davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
A Good Way to
Use Hyomei

Besides breathing through the inhaler few
times day many catarrh sufferers write that
they ND inhaling Hyomei from bowl of
'steaming water each night before retiring a
great aid IN curing stubborn
Try II; its very simple; gives quick relief
and makes you breathe easier.
Fin q bowl half full Of boiling water: pour
into the water a half teaspoonful Of Hyomei.
cover head and bowl with q towel and breathe
through nose and mouth the medicated antiseptic
and healing vapor that arises.
This method relieves that STIFFNESS at once
and makes your head feel clear
You can get a bottle Of Hyomei at druggistu
everywhere or at Henry Evans for only SO cents
An for extra bottle Hyomsi Inhaent.
hut bear In mind IL you want a Hyomei in
lhaisr Jon ssust buy complete outnt, which
only costs $780,
But ~ statsd before, IL you alrest own an
iinhaIsr Q bottle OF Hyomei costs but so cents
Hyomei Is guaranteed by druggists every
where and by Henry Evans, 1905 st. NV. to
cure camrIh. sore throat. coughs. colds. rose
esvuc. asehus and Group. or money back. Try
6 q mat Ssuerous basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
Midway.

With everything in the Midway going
at full blast. big crowd thronged the in
door playground las. night. Never has
the crowd given the attractions there a
fuller chance to provide enjoyment Every
thing from the entrance to the balcony
seats at the west end Of the big hall was
in full swing from until II pm. new
same at the doorway, with freshly cut
fiowers as souvenirs and prizes for all.
made>a hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
Commissioner Moore Designated.

BY direction Of the President. the Sec
rotary of State has designated Edward 3.
Moore, commissioner of patents, as eX-
pert attache to the Fourth International
Conference of American States, which
eonvenes in Buenos Aires, Argentine Re-
public, July .. Mr. Moore has accepted
the designation and is preparing for his
duties In connection Herewith. He will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
Lodrines for Unemployed Girls.

The Christian Home Tor Girls. Women
ana Children has been established at BOG
virginia avenue southeast, with Mrs.
Alice B. Lauterbach as matron and Rev.
Theodore Valiant as spiritual adviser.
An industrial department has been in
auxurated Announcement IL made that
Girls and women out of employment will
be taken In free of charge and positions
obtained for theR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12

young man whose vicissitudes he had 50
astutely and affectionately foreseen.
1t Is a capital bit of entertainment, free
from morbid faint and stimulating in a
robust. athletic way. A thoroughly pleased
audience called for the usual speech, and
Mr.. Eddinger responded briefly and
happily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
Sleepless Nights

My wife is Of nervous temperament and
mas suffered much from slceplessness Since
using DIR. Miles Nervine she has greatly Inn
proved and now sleeps we'll.
". W. FIsHBACK. Redkey Ind. -
When the nerves become weak,
worn out, excitable from over :
work, worry, grief or mental ex- .
haustlon, their turbulent condi- =
ton prevents that total relaxa-la
ton that induces sleep. Is
DR.. Miles Nervine
a.
by its soothing and quieting ir-'a
fluence and by Strengthening and
replenishing the exhausted nerve
force brings profound and restful-
sleep. $
THE FIRST BOTTLE WILL BENEFIT: If.
NOT THE DRUGGIST WILL RETURN YotR
MONEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
Lc has offered. Jeff and LaVera Healy

tic has offered. JEFF and LaVera Healy
appear as society sketch artists. Calef
and Waldron present comedy skit en-
titled ''Harriet's German Husband" and
Spedden and Herson, the tramp and the
girl, completed the live vaudeville part
or the performance with q good act. The
Ma1estograph pictures with latest films
were heartily applauded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
Majestic.

The Majestic Theater's bill introduces
Ryno Emerson and Meehan, comedy sing
ing trio featuring Sue Emerson. 1t is one
of the most entertaining acts the Males
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
New National.

Those who went to the National The
alter last night fer an evening OF genuine
en- Joy ment were not disappointed II
the laughter and applause Of the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12

sail June II from Hampton roads. with
other officials. on the transport wl'tcf
was recently fitted up for, the purpose %
conveying the delegation TO the South .
American city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
F'"h v PNf L
Chase's.

Al Jolson was so we'll received at
Chase's yesterday afternoon and again
last night that after several curtain calls
he was forced to make a brief speech. in
which he stated he had decided not to
tell he was a Washington boy unless his
lowing his black-face sketch the clever
whistling. The entire bill this week Is
the season. Master Albert Hole. billed
as the worlds greatest boy soprano. is
one of the features. His singing is SO
good that it was difficult for many in the
audience to believe that he was not a
girl masquerading in boys clothes. His
rendition of "Annie Laurie" was ex-
when Pat Was King playlet In
three scenes. presented by Tom Nawn
and company, again makes it's appear
ance. but the act is considerably i'm
proved. so that it can now be classed
as a real headliner. The Four Lukens
have an exhibition of thrilling high-bar
novelty performances. The Piano Store
a musical diversion by Harry Linton and
Anita Lawrence, furnished an agreeable
skit of comedy and song, while Joseph
Hearn and Matt Rutter gave a novelty
in wooden shoe and eccentric soft shoe
dancing. Another sketch which has
been presented here before, but is even
more amusing, is "A Stormy Hour"
played by Mcconnell and Simpson. The
bill closes with the picture series, entitled
The Ranch Kings Daughter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12

can be relied upon As evidence Inc
Follies of 1909 was the attraction, ana
despite the temporary absence from the
cast of Eva Tanauay. due to an acute at
tack of Group, it proved to have an IN
herent value of its own.
| 1t is a heterogeneous production INTO
which everything that goes to make
vaudeville, comedy and burlesque enter
| tanning is Incorporated without any at
tempt at plot. Opening with the Court
of Venus" the panorama in turn unfoids
| the lobby of the Metropolitan Opera
House, Hammersteins Office at the Man
| haitian Opera House, a wheat field. the
millionaires' ward in the Tombs, child 3
nursery. I'm Sunny Spain. a burlesque
| on hypnotism, and a ball game at the
/ the first act. big department store, the
New York Theater. group or pretty
| tableaus of bathing girls. the north
| pole, the African jungle, Emperor Will
helms throne room and reception to
! Theodore Roosevelt. with naval ballet
and an Illuminated fleet of battleships,
compose the second act. Features of the
performance were the graceful dancing
i of Bessie Clayton, an eccentric dance Dy
William c. Schrode and Evelyn Garlic
/ ton, an amusing pantomfme by Billie
Reeves. Helen Mcmahon and Vera Max.
well, William Boneilis burlesaue OF
| hypnotism with 'volunteers from the au-
/ dience," the ball game between the Giants
and the Cubs. in which the audience to
/ some extent participates, the bathing girl
itableaus. the individual contributions to
the mirth of the evening by Will Phil
brick and Arthur DEACON. the African
jungle scene. and the naval spectacle at
the close. Special mention is deserved by
Rosie Green. Harriet Du Barry and Fawn
Conway, the three young women who
essayed to make up for the absence OF
Miss Tancuay and acquitted themselves
we'll withstanding their manifest dis
atlyan tages. Will Philhrick did yeoman,s
service in the low comedy line and his
songs and facial peculiarities were II
resistible. Arthur DEACON was also no
tireabe in a vocal way.
Miss Tanguay had hoped to appear AND
seemed to he in fair shape for doing so
up TO noon yesterday. but as evening
came on her trouble, accentuated doubt
less by nervousness. made 1t impossible
for her to do so. 1t was said last night
she would he able to appear shortly. prob
ably at this evenings performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
Academy.

1.-THE Lion and the Mouse Charles
Klein's play. which depicts certain phases
of twentieth century finance and politics,
was presented with strong cast last
night at the New Academy. The presen-
tation of this powerful modern drama at
popular prices resulted in a large attend
ance Oliver Doud Byron as the strenu-
GUS snappy John Burkett Ryder. nick
named Ready Money Ryder" whose mil
lions made him a power in politics, gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
Pennsylvania Station


The Pennsylvania Station in New York City fronts direct
ly Seventh Avenue Thrtyhrst Street. Thythd Street,
Eighth Avenue opposite the United States Post Office
and Street by special plaza has
and exits all four fronts The main Seventh
Avenue and Thirty second Street. which leads directly Broad
way Fifth Avenue, Madison Avenue Park Avenue and Lex.
ington Avenue, This entrance is one block from Broad
way, two blocks from Fifth Avenue, and by way of
Thirty.trd Street block from the busiest spot in
the city's center.
Within radius of mile located the majority of New
Yorks big hotels clubs places of and
of the big retail The Seventh Avenue surface
and the Eighth Avenue surface pass the doors of the Sta
tion the Thirty Street surface crosstown) pass the
Thirty Street and station of the Sixth Ave-
Elevated short block from the Main Entrance All
tons of the city within easy reach by regular lines of travel
Through of the Pennsylvania Railroad will
and depart from the Pennsylvania Station timetables which
being arranged to take effect date which will be
announced in due
the transfer station HARRISON Newark by of the
Church Streets which the heart of the financial we'll
business Offices The ferries between Jersey City and Coandt
seeker the man. the professional and every
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

J. NJ Ayres will pay back your
money if SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS fail to cure dyspepsia.
Never in the history Of my store"
said the above druggist, to a repres-
entative of wholesale drug house
has there been so great a demand
for any remedy as there is just now
for SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S. Bennington people are COM
ing in every day inquiring II 1t really
is true that l sell SEAVER'S DYS-
PERSIA TABLETS with the under
standing that they will cure dyspep-
sia or pay back the money" OF
course this guarantee plan is quite
unusual, but we do just as we agree
and We will hand back your money
without the least argument II you are
not decidedly benefited. mot one per
son in fifty has asked for their money
and il may surprise you to know that
at least a dozen within the last ten
| days have been I'm to tell me how
much they have been relieved, and
how glad they are TO know that at
last there is a remedy that really Will
cure indigestion and dyspepsia"
SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
brace and tone up every nerve and
fibre, help digest the food, put new
life into the digestive organs. i'm
prove the appetite, clear up the com
plexion, cure biliousness, dizzy spells
coated tongue and sick headache Try
them for twenty days and II you
don't see a great improvement steI
in and tell j. NJ. Kyres and he vii
hand back your money cheerfully and
without argument.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20

End Athletic club here Monday night.
Cole landed a left hook on Rodgers
jaw and the latter fell to the floor
with a crash.
George Decker the referee, Cole
and Battling Jim Johnson were ar
rested and held to await the result
of Rodgers injuries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20

distrustful of a tendency to carry the
protective principle beyond a fair APP
plication in the interest of the con-
sumer as well as of the manufacturer
and producer They are becoming
of the opinion that the tariff has been
more or less shaped by powerful in
dustrial and commercial interests,
whose influence upon the determin-
ing mind of Congress has been large
ly selfish and inconsiderate and that
It has been wrought through senators
and representatives whose names
have come to signify to the popular
mind more sympathetic regard for
safeguarding the wealth of the few
tlan of conserving the economy of
the multitude.
These may be congratulations, vag-
lie and nebulous, but they are power
full factors in forming public opinion.
They are based upon general princi.
pies Of right and wrong, or, rather,
the popular understanding of general
principles Of right and wrong, and
no matter how much some men may
know about "flggers" the mass OF the
people somehow have an instinct for
the right side Of question of prin-
ciple that rarely betrays them in the
long run.
So long as the Reporter is inclined
to pooh pooh the former suggestion
of this instinct by the Messenger and
to smile at the Messengers inability
to dissect the wooden schedule, let
the contemporary carefully read
what the New York Sun says about
this very same schedule as quoted
/ elsewhere Let il read the Wall
Street Journal, for instance. that
challenges President Taft with the
assertion that he cannot possibly
suppose that the wooden and cotton
schedules OF the tariff law constitute
sound or even tolerable taxation. "
Let il read similar opinions by scotes
and scores In great American news
papers that have special facilities for
employing the research OF experts on
such technical questions and do not
have to rely upon the meager oppor'
tunities OF Vermont newspaperdom
These Vermont editors that say they
do not like the tarif are in pretty
good company. for once. And the
majority Of the people right here in
the state are with them and that's
pretty good company, too.
The Messenger admires the con
stancy Of its Springfield friend and
the courage with which its minority
opinion is proclaimed But II would
suggest that impassioned appeals tC
former glories OF the G.. o. p, the
invocation OF sacred names OF days
gone by. the point with pride" rhet
oric OF good old party platforms, viii
not change the current OF public op
lnion that is steadily swelling into Z
tide that will compel a party house
cleaning from the inside or make on,
from the outside that will not leave
much OF the house standing. RICH
In this connection II might be wei
10 read what The Montpelier Journa
says OF the attempt OF Congressman
lDalzell TO read Senator Beveridg'
out OF the party because he dare
have a mind OF his own about the tar
IN. Dalzel will Casabianca arounC
on the deck OF the ship OF state jus
minute too long some day. An,
b then what?
This Is not n time for permitting
. the "insurgent" spirit that is takinl
b hold OF most OF us TO get uncontroll
able or rushing us into foolish eX
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20
FIRST LONDON APPEARANCE
Initial Performance Of Mary Ander-
son in That City.

now come TO a first night at the
Iyceum when Miss Mary Anderson
made her initial performance in the
romantic part of Perdita, says Harry
Fufniss In the May Strand In the
great scene she Is wooed by the
rough. picturesque lover, on this ac-
casion played by Handsome Jack
Barnes" AS she rose to her feet it
was perceived. to the delight of us
all but to the discontinue OF the act
ors, that Mr.. Barnes wig had caught
in the shoulder-clasp Of Perdta, and
rose with her. and furthermore re-
fused 10 be detached for some time.
When Miss Anderson arrived In
London she was only known to Eng
fish people By the art of the camera.
Her first appearance, as have said,
was as Perdita. and thought her the
most charming figure had ever seen
on the stage. | was the first artist in
England to make a sketch of her; she
kindly posed for me after perform
ance at the I.yceum. and when she
asked me the position | would Ike
her to take / mentioned one she had
assumed in the second act, in which
she stood holding the drapery In her
hand. which was resting on her hip.
DO YOU really mean that?" she
asked.
yet: that attitude struck me as
the most artistic OF all your graceful
movements" replied.
well" she said, "as a matter of
fact my robes had come unfastened
and were falling of. and was hold
ing them on; but | shall now pur'
posely make them slip in the same
way" And that pose was repeated
nightly during the run OF the play.
Even this popular actress could not
escape the chan Of "the gods" She
was playing Galatea In Sir w. S, Gil
bert's play and charming Galateo
she made when, In the critical
scene In which she appeals to the
gods to enable her to bring Pygmal
ion and Cynisca together again, tbs
actress held mp her arms and, uncon
sciously looking up at the gallery
cried out. "The gods will help mel
To Miss Anderson's surprise, all IN,
occupants OF the gallery as II b.
prearrangement. called out with on,
voice, 1--WE will"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20

tremes. There is still life and hon
or in the Republican party and 1t may
be saved to great victories yet. But,
If 1t is saved, It will not be the Re
publican party of ten years ago or
even OF today. The frank recognit-
ion that the times have changed and
an equally honest, showdown of
change with them are the only things
that will perpetuate the Republican
party's glorious record as the party
OF progress.-St. Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20
A Card

We the undersigned. do hereby
agree 10 refund the money on a 90
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted Sy.
rup OF Tar n Il falls TO cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
9b.cent bottle to prove satisfactory OF
money refunded.
G. II. Houghtob
j. M. Ayree. A. ). Hatne"a''
Harwood Drug Store ..,..
q. r. and A. n. Hawkins
N c,,,n,.o h. @. woodwork
w r. Gnsax o. y. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20
BOYS SKULL FRACTURED
Stanley Rodgers of Philadelphia Is
Expected to Die

Philadelphia, April 2O.-Stanley
Rodgers, a local boxer, is lying at
the point of death in hospital with
a fractured skull, received in bout
with George Cole, Jr., at the West
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20
POSTING Notice.

| hereby give notice that will pay
no bills contracted by my wife, Fran
els Lincoln, after this date.
Daniel Lincoln.
Bennington. w., April l6, 1910.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-14

e. HI. Lewis and family will de-
part Saturday evening for Ell Centric.
CAL, going by the way of Omaha.
The Lewis family have been residents
of De Smet vicinity for the past five
years and have made a host of friends
who will regret their departure from
this locality. They expect to remain
in California at least two winters be.
fore deciding definitely upon a loca
ton. If they like it they will locate
permanently, if not, they will return
to the farm north of this city.
The town of Willow Lakes seems
to be doomed to become the victim of
the flames. A little over a week ago
the hotel and one or two other build
ings were destroyed and one life lost.
Again Monday night fire broke out in
a livery stable and destroyed that
building together with the Green
general store, the post office and the
meat market. The horses and har-
nesses were saved from the livery
barn, the mail taken out of the post
office, and some of the Green stock
was saved. Willow Lakes is certainly
having a hard time of it the last few
years. Nearly destroyed by a cyclone
at one time and visited by two heavy
fires within the past two weeks is a
calamity record not surpassed by any
other town in this section.
On Wednesday, October 9Th, oc'
Cured the marriage of Edison Ralph
Kellar and Miss Reta Pearl Barber at
Huron, S. d. Following the cere.
monythe young people left for Wolsey
where a reception was rendered them
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sterr became
the proud parents of another boy
Sunday last.
X. Knudsen and family spent Sun
day at the Thos. Sorenson home in
Hartland township.
Will Dolvin and wife, of Lake
Preston, were guests at the K. A.
Boast home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Basart departed Thurs
day Of last week for Hazleton, n. D.,
where she will visit a son.
Prof. and and Mrs. A B. Rich
were made happy by the arrival of a
boy at their home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Matt Kane arrived from
G%rantsburg, Wis, Thursday of last
week for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
August Walstrom, and old friends in
this city and Mathews township.
Otto Wurl and family who have
been out on their claim west of the
river, are coming back in a few days
and will live on n of the G. j. Madi-
sons farms south of town.-Man-
chester News.
Bert Searls, of Akron, Iowa, was
here last week to look after his farm
interests north of the city and to
visit his cousin, Mrs. G. S. McKibben
Miss Elizabeth Searls also visited
with the McKibben family until the
latter part of last week.
The date for The meeting of the
Woodman camp advertised for Satur-
day, the 18th, haI been changed to
Friday evening Of this week, the l4th,
on occount of the political meeting to
be held Saturday evening. Remem-
Der the meeting will b. held this
friday evening The oy-ter supper
and smoker will be pulled off as an
nounced.
Saturday, Oct. Is, the Congrega.
tional Aid Society will hold a sale in
the Fuller building. The proceeds to
be used for finishing church base
ment. Articles on sale will include
fancy work, aprons and handkerchiefs
contributed by absent members, rugs,
baked goods, provisions and home
made candy, also a rummage counter
containing all good articles.
Miss Blanche Wilde and nephew,
Wayland, returned on tuesday norm
ing from Rochester, Mimi. Wayland
was taken down there for treatment
at st. Mary's hospital for the gun-shot
wound which he received Sept. 10th.
The member has steadily improved
from the start and it is now believed
that he will have the complete use of
the leg, which all friends will be pleas
ed to hear. Miss Wilde remained
there to-be with Wayland some of the
time so that he would not get lone
some.-Lake Preston Times.
The above refers to the young man
who was accidentally shot at Lake
Henry a few weeks ago.
While az Arlington Monday the
Independent man had the pleasure of
a short visit with Uncle Thos. Reed.
For two years or more Mr.. Reed vas
confined to his bed and it was
thought he would never be able to
leave it. But instead of departing
this life, he has so far recovered as TO
be able to walk from his home up
town and sit around and visit with
his old friends. He looks to be quite
we'll, and says he feels well, although
not as strong as before his illness.
All the old friends and acquaintances
of Mr.. Reed will be glad tc learn OF
this great improvement in his con-
dition.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-14

greater part of their lives as residents
of Esmond and Esmond vicinity.
They have a host of friends who will
join the Herald extending to them
their best wishes for a long and pros
porous welded ife.-Esmond Herald.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-14

at the homeIof the brides sister, Mrs.
VIM. Wilson. They expect to remain
at Wolsey for a short visit before re
turning to Esmond where they will
make their home. The young people
are we'll known here having spent the