davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-04-01
annfns Gitner githmarft.

N1rins 9th. g3o 30 Uitt3
Riubbieb Suiubr, 5000. bnruHisr nGreH
900 INblide Der llarit iunr beiidn5ig bIe
fftpaf eirbeimiibe Siiere. 81 25 g 40; liios
Iithe Eiete. s. 25--s25: iuhii6e Nhbe S359
e 90. einHeiTiite alte unh eeiiers $500
7 2E: giodfrs mo fee6crs s450--615 Rni'
lem 81 2r---a 90. a1ibcr. S5O0--8 ~; lpeii'
ltfe Sii le, sg.0O--s 25 mciiiclc ahbe. 81 W
90 90
shweirs 2afubr. II .o0o Ter Jqarii funr
urf 5-fOc riebri0er. EgrdyhntitsBerfdltle,
Sfn BF-fOs 30: fhpere. $40 500 a0; 8I3crs
mrs Wutters $40 G0-t0 -. leibie. $40 30
10 Is: Gcriel Sa.50-10t5
Shoie 3uinbr. 1000. Ter Wern lpdL oe'
t.gvsin eanimrl 81 0n--E 90. Qdmmsr. 81 1b
10 00. aefniierie Uqiiiihe Hsiboer uno 50hr'
lirae 81 g5-95o, seidiiCre neltlia5e G'pss,
7OO-e 80.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-04-01
9lnflaae erbubcn.

yttlU Dptt, oI. WtQr}.
Die @ron0 e5uro bot na6 fur5er
gerathuna cine glnflage gegen 9lI.
bert gg. NoIter, Den angebIihen
Woroer Ser 15.i1brigen Stenogro.
pbjn Huth @beeIer erhcben g9ol.
ters 9ro5eb miro tpabriheinlib am
-Shiten Routna Beginner.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-04-01

-- Gr. ~. BON 8eult miio cine &eiie
mad 9uuiSpille, 9D. antretcu duo miro ii6
bort pnbri6einlib oauerno ueoerlafien.
5rau Spbn 6. 8rouer tebrte am
Samltag bon @bira9o Snriid.
49, Sr. Sobn 8. lltermbbl lit bon
6ountain @itp Suriidgetebrt. gr bate iid)
an oem Concert ocs Sarmolda Niduner.s
dors betbeilist
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-04-01
GbicaoOer Miarftbcridlt.
S1rienberiMt.

Pabeod. Rntbfon & 40. ytootern'
Gebdube beribien Iber ben Geireioemarit fuie
tplai
gaeiseu iiiea 3lenlIh an miorger. ober Yer
fonie aipeds Qroiiis oridteH bic grelie piebcl
enuas betuufer pdhreno her letten Siunoe
Sic GnChrcbien aus ben ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ipuren iehr tpioeripTedenoer 9diur
aofn iiiel uuf 63h--635sC tiir Wat mn
B5Ikr ffr sSni geioloi bon idrien SertdnfeH
nelChe bic RTsiie pieoer nuf sc &c uHo "a ~
eInieoriqieu
Ge 6aierpreiie fieIen um unaei1br Nc
3ie G6InbnoiiIuuaeu pdren wIe tolat:
,,oh Hiehrio GAItth Heffern
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-04-01
Cdsae amsiidltcn.
@aibington. 81. sQtdrs

Samuel $ Conan Don Sort
Ter. Der iuriItilfe @eratber Der
@ieb5uhtuereiniguug pon Seras
periidlerte Dor Der globrilngsrlittel-
fomriiIioI 0eS Senatcs: r@enr
men Tin Wlittel finoct. oaS @eiet
BON 9Ingebcot mo &ad)iro9e oui5u.
beben. giebt es feme N0glihtcit, odE
Die Ereiie berabgCheu. Cos &oIt
Der 8ereinigteu Staoten oarf nie,
mails uieoer nui biai9cs 5Ieiib rcd,
nen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-04-01

EE- s9er GieIoer su mdBigcu 3inIen lei.
ben modlte, einen perIdbliten &aihqeber fir
9eeos uno Ntort9n9eS brnudt, p6cr 6'eIo
aui quite Siherheit ausleiben min. menoe
lld an VI. s. Sidiid, dber benz @nuIien
Shubs s@jeihdft an 9eGrI Ctr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-04-01
Weit1fts : yiOtl;en

E%- 7r. z. VI. 9. graofteIb
SpeSial.glrSt fir qluse. Chr, glde unb
Sehle. gInpnhen uno 9ieiern pon Nuaen.
gldiern. &Grrpn@ebduoe. Ode 3. uno
Ninin Strn6e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-04-01

tE Ser bette 9utIhens uno Gjepdd.
wogeuoienit in Der Staot wiro Sbnen non
Der @atewop gitp SrNnsfer 60
gelieiert. &hpues 179.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
COSTLY SHOES FOR BABE.
Duplicates of Footwear for Holland
Heir Exhibited Here.

The most expensive shoes that ever
graced the tiny foot of a royal baby
have been made by American firm
for the heir apparent to the throne of
Holland Queen Wihelmina's baby, of
materials furnished by the queen herself,
some of which were originally used in her
wedding costumes. One pair of shoes was
lined with piece of goods from Wilhei-
mina's wedding gown. Another is made
still another of very finest Partisan pat
ent calf with cloth of silver coping
Grocaded satin that costs 500 a yard
was not considered too fine.
Beautiful silks and daintiest satins were
selected for other pairs. Not a bit of ma
terial that was ordinary was even
thought of One pair in particular was
miniature of the womans carriage boot,
made of satin brocade in ecru and mauve
with a border of pure white fur and
white satin bows.
They are the first shoes to be sent to
Europe made for the right and left foot
This necessitated the making of special
lasts for each pair. And each style of
shoe. whether boot, anklet or oyershoe,
was made in three colors. white, pink and
blue
Through the courtesy of the maker, the
Buckley Shoe Company of Brockton
Mass. Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop have
on exhibition in their shoe department
third floor. twenty-four pairs of shoes, ex-
act duplicates of those made for the in
FAINT Crown Princess of Holland, and the
collection will be found very interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
CHANDLER DYKES FRIEND
WOULD NOT IMPOSE FORCE
BILL" UPON SOUTH.
Would Trust States as Far as Ex-
perience Justified, and Not
Crowd Them.

Il would not advocate a force BILL
Il would not crowd the southern
states that have the large negro popu-
lation. 1 would trust them as far as
experience shows they can be trusted"
This was said today by former Sena-
tor William L. Chandler before the
House committee on election Of Presi-
dent and Vice President in the course
of hearing on the bill to compel pub
Lefty of contributions to campaign COM
mittees in congressional elections. The
remark was elected by a side-line dis
cussion of the difference between SUI
pervision Of elections and regulation
relating to contributions to campaign
committees.
The pending bill, introduced by Mr..
Mccall of Massachusetts, provides that
the term political committee" shall in
clude the national committee of all po-
litical parties and the national congress
siOnal campaign committee of all po-
litical parties and all committees. assO-
Citations or organizations which shall in
two or more states influence the result
or attempt to influence the result of an
election at which representatives in
Congress are to be elected.
The question was raised whether this
bill would take jurisdiction Of COM
mittee concerned in the campaign for
presidential electors If congressional
election were held at the same time,
thus possibly conflicting between state
and federal jurisdiction
Former Representative Perry Bel
mont, at the head Of the movement for
campaign publicity, pointed out that the
regulation of campaign contributions
was not supervision of elections, and
called attention to the decision of the
Supreme Court holding that where
state, congressional and federal cleo
lions are held at the same time they
constitute one election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
REMOVAL OF PLOW PIT
TAKES MOST OF TIME
Final Action Only on One Bill Be-
fore House District Com
mittee Today.

AT the regular weekly meeting of the
House District committee today q number
of matters Of local interest were con-
sidered, but final action was taken on
only one measure and that a bill intro
duced by Representative Smith of Michi-
gan, at the instance of the Commission
ers. authorizing the opening Of a road
along the Anacostia river adjacent to it's
high water from Monroe street extended
to the right of way of the outfall sewer
at or near Poplar point, and from the
southwest corner of the grounds Of the
the high-water line of the Anacostia
river to Giesboro point, near the western
terminus of Memphis street, not less than
fifty feet in width.
The committee spent most of it's time
today hearing the argument for and
against the removal of the East Capitol
street pillow pit. DIN w. Roakes and
William J. FriZzell, who were chosen at
a mass meeting of citizens of the locality
in question to urge the removal or the
pillow pit. with the consequent extension
Of the underground system, were followed
by Gen Harries of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company, who gave
the views of the corporation. Corpora
ton counsel Thomas was also heard In
an Interpretation of the law on the sub
ject.
The committee will take final action on
the bill for the removal of the pillow pit
at it's regular meeting next Wednesday.
There was brief discussion also of that
section Of the bill for the extension OF
the track of the City and Suburban rail-
way which authorizes the railway to
carry light freight. Maj. Judson. the En-
gineer Commissioners, explained to the
committee the necessity for number OF
street openings and street extensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
PRISONER ASKS TO DIE.
Georgia Youth Tells Judge He Has
Spent All His Money!

NEW YORK. January o6.-Police Mag
istrate Breen was considerably surprised
when a well dressed person on being ar
raigned begged that he be either shot or
thrown in the river. The prisoner said
he was William Filgate of Savannah, Ga.
who came here four months ago with
N.1OO in cash and was arrested before
daylight today for begging on the streets.
ITS absinthe and whisky said the
young man. Il came up here to make
my fortune, but l tarried around the
white lights too long and I went down
pretty quick. / had $38 left yesterday
morning; 1 had good time and last
night was broke and had no place to
sleep. l asked man for quarter, and
when he called me a beggar l struck
him. Judge. 1 don't want to go to iaiI.
I'd rather have You shoot me or throw
me into the river"
Further examination OF the young
man was postponed until tomorrow so
that his identity might be verified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
his arrival in America he accepted the
position of Prof Roses assistant.
Familiar With Conditions.

Both men are familiar with the condi-
lions in sections of the south due to the
prevalence of the hookworm and from
time to time have undertaken investiga-
lions of their own. To both OF them the
eradication OF the hookworm appeals
forcibly, as southern men, from an eco
nomic viewpoint.
Among the many remedies for hook
worm eradication which have been called
to the attention of the commission since
it's organization is a mineral compound,
claimed to have produced remarkable re-
suits, as recently discovered by Miss
Susan Lawrence Davis, hygienic expert
of New York. The discovery was the re-
suit Of extended personal observation and
experiment in the lowlands of Alabama.
1t is probable the commission will in
vestigate the efficiency of the remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26

1t required an executive order to give
young Ballinger the job. But pending the
issuance Of the order he was given a sal
airy of $1,SOO and later a clerk who had
confessed to the acceptance Of bribes
but who had been permitted to remain
in the office. was fired and young Ballin-
ger got his job. at 5000 a year But
instead of performing the work of the
dismissed confessed bribee he acted as
confidential clerk to his namesake, the
Secretary
1t was admitted by Mr.. bennett that
after Commissioner Ballinger had re-
signed young Ballinger had conversed
with him on a number OF occasions about
resigning from the service, but had not
made definite statement as to when he
would leave the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Food Fermenting
Causes Indigestion

Il got box Of Mona tablets for a distress
In my stomach and the first dose relieved me.
and after l took the fourth / have not felt apy
more Of 1t. I think 1t is q wonderful medi-
cine."-Hiram ShuitE. Watseka, ILL.,, July 81. 'Os.
II your stomach II out Of order or distressed.
no matter from what cause, Ml-o-na stomach
tablets will give instant relief and IL taken
regularly will cure indigestion. acute or chronic,
money back.
Every sufferer from stomach trouble, gas.
belching. sour stomach. nervousness, dizziness
and biliousness should get ifty-cent box of
Mona stomach tablets today and start q
treatment.
In three days time the stomach and bowels
will be thoroughly purified, and sour stomach
and distress will vanish.
Continue the treatment for two weeks and the
stomach will become strong that it will DO
able to digest the heartiest meal without dis
tress. Sold by druggists everywhere and hx
Henry Evans, 1905 F st. NV.
Booths Pills best for constipation. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
BUDGET IN CONFERENCE.
District Appropriation Bill in Final
Stage at Capitol.

The District appropriation bill was sent
to conference today and the conferees on
the part of both the Senate and House
were named. For the Senate the confer
ees will he Senators Gallinger, Elkins and
Tillman, and the House representatives at
the conference will be Representatives
Gardiner. Taylor and Burleson.
The House voted not ITO accept the
amendments of the Senate. which provid-
ed about 100000 more than the House
had allowed, and asked for conference.
When that action was reported in the
Senate this afternoon Senator Gallinger
moved that the Senate insist on its
amendments and agreed to a conference.
The motion prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
SENATOR ROOT IS GUEST
OF PARTY COLLEAGUES
Republican Congressional Delega.
ton Of New York Hold Their
Annual Dinner.

The republican congressional delegation
Of New York held their annual dinner
last night with Senator Root as the
guest of honor. Other guests were Vice
President Sherman. Speaker Cannon and
Attorney General Wickersham. Repre-
sentative Serene Payne presided.
1T was merely a family party, wherein
we called each other good-natured names
and tabooed politics." said Representative
Olcott.
Senators Root and Depew, the Attorney
General and the Vice President were
among the speakers. President Taft was
an invited guest. but was unable to be
present.
In his speech Senator Root declared that
the republican party in the state was in
a demoralized condition, and that it was
up to the leaders to get together and work
in harmony IL success at the polls in the
coming elections was to be thought of.
Speech Is Pessimistic.
Mr. Roots speech was pessimistic. He
spoke for about an hour and his remarks
were followed with the closest attention.
He referred to the administration of Gov
Hughes at Albany. discussed the situation
confronting the party as result of the
bribery charges made against Senator
Aids and went into conditions generally
throughout the state.
According to those present who could
be induced to discuss the speech of Sena-
tor Root he made no suggestions as, to
changes In the state leadership, but in
sisted that IL the party was to be lifted
from state Of chaos into order radical
action had to be taken without delay.
Those Present.
Those present at the banquet, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Root. were Vice President
Sherman. Attorney General Wickersham,
J. Van Vechten Olcott, William 8. Ben
net, John E. Andrus, Thomas w. Brad
ley, Hamilton Fish. William II. Draper,
George N. Southwick, George w. Fair
child, Cyrus Durey, George r. Malby.
Charles s. Millington. Charles 8. Knapp.
Michael E. Driscoll. John w. Dwight,
Serene +. Payne. John b. Perkins. j.
Sloat Fassett, James S. Simmons. De
Alva 8. Alexander, Edward b. Vreeland.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Joseph Cannon,
Martin A. Knapp, Beekman Winthrop,
Lawrence 0. Murray, Charles D. Hilles,
Samuel b. Donnely, William A. White,
Charles G. Bennett. William w. Cocks,
Otto G. Folker, Charles B. Law. Richard
Young. William NJ. Calder, Herbert Par
sons, Timothy L. Woodruff, w. A. PEN
dergast, Mr.. Krack, Mr.. VOORHEES,. Mr..
Wannamaker and Mr.. Lyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26

NEW YORK, January 26.-Up on
broadway where the actors congregate
in the afternoon to gossip and to cele
brate each others glorieS there were
heard yesterday only words of sorrow
for the untimely passing of Lolita Faust.
Had Lolita Faust lived only fort
night longer She would have been thirty
years old. She did not acknowledge so
many years nor did she betray them
Only month ago she was full of sparkle
and vivacity, and her adorable back which
in more romantic day might have been
an inspiration To poets was the lure
which brought great crowds nightly to
1.-The Midnight Sons al the Broadway.
Others could sing and dance as we'll as
she. but where is the actress with neck
and shoulders so beautifully rounded and
snowy white hers? 9.
Miss Faust was taken i'll while sing
Ing in THE Midnight Sons about a
month ago. Appendicitis is said to- have
been her ailment. She went to DIR. Bulls
private sanatorium for operation,
from which she rallied. But pneumonia
set in last week. and in her weakened
state she could not resist it. She died
yesterday just before noon.
Sang in Delirlum.
\ pathetic incident before the passing
away of Miss Faust is told by the
doctors and trained nurse.
Fifteen minutes before death claimed
her, while in delirious condition, she
rose in bed and sang in clear voice
the Carmen song which she introduced
I'm The Midnight Sons"
Funeral services will be held Thursday
Merritt burial establishment, III Sth ave-
nue.. Following the services the body
will be taken to Mount kensico cemetery
for interment.
1t wasn't until her famous Sammy
song in THE Wizard of o. at the Ma
jestic Theater in 1908 that Lolita Faust
began to reap in full measure the popu-
larity which all actresses covet.
In less clever hands and sung by less
captivating actress the song-"Sammy.
oh, oh, oh. Sammy!-might have pass
cd for nothing. But Miss Faust knew
just how to do it, She selected a box at
the theater and nightly sang the number
directly to its occupants. Man or wom-
an. old or young, the holders of that box
received Sammy in a direct line from
Miss Faust's lips
Pleased Sir Thomas Upton.
One night when Sir Thomas Upton
Wds III tllS country attempting u iII
the Americas cup some of his friends
inveigled him into the Sammy box
With the first verse of the song he was
bewidered. but at the second verse he
capitulated entirely. 1t ran in this wise:
Tommy oh. oh. Sir Tommy.
You're a dandy from your feet up:
Tommy. when you come cruising we're scared Of
losing
That blessed cup
Tommy. OH oh. Sir Tommy.
You a sportsman both brave aud true;
Tommy. IL you a winner.
Gladly We'll tip hats to you.
After the performance he was intro
duced to Miss Faust in her dressing ROOM
Two months later he sent her from Lon
don ten pounds of the special brand OF
tea which Upton Limited prepares for
King Edward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
MRS. WILLARD'S WILL.
Bulk of Estate Is Left to Her Sis
ter-Other Beuuests.

The will of Mrs. Lucy Parker Willard,
widow of Caleb c. Willard. was filed to-
day for probate. 1t is dated October 90,
1909 and provides that premises No. 1888
G. street northwest belong to Kate Will
death to revert to the c. c. Willard es-
tate.
A bequest Of 100000 in stocks and
bonds is made to her sister. Mamie Floyd
Parker, with the suggestion that she
choose Capital Traction bonds I'm making
her selection. To George +. Howe are
given $4,000; to her nieces. Grace f..
Taylor and Mary K. Wright, $4,000 each,
and $1,000 are given to Floyd Miller.
The remaining stocks and bonds are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Proceedings in Bankruptcy.

Creditors of Nathan Dunbracco. tr., who
conducts retail furniture store. known
as the Baltimore Store. at 1884 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. today filed pro-
ceedings to have the merchant adjudsed
bankrupt. They claim he is tnsoIvent
and that he Yesterday admitted in writ
ing MS inability to pay his debts and his
Willingness to be adjudged bankrupt. At
torney Lucas p. Loving represents the
creditors. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
DUE TO ANTI-MEAT AGITATION.
Fall in Prices for Food Products at
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nd, January 25.-Prices
of some Of the chief food products took
a drop today. Western beef, however,
was unaffected. In the local wholesale
market eggs declined ) cents per dozen
and butter 3 cents a pound. Pork was
reduced 80 cents per hundred pounds
since yesterday.
This drop in prices Is attributed to the
anti-meat agitation which was directed
not only against meat. nut at other food
stuffs whose prices were considered ex-
cessiye by the ultimate consumer. One
CT the effects of the meat boycott has
been a heavy demand for fish. which thus
far has not advanced in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Mrs. Eliza D. Herrell Dead.

Mrs. Eliza D. Herrell, one of the oldest
residents of Washington. died at her
home, 1894 Sth street northwest, at an
early hour this morning.
Mrs. Herrell was the widow OF
George n. Herrell, formerly mer-
chant in this city. Two children survive
her. daughter, Mrs. Annie l.. Ward,
and son, Rev. Fl. w. Herrell of Rich
mond, president of the Virginia confer
ence of Seventh Day Adventists. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Roosevelt Invited to Speak.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. January 26.-An invi-
tation to former President Roosevelt to
open the national conference on charities
and corrections in this city Nav 10 will
be extended by the executive committee
In charge Of the program which met here
last night Roosevelt will be asked to
speak on 'aLawbreakers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26

to be held in trust by Alfred p. Thorn
ana Henry +. Willard during the life OF
Mamie F.. Parker. to whom the income
is to be paid. At her death the stocks
and bonds are to be delivered to the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital
as a memorial to her late husband, c. G.
willard. The request is made that the
money be used to support a ward for
the workingmen of Washington
Specific bequests of personal belongings
are made. Alfred p. Thorn is named as
executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26

Miss Mary T.. Stull of Thurmont, w.
Va, and Maurice r. Strine OF Woods
boro, Md, were married at Woodsboro.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14
INDIANAPOLIS HEARS SOME
REMARKABLY FUNNY THINGS

three prominent Republicans who are
been under consideration. Former
Mayor A. F. Knots, of Hammond, is
one of those who have been considered
in this connection.
Mr.. Knots and his brother, Mayor T.
Z. Knots of Gary who is a Democrat
were in the city yesterday, the latter
coming to attend the jefferson day ban
quet here this evening. A. F. Knots
denied that his visit here has any po-
litical significance. He was asked
whether he had been requested to make
the congressional race on the insurg
ent platform in the Tenth district, but
declined to discuss this question. He
was then asked about the feeling which
exists among the Republicans of the
Tenth district on the tariff question.
They are against the tariff law In
the Tenth" he replied. "A majority OF
the Republicans are on the progressive
side, and there is widespread dissatis-
faction with the resolutions adopted a,
the Tenth district congressional CON
ventfon-''
| Some of the Tenth district Repub-
licans have brought the word to Indi.
annapolis" was suggested to him. THAI
you would be willing to make the race
for congress on an insurgent platform
1T do not care to go into a discussion
of that question" he replied.