davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-27
ed Malley. J. A. Sanders. Pudd

Ed Malley. ]. A. Sanders, Puddy
Grimes, T. O'Connell and p. E..
Keeler, who have been campaigning
with, the aid OF Shorty" Kutzkau
In the latter's new Locomobile. re-
turned last night after a successful
trip through the eastern and north
ern districts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-27
SPECIAL SINGING AT
ST. MARKS CHURCH

Special singing has been arranged
for at st. Marks Episcopal church
Sunday evening, when the Rev. j.
J. H. Reedy will address the differ
ent fraternal organizations of this
city. George Wallis Johns, a gifted
singer from California, will render
few selections.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-27
SENATOR LA TOILETTE
ENTIRELY RECOVERED
By AssociateG Press

ROCHESTER,. Mimi, Oct. 81
Senator and Mrs. Robert LaFollette
left Rochester today for Madison.
Wis, their home. Senator La Fol-
lette has completely recovered from
his recent operation for gall stones.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-27
SCHOONER GOLDEN
ARROW and Her
Grew ARE LOST
By Associated Press.

ST. JOHNS, Oct. 27-The schoon-
er Golden Arrow is lost with its
crew in st. Marias bay, where 1t
was stranded on the rocky shore.
The crew perished in an attempt to
find landing place. Thirty lives
have been lost on the coast in the
storms since October 10.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-27
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF YOUNG GIRL
BY Associated Press.

GOODERICH, Okla, Oct. 27-
Edward Jardine was arrested today
charged with the murder of Eliza
beth Anderson, 16-year-old girl,
whose body was found in the cellar
of lonely house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-27
MANY NEW CASES
OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Ry Associated Presa

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 81
Since June l twenty new cases of
infantile paralysis have been report
ed to the state board of health. or
this number 13 have resulted in
death. Nine other suspected cases
are being watched.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-27
BASEBALL MANAGER
SECURES MARRIAGE LICENSE
BY Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. PA
marriage license has been issued
here to Connie Mack, manager of
the worlds champions, and Miss
Katherine Hallohan, West Phila-
delphia girl. The marriage prob
ably will take place within two
weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-27
NEW ENUMERATION FOR
CITY OF TACOMA
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Oct. 27-A COM
plete Remuneration of the popula-
tion of Tacoma, Wash, was today
ordered by Secretary Nagle, as
result of protests made by the peo-
pie of that city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-27

Fresh milk and cream at the
Market. Gle II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-27

FOR SALE-Dr. Mapes' residence.
furnished. 10-10-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-27

Batteries-Fielder and Berry; Ar
rellanes and LaLonge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
SWISS GUARDIAN SCHOOLS
Solving the Problem of Caring fol-
Children of the Street.
Fuyfn Advance


In the overcrowded quarters of every
large city where working people live there
are always many small children who are
allowed to run the streets without proper
oversight. In the largest cities, like LON
don. Paris and New York. they are num-
bered by thousands. With such sur
roundings and under such conditions it is
not strange that large percentage of
them become criminals. The great ques-
ton with the authorities is how to handle
them and prevent them. as far. as pos
sible. from becoming criminals.
Switzerland has solved tine problem,
partly. at least In the city Of Basel, for
instance. guardian schools" organized
and supported by the state. are open
every day. and from the middle Of No
vember till the middle of March, every
evening They can hardly be called
schools but rather recreation classes.
Under the teachers direction the chill
dren play games, tell stories, sing, Gro
Chef, embroider. sew. and so forth. In
for games or walks. Each class has
about thirty-f1ve children in 1t, just
enough for the teacher or guardian to
handle comfortably. An inspector visits
the classes frequently and makes reports
to the school authorities. The state pro-
vides all the materials for the games and
work, and also pays for the luncheons.
Basel has a population Of 100000. and
last year 1000 children were taken care
of In these guardian schools. In addi-
ton to this work Basel has an organiza-
ton known as the Play Association.
which looks after the games for young
people. There is also another society,
now twenty-five years old. whose special
business 1t is to give instruction to and
provide recreation for boys Sundays and
In the evenings Last year Ii had 24,OUo
children under its care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

the all-over glaze of green and yellow
noise-box bowling up the track:
Never again.
"why-Isn't this Nancy Blank that used
to be?'
81 am Nancy Blank. as is
The two women had come together on
the street The one who was Nancy
| Blank sized up the gray hair that needed
brushing. the figure that was slouchy, the
teeth that We're gone. The other waited
anxiously for results.
You don't know me-and I don't won
der, the way Ive gone down--rm Nettie
Bee. We used TO take music lessons from
Mime. M. Don't You remember? 7 knew
| you in minute, but | guess you haven't
gone through what / have"
Probably there are firmly organized per-
! sons who can resist a quivering lip. but
I the Nancy woman wasn't one of them.
! She suggested luncheon. The Nettie Bee
woman apologized for looking shabby.
She hadn't had decent thing TO wear for
! so long-that--
| While they waited for their order the
woman who was Nettie Bee explained the
cause of her shabbiness:
I'm ashamed to tell you. but this is the
| first bite I've had today. George went
out this morning to see II he could raise
a little money, but if he gets il / guess il
will go like all the rest went. got so
afraid I'd kill myself or do something
crazy / couldn't stay in the house It's
awful cold I'm my room. We haven't had
| spark of fire. but | can't complain. be
| cause we are behind I've often passed
| you on the street, but l could see you
didn't recognize me. Today | felt that I
/ just had to stop you
AS she said these things and many
more, the Nancy Blank woman somehow
| lost sight of the huddle of a woman be
| fore her and saw instead a frail, laugh
| ing girl with hair the soft yellow Of corr
silk and white, even, little teeth-to be
cold and hungry and behind
"Oh, l couldn't Nancy-you'll think
spoke to you just for that.but indeed
wasn't expecting money! hate TO take
it. but-indeed I'll pay you back I tell
you it's easy enough for you to make
money and keep your hair from graying
because you haven't got man to pull
didn't marry John. What becams of
him.
''Died-Is your steak too rare?"
Lord. could eat ii if il was raw. but
it's fine. / guess you are better on. He
would have turned out like all the rest.
l wouldn't trust any man around the
corner. II | had the money, I'd get
divorce tomorrow and marry some man
VINO could take care OF me-wouldn't you?
But OF course being single YOU can't be
expected to know anything about men"
To the listening woman there came an
other picture-a moving picture In which
at typewrlters, clicking at telegraph keys.
answering telephones and shouting
"copy"-splendid men. God love them
every one, who were teaching her cour-
age and loyalty and business honesty
every hour of every day.
You've got to be married to find the
ins and outs of them-and II seems to me
George Is the worst one / could have
picked up. | knew he was crooked
stick when l got him, but, as said,
Anything is better than being an Old
maid
II was woman's tribute to woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
ATLANTIC CRY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY. November 5, 1910
The Coney Island promoter has invaded
Atlantic City in earnest. and next summer
season will see an amusement palace OPP
posite the Million Dollar Pier heralded to
exceed anything offered by the New York
resort.
Bitter opposition to the scheme for light.
ing the Boardwalk by means of stand
ards erected In the middle has developed
ard it now seems that the plan having
the greatest favor among visitors. resi-
dents and the hotelmen Of the resort Is
that whereby standards will be placed or
the ocean side of the walk. having pro.
jecting arms extending to the middle Of
the promenade, thus avoiding unnecessary
impediments to tlirongs of strollers.
Mr.. and Mrs. william HaIum are early
November guests at the Hotel Rudolf.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Mattern are promi
nent among the washingtonians at the
resort, and have taken apartments a
Craig Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Brannan are late
autumn arrivals at the shore and are
guests at the Haddon Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Chambers are weekend
guests at Hotel Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs j r. COlborn are Atlantic
City visitors with apartments at the Ho
tel Wiltshire
Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Underwood ar.
Washington people at the seaside and are
guests at Hotel Jackson.
Mrs. G. E. Adams Is among the recen
visitors to Atlantic City and Is making
the Hotel Wiltshire her home while al
the resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Partridge are early
November guests at the Hotel Boutwell,.
Capt. @. v. Henry, u. 8. A, accompa
MED by Mrs Henry. Is at the shore during
leave of absence and has taken apart
ments at the Hotel Marlborough len
helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Albert are at the resor
for weeks recuperation and have taker
APARTMENTS at the Hotel Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodruff art
guests at the Hotel Devonshire for an ex
tended stay at the resort.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Goldenberg are week
end guests at Hotel Rudolf
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Murray are recen
arrivals from Washington and have takef
apartments at the Haddon Hall
Among other prominent Washington foil
registered at Atlantic City hotels durinl
the week are:
Marlborough Blenhelm-Miss Rose May
or, w. L. Platt, A. l.. Cushman, JOSEPH
s. Somers, w. c. Shaw.
Chalfonte-Miss Julia Harmon
Haddon Hail--James McKeefe.
Rudolf-Mr. and Mrs. William Hahn.
Pennhurst-Mrs N. ]. Bayne.
Wiltshtre-Mrs. G. Adams n. Hinckley
| II. Boyd, Miss c. Lebert.
| Craig Hall-Mr. and Mrs III. Mattice.
| Mount Vernon-Miss 8. A. Smith.
| De Ville-Miss Annette Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Papal Sportsmen.
From the London Globe.


Field sports, we learn. are eminentiy
papal, or rather have been. Cardinal
Serrampi- Mezzarota, the richest prince
of the church Of his day, was one Of
the devotees, that is about 1890 Plus III
and Paul II were also great lovers OF
the chase Leo X organized great hunt
ing parties. He had troops of peasants
engaged as gamekeepers. while archers
and Swiss soldiers prevented strangers
from trespassing on the papal preserves.
The Popes possessed magnificent hunting
lodges. where were to be found as many
as seventy dogs. the kennels being sit
uated at San Spirito.
Leo X did not personally take part In
the sport. He contented himself with
being an interested spectator. watching
the proceedings armed with his lorgnette.
and not the smallest incident escaped his
notice Leo XII was equally fond OF
field sports. The papal hunting parties
were held on a most magnificent scale.
bv various amusements. con-
eerIs, ti.eatiI14.4 performances. poetic con-
tests and banQuets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Harry Patterson Hopkins gave a piano
recital Friday at the Washington College.
His program was as follows: MacDowell,
prelude in Il minor. From the Depths"
Chopin, Revolutionary Etude'; Hopkins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish will con-
tribute TO the program Of the Fort
nightly Club, which will meet Thursday
evening at the home OF DIR. and Mrs
Wright at Forest Glen Mrs. Daigleish
will also siNg Friday afternoon at the
synagogue at the Council OF Jewish
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Peter Grogan e com ss",
The house Of
plainly marked prices

z1EaM NhMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
From the London Standard.

FROM
Ninety-eight thousand persons have
paid a penny each for admission to the
famous maze at Hampton Court Palace
this summer. the largest number for
some years. 1t is estimated that about
25 per cent Of these were foreigners,
mostly French and German. During Au-
gust 24,UOO people passed through the
turnstiles. For q number OF years the
takings at the maze were the perquisites
of one of the palace attendants, upon
whom the right to collect and retain them
was conferred by the late Queen Victoria.
since his death a few years ago the
tak,nes have gone to bis majesty's ONCE
of works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Landlord and Tenant.

From the London Telegraph.
have been q property owner for nearly
forty years and during that period have
lost from depreciation $4,000, from
empty houses $4,000 and from defraud-
ing tenants over f5OOO. or a total loss of
f4O,OO0 During this forty years I have
never known q defaulting tenant honest
enough to pay shilling on tne arrears
borhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Mrs Theodore r. Apple, one OF the So
pranos of the Rubinstein Club. VII De
the offertory soloist at Gunton-T Temple
Presbyterian Church this morning, when
she will be heard in Newcombs setting
Of the hymn Come Unto Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

1.-The professor declares ne can't reau
that woman's mind
what excuse does he maker!
''He says she changed 1t three times
while she was on the platform.-Bir
nam Age-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

years the army has supplied the officers
during the National Rifle Association
matches as well as during the national
matches. AS this involves the services OF
more than one hundred officers and over
one thousand experienced enlisted men, 1t
seriously handicaps the training of the
national guardsmen by the regular Of
ficers during the maneuver years. 1t also
accentuates the serious shortage OF
regular army officers. If, however. the
national matches required the services Of
twice as many officers and enlisted men
from the regular army to conduct them.
their value as a military feature to the
country would be well worth the expendi-
ture.
By next year the government will pos
sess a rifle range of sufficient size and
equipment to take care of the national
matches 1t Is constructing a new range
near Sparta, Wis, in connection with
the artillery range there, and on this
range the national matches can be ac-
commodated. It is doubtful, however.
whether the National Rife Association
matches could be shot there as there will
probably be only one bank Of targets,
fifty in number, SO that only one stage
of one match could be shot at a time. AT
Camp Perry with its equipment of more
than two hundred targets IT Is possible to
shoot several matches simultaneously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

|. Company L, LIST Infantry. held social
meeting after drill last Friday night, at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-28
Arthur News.

Arthur, N. D., Dec. 22.-To The For
UNI: large company of friends and
neighbors assembled at the home of
August Faltz Dec. q, the occasion be-
ing his 56th birthday. 1t being a sur
prise party, Mr.. Faltz had been invited
to spend the evening at neighbor's
and at the appropriate time they allow
ed him to return home The look on
August's face when he opened the
door and was greeted by his friends
testified that 1t was a genuine sur
prise. Cards and social chat were the
evenings diversion and at midnight an
elaborate lunch was served by Mrs.
Faltz and Miss Carrie. Mr. Faltz was
remembered with an handsome leather
rocker as a token of respect and es-
TEEN from his neighbors among whom
he has lived for the past thirty years
At the Methodisk church a Christ
mas entertainment was given Christi
mas eve to large audience The mag
uificent tree, over twenty feet in height
had been decorated by the Epworth
League, glittered and shimmered in the
light OF it's many candles and bright
decorations. Santa Claus was there
and all Che children were remembered
with boxes of candy. Following is the
programme:
Song-Silent Night ......... Choir
ecitation-Christmas Bells ..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Frances Ross
Recitation Leland and Willie Burgum
Song-Hark, the Herald Angels Sing
.................... Choir
Recitation ............. ollie Burgum
Recitation ...,.... Three Tiny Bosy
Alton Burgum. Charles Ross and
Lloyd Williams.
Song .........T Two Little Sunbeams
Merle and Alfred Claque.
Recitation ...... A Christmas Hymn
Annie See.
Recitation .....:...........A Bethlehem
Marjorie Burgum
Vocal Solo $1,000. The Golden River
Miss Elsie Wagner.
Reading .......s.... Dicky's Christmas
Miss Campbell
Violin Solo ... The Voice of Jesus
Miss Maud Yosburg.
Song ..... When Shepherds Watched
Choir
A pleasant family reunion was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Gunkel, their children. Mrs. Theo
Kartes and daughter Of Cakes. Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Gunkel Of Davenport Mr.
and Mrs, Carl Gunkel or Belfield, and
their three children, Charles. Eugene
and liza, and Mrs Vassie arriving for
weeks visit
H. Z. Stone Is spending the holidays
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-28
FIGURE SKATING
IS A LOST ART

There is a movement on foot to
stimulate renewed interest in expert
figure skating, winter sport whose
devotees have become fewer and fewer
in recent years. 1t is proposed to in
troduce a system known as the inter
national style, which has grown so
popular among the enthusiasts abroad
that there is now a generally accepted
standard of competition throughout
the European continent and the British
isles. Countless organizations though
out Europe foster the sport and a sur
prisingly large number Of contests of a
national and international character
are held throughout the season.
Only once since the international
union was founded, twenty years ago,
has an American skater qualified for
European competition, principally
because the American style of figure
skating is so radically different from
that abroad. European experts, on
the other hand, believing their own
system the better, have failed to enter
American championships.
One of the leaders of the movement
Is Irving Brokaw, formerly national
champion. For two years Mr.. Brokaw
studied the European methods abroad
in company with the leading experts
of Sweden, Russia, Australia, Germany
and Switzerland. He is now fully con-
WINGED of the superiority of the for
eign system and believes the American
public once acquainted with it will be-
come just as enthusiastic over the
sport as have the experts in Europe.
To use Mr.. Brokaw's language, "the
fundamental principle of the interna-
tional style is perfect ordering of
the various members Of the Mody in a
manner best to combine a carriage that
is easy, natural and graceful, with
movements that are swinging and sup
pie, yet purposed and controlled 1t
differs from the American style in that
it is not so stiff, angular, cramped or
spasmodic.'
American figures are small. the
curves short. the turns quick, the free
leg motion irregular and the skater
almost never on his balance. In the
system abroad the curves are bigger,
the arms and free foot play a more
quiet, systematic function and the
skater is more frequently poised by a
well controlled balance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-28
FARGO i. S. TEAM
Won RAGGED GAME
BIG BASKET BALL GAME AT Y. M.
c. A. BETWEEN LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL QUINTET AND DETROIT
FlvE-scoRE WAS SO TO 20 FOR
FARGO BOYS.

In what proved to be a rather ragged
game. the Fargo high school basket
ball team took the Detroit bunch into
camp to the tune of S3 to %, yester-
day afternoon.
The locals1Ftarted with snap, and
secured a basket in less than minute.
The visitors soon stopped the midgets.
however, and the first half ended IA
to 10 in Fargo's favor.
The second half was fast at times,
but the home team showed lack of
practice, and playedd an unsteady
game.
Nesbit proved to be the star man.
covering more territory than his team
mates.
Those who secured baskets were:
Norby, 3b; Anderson. 3b; Ensign,
1b, Z fouls; Cruikshank, Oh; Booth Id;
McInnis, Sb; Nesbit, 4b, fouls; Hines,
lib.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-28
NEWSPA PER MAN
RULED OFF TURF

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 2s.-At a
meeting Of the stewards OF the South
ern Jockey club here yesterday Bert
y, Collyer, Chicago newspaper cor
respondent was ruled off the turf.
Alleged extortion of various sums of
money from r. ID. Williams, a horse
owner during the 1909-10 racing rea-
son here, was given as the cause
1t is alleged In affidavits presented
to the Jockey club by severatzAorse-
men that Collyer, in return for moneys
accepted and for wagers placed for
newspapers with which he was con-
nected.
AT the hearing of the charges,
Collyer did not appear. The stewards
announced the above ruling. copies
OF which will be sent to all the turf
governing bodies in America.
Jack Parker, we'll PLAYED second
choice, won the fourth race, a handi-
cap at six furlongs by a length from
Hoffman, who beat Racquet a neck
for the place. The favorite Mexoana
quit in the stretch
Jockey LOTUS was suspended for
four days for rough riding.
Trainer Grover Baker has been de-
MED all privileges including admission
to the grounds of the association for.
1t is alleged, making a proposition to
a jockey to place" a horse. Only
one favorite won.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-28

with his relatives I'm Gibson City, Ill
Hiss Edna Wilkie Of Fargo and Miss
Ella Wilkie OF Valley City have re-
turned from their respective schools to
spend the holidays with friends and
relatives.
The New England supper and sale
was well patronized and the ladies in
charge were highly pleased with the
evenings receipts. s27, which will pur-
chase the needed chairs for the base
ment,
Master Leland Burgum observed his
eth birthday with the jubilant assist
ance of fourteen of his young friends
Games and refreshments were the aft
ernoon's diversions and the young
host received a number OF handsome
presents.
baby boy was a welcome arrival
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Shafer last week
Miss Josie Landon left Wednesday
for three months visit with relatives
in Illinois.
Mrs. Louis Bettschen and little Dor
othy left Saturday evening for Castle
Rock, Mimi, on receipt of telegram
announcing Iiidt ner IatherS Illness
had taken turn for the worse,
The town hall was crowded wednes-
day evening to listen to a fine school
entertainment arranged by the teach
ers, Mrs. Elliott and Miss Ringer. The
children all did well and reflected
credit on their teachers. The pupils
remembered both teachers with hand
some gifts.
At the special school election called
on Dec. IL, to vote for the enlarging OF
the school building and establishing a
high school, the vote was almost unan-
imously in favor of the same, there
being only two dissenting votes.
Rev Kahl, our former pastor is now
located at Velva. where he is working
for the Florida Land Co.
Whooping cough is making the
rounds of the neighbors in this vicin-
ity.
DR.. and Mrs Campbell entertained
Friday evening at dinner, the occasion
being the doctors birthday. The guests
were Messrs. Williams, veistenz, Bur
gum, ]. Bettschen, l.. Bettschen and
the doctors father, Mr. Campbell from
McHenry.
George Wagner and Gordon Sturnpf
arrived home to spend the holidays.
Cor. A