Here's Easier!
What's what you'll
W be saying in a
few days, and
YOU won't say it very
cheerfully. either. un-
less the Easter suit is
ready.
Well promise to
have it ready if you'll
come now. And it will
be the sort of 4 suit
that you should have
at Easter.
No puckering down !.
the front, collar where
it should be, no sag
ging anywhere. But
our facilities will be
taxed until the day
March 27th-so don't
delay and disappoint
yourself.
Four h ii n Dire d
Weaves- and shades.
SIS, SIS, 80
and more.
Write for Style Book and Samples.
NeWcOrm & Greer
1902 r Street N. w.
Open Saturday Evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Direct importation
of French Pique.

ny us udiiy - NCiy DiOdu diii
complete assortment of
Soft-fnished French Pique.
The price is the same as in for
mer years, not having been al
fected by recent increases. The
width is 81 inches and in quite
the best colorings we have ever
received-black, white, blue,
heliotrope, lavender, mode,
greens, blues, grays and pinks.
$I.oo the yard.
Second door, Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

Mr.. Davis who wot him the appointment
in the coast survey-a courtesy" which
he never ceased to appreciate though the
work proved little to his liking.
Recalling in 1900 the old days, MIR. Whis-
tier is quoted by Mr.. Pencil having
said Il was apt to be late, / was so
busy socially. ! lived in small room,
but it was amazing how | was asked and
went everywhet e-to balls. to the leSHs
tions. to all that was going on. La
bouchere. an attache at the British laga-
ton, has never ceased to talk of me. SO
gay. going everywhere. and when ! had
not dress suit pinnng up the tails OF
my black frock coat and turning it into a
dress coat for the occasion. Shocking
This habit of being late seriously veNed
Capt. Benham. chief of the coast survey,
who was an old friend of Maj Whistler.
and for this reason especially interested
in his son. Linderkohl volunteered. the e.
fore. one time to go after the delinquent
and get him to the Office on time. The
result was characteristic. Il called at his
lodgings he said, lat half after 3. No
doubt lie felt somewhat astonished but
received me with the greatest bonhomme.
invited me to make myself at home and
promised to make all possible haste to
comply with my wishes. Nevertheless he
proceeded with deiberation to rise, put
himself in shape to. appear upon the
street and prepared breakfast. consisting
chiefly of a cup of strong coffee, with the
result that we arrived at the Office at
half after 10. I did not try it again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Easter Special i'm
Young Mems Suits.

~ HE young trade special with and take
look it. We have the goods styles that
W please the young fellows and satisfy the Now
showing rich grays and sefstriped blues all the
swagger styles for young Sizes IS to
Special price, $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Special.

Woodward s. L0throp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

Third floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
The New Spring
t ailOr=nmade Suits.

~ HIS spring is marked as Tai
4 lored Suit" season Women have
W grown especially fastidious OF
their street and general run
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

Cold storage is an ISSUE in the cost Of living at
uAs time. Investigation shows that meat has been
kept in cold storage by a large commission firm
IN New York for ten months. Great volumes OF
it. said to carefully packed away in ice all
aver the country. The plan is to carefully pack
away and thus deprive the market Of the natural
supply. This leads to higher prices and thus the
Guad storage men would reap big profit. Eggs
Arc being treated the same way. Ono firm in New
Jrsy has 3S eggs in cold storage and in many
nther places packers have shortened the visible
supply BY this process. Before cold storage days
such things were impossible, but meat eggs,
and the like be kept for years in perfect
" healthy condition. Thus does the advance of
science and knowledge work to disadvantage
when in the hands of unscrupuous men.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24
DEAL WITH HIM GENTLY.

When gentemanly individual appears at your
door, pretty soon, feels your pulse, takes your
temperature, examines your teeth, asks you wheth-
you are black or white, married or single, man
or woman, and If So why; whether you believe
in the Monroe doctrine or are subject to backache,
and whether you believe the whale swallowed
Jonah or Jonah swallowed the whale don't be rude
to him. He means we'll and is only asking the
questions the government says he shall ask. If
he makes respectful inquiry as to the condition
of your liver, just remember that the government
is perhaps vitality interested in Nves or liver pads
If he ntimates that your ancestry was bad and
your progeny worse, try to think calmly that the
government likely is enumerating family trees with
view to finding a remedy that win protect them
from blight. A census enumerator does not really
intend to insult you by his questions. II he docs
so it is accidental and you can find solace for
your injured feelings in the knowledge that your
neighbor must submit to the same inquisition. 4;
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24
LET RIcHLANp RULE THE STATE

Well, Richland county seems to 10 on the peliti-
cal map of North Dakota at present There 10 Por-
ter J. McCumber. the great articulAtor, sansor
senator and general organizer OF the American So
ciety of Equity. Then comes Jim Shea, United
States marshal for North Dakota and next to A:ex
Mckenzie and Jim Kennedy, big boss in stal-
wart circles. Now Gov. Burke has discovered W.
E. Purcell to possess all the qualities of states
manship, and has appointed him senator for eleven
months Then shou d not forget w. 8. Lauder
erstwhile judge and willing to be a congressman
from the sovereign state Of North Dakota. II We
only had couple Of more counties like Richland
and Nelson we could do away with conventions,
conferences and primary elections and turn over
the government of the state to the patriotic citizens
Of these communities Rscrod.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

An editor asks: Why subsidize ships for carry
ing MAIL and penalize publishers for getting it out?
Is the carrier OF freight tobacco tea and molasses
nearer heart of the administration than the carrier
Of intelligence, and public discussion? Is 1t
more for the upbuildinE of the nations prestige
that she send few ships to the heather laden
with rum and coal oil, than that she send great
many newspapers and magazines to 4 great many
of her own people -, a ....
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

The most trouble in this world next to that
cansed bE drink, is from believing something mean
ahsut somebody else after hearing only one side of
the story-the gossip side. Always learn both
sides df stsry Or rumor before forming your own
ae.6sa or repeating the story, and nine times out
Il ten instead Of condemning the victim of the
goasip You will condemn the gossipe. Jumping
hastily at conclusions has filed the world with
aa1mies and dsluded it with human blood Al
uays get beth sides Of a report before forming
n definite opinion.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

Dae can hardly pick uR paper those days with
at reading sf now some brute in human form, has
habayea Innocent trusting girl. And what Of her
ent.re? But Is she to be blamed for having bee1
trpe to her wonaa's nature? A woman can defend
Adr virtue against men much more easily than she
Gan protect her reputation from women. Be char
sahle toward these girls. They are not morally
aepraved and should be given every opportunity to
an the sphere for which nature and opportunity
anR lifted them.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

President Tart is growing impatient because
Congress has accomplished little in the way OF
passing much needed laws. The president fears
that the session will end with much undone and
that the Republican party will leave many pledges
unfulflled The president seems to be very much
in earnest in his effort to legislation favor
able to the masses. With such leaders as Aldrich
and Cannon to stand in the way, it will be hard
to do much.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

The Chicago Tribune's poll of the North Dakota
,ed6t,rs shows that thirty-dve are for Taft and
sutIone for Roosevelt, nine for La Toilette, thir
sesa for Hughes, and three for Bryan for the next
prusidant. The fact that Teddy used to be Of
az Ms, when he lived on a ranch near Nedora years
agaL is one Of the reasons for his popularity in
shlz 4{ate. And d1en, TAFT iii not naaks any
u:aads in this state, when he decided to pass Us
y ,nn his recent western trip.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

-IsAn w. Archtrander has again aIRealed ts these
vAs were s. unfortunate ~ to invest IN his Col
.raAo gold mining scheme. to osns thru With seHae
~Me shares Stsetock, 50 that nsley may be raised
b. cover the: est Of raising the Arsdsss that the
sfsA water aenk in the river. AeAtra1dsr says
,a,t the shares IT stock will ts vsrtA twies a.
.ucA as they were beesre. Our sessls can nuoh
Aenez afford TO iavest their savings in North Da-
xu<a 4aad. which Ia the surest kind q gsM u1ne.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

The following from the Harvey Herald, relative
70 the proposed Normal school for Minot will prove
interesting to readers. We think the editor is
the harsh on tho editor Of tho Educational Maya
Hine and instead should have commended him for
ais efforts to help secure another Normal school
sor the state which we will have admit is badly
aeeded normal school in Minot will prove Of
great benefit to Harvey and in fact every other
city in the Northwestern part of the state. The
county superiAtenuents of the counties located In
sis part Of the state they are unable to supply
The demand for well trained teachers:
Last week there came to our desk the first num-
ser Of the North Dakota Educational Magazine
which purports be published in the interests of
aud b. North Dakotans. It is q very creditable
sample of the printers art and doubtless will be a
AG3p In matters educational, but for frst number
~ deem it rather departure from the usual trend
N that it seems but special number given over to
advocate the establishment Of Normal school at
Anot. 1t should be correctly labeled the Minot
aumber We need another normal-Minot is fine
Aocat:on for it, but think boom should be left
n 4 special number other than first issue of
new magazine. The article by j. M. Devine ad
xanciug the rights and advantages OF Minot Is
an able one and should bear fruit, and as the CEN
ser Of population is rapidly moving westward in
aar state his contention for the normal site is we'll
eakea.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

1Ae North Dakota Eagles effort to interest the
BUSINESS men of Willow City in starting cam
wig. to increase the trade territory of that town,
arnk hnxth no response, much to the disappointment
II ths editer EDITOR Michael has always been =
upsd booster for the town and the business mel
=, losing IN excsllent opportunity to help them.
1GtJ1A.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

With an issue Of 10000 copies OF his Grand
Forks speech shipped to Washington and several
thousand free copies o. His Fargo speech it would
seem that Senator McCumbsr would not burden the
mails by franking this through. His Washington
bureau will evidently work overtime to send cut
such an enormous quantity Of literature.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

Nrs. Leah A. Bennett, graduate OF the law
schos1 in the state university and associated with
Attorney Geo. 4. BaaEs, appeared before the su-
prens csurt Of .Ae state at Bismarck recently
She is the first WOMAN vhs has appeared before
the court in the capacity Of Al attorney.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

Buckley Of the Kenmare Journal refers to tho
SasDEx af the Independent a. bluRer, coward
, -.randstandef wart on the south end Of the
MEidi1 i1county editorial fraternity, etc. That's
Sticks way OF fighting back, when he is caught
xi.h the goods. Why, Brother didn't think
httse friendly letter to the senator would have
Afxzea up half a. much fuss.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

At the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment. asso-
citation meeting just closed. prize winter wheat was
sold for $64 bushel at auction. Barley broueht
$50 bushel and oats commanded $44 bushel
The best single ear Of wheat brought $3.50.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

man does not drink nor gamble on cards
and horse races, his wife is constantly asking MN
to buy her piano or q Turkish rug, but 1t ne has
these expensive habits, his wife viii be satisfied
il he just promises to quit them.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

and you buy from firm that sells
drugs that produce habit indiscrim.
inately, taking advantage Of the fact
that state laws cannot control inter-
statel commerce. For instance, We
cannot sell Cocaine except o. Ply
sician's. prescription: Mad order
houses outside the state can and d.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

W1e1 the real busnss man thinks absut adver'
tfsiax, he doesa't xpsw HE charity fund to set
mixed with his advertising apDropriatisa. Advsr-
tfsf.e With Mn is = nattsr Of Investment from
which he expects COED return
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

The Plaza Pioneer cAAaot have . very high
opinion OF bankere for Ddttor Smith says he is
surprised INT there Ire sa'y thirty sf tAsn n
tho Fsaeraa priasn at EsaxsawsTtA, Kan.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

Mr.. Roosevelt returns fron Africa in June,
heu be 1ust ia tIne fsr the Chautauaua as
se0blQ. rst,'
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24
Buy;Your Drugs Of: f: 4 =:
mail ORDER H0U;

and if they are old and worthless and
you do not get results, what are YOU
going to doabout it? 1t will do no
good to "Holler,''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
Whole Family Brutally Slain in Their Homes; !,
Accused Man, Jailed, in Peril of LynchersH

GUILFORD, Mo-, Dec. e.
Charged with quadruple murder
the killing. of an entire family
by shotgun and fire-Hezekiah
Rasco has been removed from the
county Jail at Maryville for fear an
enraged countryside will lynch
him.
His victims, Mr.. and Mrs. Oda
Hubbell and their two beautiful
children, were followed from the
little country church to the grave
by hundreds of grim neighbors
from miles about. The crime,
unique and most brutal in the an
nails of Missouri, has stirred the
prosperous rural community to a
high pitch of excitement, which
may easily show itself In violent
reprisal when Rasco's trial be-
gins.
Rasco Has Record.
Rasco already has served two
prison terms, one for tho brutal
murder of a woman when he was
only sixteen, the other for horse
theft. The motive assigned for
the Hubbell. murders is revenge
and robbery.
On the preceding night the
crime Hubbell, Rasco and Others
were playing poker in a box car
at Guilford. Hubbell won about
$500, and when the party" broke
up, Rasco is alleged to have said
to Hub bell, in anger, 'I'll get you
yet"
The next night when Hubbell's
neighbor. James Lett, and his son
were returning from church they
found the Hubbell home in flames.
They reused the neighbors and
tried to rescue the occupants OF
the house. A tub of water thrown
through the kitchen door cleared
that room of flames. When the
smoke and steam lifted, Oda Hub
bell was found lying on the floor
in a pool of blood. Mrs. Hubbell
was found dead in the living room
under the telephone. She had
been shot while trying to summon
aid by telephone. The charred
DONiSo VI IiIC wv JESSIE,
a girl of eight years, and Welten,
a boy of six, were beside their
little bed in a room upstairs.
Traced to Rasco.
Bloodhounds brought by Deputy
Sheriff Evans were given the scent
at another pool of blood outside
the kitchen door and took the
deputy directly to the home of
Rasco's father and upstairs into
Hezekiah's room. The latter was
arrested and Jailed at Maryville,
the county seat, but for fear of
lynching the prisoner was remov-
ed to the Jail at st. Joseph.
There was blood on Rasco's
clothes and he had borrowed a
shotgun of another neighbor, Jo-
seph Clayton, on the day the MUIR
der was committed. A shotgun
she'll, No. IL guage, the same as
Clayton's gun, was picked up near
the ruins of the Hubbell home.
Rasco denies the crime, but tells
4 flimsy story. He says he bor-
rowed the gun to shoot squirrels
and that he got the blood on his
clothes when he was helping his
father ring hogs. The evidence
against him is strongly cireum-
;tantiaI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
CLUB PLEASED
WITH BEAN

The Twelfth Avenue Improve
ment club members were SO sur
prised at having a street railway
manager keep his promises that
they were actually enthusiastic
last night when the committee re-
ported that Manager Bean was
making good every promise he
had made.
He had fixed up the schedule,
facilitated transfers and done
other things requested and agreed
to and the club was tickled with
Bean.
Peder Jensen was the principal
outside speaker. He discussed
hts view of coming legislation.
One thing that made hit was
his talk for a cutting down of APP
preparations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
STOCKMEN
ORGANIZE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WALLA WALLA, Dec. Tt
is believed here today that the or
ganization of the stockmen of the
Walla WaRa valley, which was
perfect yesterday, will result in a
large saving of money and trou-
BILE to cattle raisers of Eastern
Washington, due to the co-opera-
tive system of handling stock
which they, will adopt. The cat
tlemen organized under the Mill
Greek and Walla Walqa Stock
mems association"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
and The MAN
STILL LIVES

NEW WESTMINSTER, 8. c.
Dec. 6.-For two minutes yester-
day afternoon V. G. Eockcliffe, Of
the Yale road, experienced hair
breath escapes which read like a
page from Nick Carter.
While clearing land he became
surrounded by flames, his cloth
ing catching fire. He managed to
dash through the choking smoke,
and threw himself on a marshy
spot.
While rolling on the ground to
extinguish the flames he lcosened
log pile, and was pinned beneath
the falling mass, extricating him
self only with the greatest diff
Guilty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
9 TACOMA STUDENTS
TO GET DEGREES

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, Dec. Mime Tacoma stu
dents were voted degrees by the
university yesterday ON condition
that they complete the course for
this and the spring semester of
the school. They are Earl L..
Packard, Lillian Clulow, Stewart
Perry, Roy D. Pinkerton, Louise
p. Shr'ieber, Sylvia Void, Fay
yesterday, Alice Fraser and Eva
Fraser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
MUST HAVE MADE BOTH
UNDERTAKERS ANGRY.

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. g.
White two undertakes were
disputing as to which should
handle the case, the corpse
stopped the argument by sit
ting up and askinsl why,
Bill, where am 1? What's the
matter2"
Doctors say that Busby, the
supposed dead man, was in q
coma caused by kidney trou-
BILE and that he had been pro-
nounced dead a long time be-
fore the undertakers got on
the job. He may recover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
PAUL HA|MUs SURE
Of PRESIDENCY

Senator w. H. PauIhamus saws
he is dead sure of the presidency
of the senate now. He has 80
senators pledged to vote for him
and it only takes 22 to elect.
Paulhamus makes the usual
political statement that he has
secured the promises ALL without
making a single pledge as to what
me will do. 1t is more than like
ay, however, that the 80 who have
lined up for him wild get about
what they want as they usually
do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
Presents For
The Insane

Patients at the Steilacoom asy-
lum will get Christmas presents
again this year. Superintendent
Calhoun has issued call for
gifts to the bile and asks that
they be sent to him early so he
can arrange to distribute them to
the inmates of the institution on
Christmas day.
The custom has been followed
for years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
AT THE TACOMA.
Ellen Terry Tomorrow.

Ellen Terry comes to the Ta7
coma tomorrow evening. She will
interest by illustrative acting the
of four of the favorite
heroines of Shakespeare, Viola,
Portia, Rosalind and Kathrine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
MAJESTIC (Grand)

The George Bonhair troupe OF
tumblers head the bill at the Ma
jestic this week. They are clev-
er and their tum bling, which is
many times of a difficult nature.
is done with surprising ease and
agility.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
For Sale, A
Snap

Owner must 60 East =
4-room cottage on ~ lots,
all modern improvements,
close in, easy terms. See
owner at $500 SO. D st., or
call A 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
MORTALITY NOTES

Arthur Thaut. the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thaut, 1914
South Twenty-third street, died
yesterday morning. The funer-
al was held this morning.
The funera1 OF Nels J. Rosen,
who died Monday might at the
family residence, Thtrty-eighth,
and East N streets, will be held
tomorrow at 2 O'Clock from Mel
fingers. He is survived by a
wife and daughter.
Miss Til1ie Hyde died yesterday
morning at her home, soc North
] street. She was 80 years of
age. She Is survived by her
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Phair.
John Dirwechter, so years old,
died yesterday at his home at
Edgewood. He Is survived by a
widow and six children. The
funeral win be held from Spurr's
chapel, Puyallup, Friday at 1
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
'SHDVLNVd

Riccobono's performing horses
give the headline act this week at
the Pantages. The horses are
we'll trained and make a hand
some appearance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-13
HOW TO CONTROL AND FASCINATE ANY ONE YOC
 LOVE AND ADMIRE

No matter what your life has been, will start you right again; will tell you how to control friends and enemies. Thousands have become happy by taking my rdvice. With out your asking one q~est.on I will tell you exactly what vol called for whom and when you will marry. Call and I will send you away happie-, wiser and bolder than be.ore. The sad and broken hearted go away cheerful and happy.