davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23

Sale will Be continued until Wed.
nesSay night 1t the Hotel Baldwin.
room 20s. 24.lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
BRUCE is ENDORSED
AS SCHOOL OFFICIAL
Resolutions Adopted at Meeting Ask
His Retention as Assistant
Superintendent.

Resolutions in support of r. c. Bruce
assistant superintendent for colored
schools of the District of Columbia,
who has been the subject Of criticism
were adopted last evening at meet
ing held in Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church.
The resolutions state by way OF In
PRODUCTION that Whereas a few per-
sons claim dissatisfaction with the ad-
ministration of Prof r. c. Bruce Of our
public schools and have failed to pre-
sent tangible facts to support their
contention, therefore be 1t resolved,
that the citizens and taxpayers, par
ents and guardians of the children
attending our public schools unanl-
mously indorse Prof. r. c. Bruce and
his administration as assistant super
intendent, and we feel 1t to the best
interest Of the community In general
and the colored people in particular
that he be retained.
The resolutions request DR.. Davidson
superintendent of public schools, to use
his suavit yand broad-mindedness in hi
endeavor to soothe the disquietude tina,
exists In the board of education. based
upon rumor: that he use his good Of
fees with the members of the board
not to entertain flimsy rumors against
the assistant superintendent unless
duly authenticated by reliable taxpay.
ers, citizens. parents and guardians"
In conclusion the paper declares thai
1.-The removal, demotion or interference
with r. c. Bruce in the office he now
holds would greatly demoralize oul
educational system by placing a pre-
MUM on political advocates in our sys
tenn"
The resolutions are signed by Rev
Simon p W. Drew, chairman of the
meeting, and Rev. Howard Barnes sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
NEW STYLES SHOWN AT
KINGS PALACE OPENING
Semi-Annual Introduction of Latest
Effects in Millinery and
Women's Garments.

The semi-annua1 Introduction of new
effects in women's millinery and ready
to-wear garments was inaugurated at
Kings Palace yesterday and continues
today and tomorrow. The 1911 exhibit
is on the broadcast scale-greater varie-
ty and higher qualities than were ever
offered before.
Yesterdays visitors were enthusiastic
over the display Of hats and other
weara bles.
the authoritative fall and winter fash
ions; masterpieces from famous Paris
salons as well as creations from the
milliners Of Kings Palace.
Camille Roger. Suzanne Talbot, Re
boux and dozen other French design
ers contribute their best
Much admired are the soft. 1ustrous
velour. velvet and fur models which
received their inspiration In the far
east These are shown in various sim
ply trimmed effects. and are becoming
to most every woman.
Tapestry and gold and silver tfnsel
are also prominent among materials
models are equally conspicuous among
the hats displayed.
| The decorations % the store are quite
| in harmony with the style exhibit,
southern evergreenS and chrysanthe-
NUNS furnishing the dominant note.
Every department is in gala attire.
| and aids to make this one of the most
successful openings Washington shop
pers can remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
CALENDAR GIRL" MARRIES.
Ceremony Follows Reno Divorce and
Suit for Alienation.

+ DENVER, Col, September 19.-Mrs.
Marjory Hamilton Kerling, known as the
calendar GIRL" from the fact that shs
posed for Charles Dana Gibson in some
of his most famous calendar illustrations,
was married here last night to Walter G.
Cunningham, her manager as beauty
DOCTOR
The marriage followed a series OF cpl
sodeS, the chief OF which were Nj
Kerling'S divorce suit at Reno a year
ago against William keriing. a Chicago
grain broker and suit for $4,000 dam
ages for alienation of his uife's affec-
lions brought by Kerling against CuH-
nfngha.n shortly after Mrs. kerling fled
her divorce action. The damage SUIT
was settled out of court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
fIlad by perppaneut boarderS.

filled by permanent boarders
President Hayes of the Grand trunk
tells me that he intends to build string
of log houses upon the different lakes In
the park, with accommodations Tor nlts
or sixty boarders each. TheE VIII De
plain and primitive, but comforfable, cor
intended for people who want TO get
away from city life and social excitement
to spend a few weeks of the summer
months communing with nature, and to
wear out their old clothes.
Provides Good Fishing.
The canoeing is perfectly safe; the
lakes are shallow, and are completely
sheltered by dense forests. The fishing
is as good as can be found in any waters
of the world, although as Editor Charles
Young Of Cornwall says:
There's days when fish won't bite
It's either calm or too rough;
It's either too warm not warm enough
It's either too cloudy. or the suns too nrlsht
The winds the wrong way, or the moon MOI
right.
It's either too wet or else it's too dry;
Or for some other reason yon can .eIl WHY
But there's days when the ish won I plte.
There's days when the fish won't bite;
You may try every lure you may try every
| You may do what you will, and wait and wait
From morning till noon. and from noon ''i'
But YOU won't get nibble, tho you try all your
might;
| You may grumble or swear.
But the fish don't care.
| For there's days when the fish won't bite.
| But there's days when the fish will bite: .
| When it amt too calm. and 1t amt too rough
| When it amt too warm, but just warm enough
/ And the big old fellows, OH JOY. how they nght
Your rods bent double and you Keep your hh'
How they leap. How they run.
Gee whiz but it's fun. .
| On the days when the fish will bite
Cruises From Lake to Lake.
The most interesting and exciting ex
| periences are the canoe cruises from
| lake to lake through the park for weel
or two at time. using canoes for trans
portation and carrying camp equippage
food and fishing tackle. There are plent!
| of professional guides who spend tn
summer personally conducting partfe
| on such expeditions. and are familia
| with the portageS between the lakes ant
| the best camping places and where tn
| fish are to be found This sort OF III
| appeals esecially to schooiboys and stu
dents, and 1t is becoming the fashion TO
preparatory schools to maintain perma
nent camps In Algonquin Park as ha
| been done for years in the Adirondacks
| Maine and New Hampshire.
| The most attractive camp in the parl
| IS on Cache lake. where Miss r. l.. Cas-
| of Rochester has been coming Tor fou
years with thirty or forty girls. who re
| main for three months sleeping In tents
canoeing, fishing. swimming. trampin
through the woods and having the hes
kind of a time under the care of Mis-
4 Case and her assistants. Regular phySl
cal culture exercises are a part of tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
OSTRICH PLUME SALE.

Willow Plumes 10 inches long So value. 1896
Willow Plumes long inches wide value. Soo5
Willow Plumes inches long inches wide SIS value
Willow Plumes long wide SIS value 80
Willow Plums II inches long wide value S15o5
Willow Plmes inches inches wide SIS value SI94o
French Pumes, inches long. s. value. SI.25
French Pumes, inches long. S. value. S2.74
Amazon Pumes. 10 inches long So value. 0oc
HAYDENS 91AYD Ms
and 10th SITS. and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
Knit Underwear Dept.

Knit Underwear for women
and children. in all sizes, at sc,
Ioc and 25c. Worth up to SOC.
Mill samples. They come in
vests. pants and union suits.
Fall and winter weights.
BOYS Sweater Coats, at 3oc,
worth 6oc.
$500 Atwood Sweater Coats,
for boys, at o8c.
Boys SOC Blouse Waists at
&c each. In light or dark col
ors, suitable for school wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
Two Hurt in Glass Rush.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, September H.
Class rushes resulted in the severe in
Jury OF two Iowa University students
Yesterday. Adolph e. Burgfried of Fort
Dodge sustained a fractured rib and
CLYDE Gritty of Nevada suffered broken
coilarbone. A dozen other students were
injured less seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19

durance decision of character and re-
sourcefulness in difficulties. Manhood is
much more thoroughly developed around
camp fire than around steam radia-
tor. A boy who can cook his own fish
tent and paddle a canoe through wilder
ness is much more apt to be successful in
life than those who spend their winters
in luxurious hothouses and their summers
at society resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
HAYDEN'S
F and 10th SITS.

Wednesday Specials
inn the
Ladies' Furnishings.
700 :, . House Dresses 69c
These dresses come in high
or low neck; all sizes: light or
dark colors.
s s,:9o c C Petit SOC
These skirts are made from
fine Satccns or figured madras,
and come in blacks or colors,
with embroidery or pleated
hounce.
Ladies Sl.5O Wash An.
Dress Skirts at ~
In whites or tans, finished
with hip pockets and large
pearl buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
SI.OO COlOred Petit IN.
coats at wv
Ladies' $3.50 Wash Az.
Dress Skirts at ~
Mems Clothing Wednesday Reductions.

Men Black Cravenettc Coats.
worth $1,000. at $3.50. An ideal
garment for fall and winter.
100 Mems Suits. worth $1,000
and $3.50, at Sb.05. This lot
consists OF all-wool cheviots.
scrges and worsteds.
500 pairs of Mems Heavy
Wool Pants, worth to $500. at
Sis and SI.oS.
Boys School Suits, worth to
$500. special at 81. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
w. & j. SLOANE
New York. WASHINGTON. San Francisco.
Autumn Displays of Domestic
Rugs and Carpets

In quality. decorative excellence and variety OF designs
coorngs stocks of Domestic Rugs and
Carpets afford the advantageous selection obanabie
anywhere the country requirement for such floor
coverings be here with the satisfaction and
economy.
the standard Wilton Brussels Administer,
shown the latest designs of the foremost American
mills.
In addition stocks of Plain Solid Color Rugs and
Carpets approached elsewhere. They include the
celebrated "ka1liston and "Chaumont which are
recognized the desirable and attractive moderately
priced Rugs obtanabe and upward of 800 color1nSs IN
Plain Color Carpets. widths to IS fee
facilities for the prompt execution OF orders laying,
constitute important feature OF the complete Sloane
service
We invite inspection and all times comparison of
values.
1412-1414 H St. NV. Phone: M. 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
Base Ball Thrown With Fatal Effect

CHICAGO, September 19-Struck In the
forehead by base ball thrown by Will
liam Richer, William Schmidt Is dead at
his home. The accident occurred at a
ball game In Humboldt Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19

Samuel Young, colored, who shot and
wounded. Harry Ridgely September 2.
when Ridgely went TO collect a bill from
happened to be. was tried and found
guilty at Ellicott City, Md, and sentenc-
ed to three years In the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
daily routine. and swimming lessons un-

daily routine. and swimming lessons IN
der the direction of a teacher of physical
culture at Wellesley College. If you ha-
pen to visit the camp about IL o'clock
in the morning you will find, rain or
shine. thirty forty mermaids splashing
around in the water. and will be able to
see what well trained girl can do in a
swimming suit. This is the only perma-
nent camp for girls I have found here,
but l met a charming young woman VINO
is conducting a party of young Doys'
from ten to twelve years old, on camp
ing trip. She has four guides who do the
heavy work. and cook, and each boy
has a canoe and a little outfit Of camp
equipage and fishing tackle. They are
having the time of their lives, while she
mothers them when they are homeSicR
and kisses their bruises when they are
hurt.
Not a Canadian Custom.
All of the school camps are In charge OF
Americans The Canadians do not seem
to have taken up with this sort of sport
Camp Wabino is filed with two score OF
boys, under the care OF Prof G. G.
Brewer of Cascadilla School of ithaca;
Camp Minnewacue Is under the charge
of Prof. w. w. Wise OF the BordentoWn
Military Institute of New Jersey; the
A. NJ Stewart of Rochester. and Camp
Otter is filed with students from Cornell
University, under Prof. G.. B. P. Young,
| instructor at the gymnasium.
The Buffalo Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION maintains a Prepayment camp
| here for the benefit Of it's members, who
come and go as they take their vaca-
tons The University School OF st. Louis
| has a camp on Garden Island, near the
| center Of Lake TemagaIni. The Oldest
camp in the woods is keeWaydin, on
| Devils Island, in the Temagami fores,
! reserve, in charge of Prof. Clarke of IIar-
ward.
The general idea is to establish a camp
In some wild spot where the boys car
| sleep under canvas and spend their days
| canoeing fishing. swimming and learning
| the secret of nature by contact. They
divide their time between residence at the
| permanent camps and canoe cruising Yin
der the direction of some instructor. will
| Indian guides. Some of the trips are fol
! a few days only, while others last week
| or more.
Camps as Coaching Schools.
All the permanent camps are equipped
with canoes. sailboats. swimming RATS
diving towers, tennis courts. base bal
grounds and arrangements for othel
sports Some OF the boys are required tt
devote a certain time each day to stud!
under tutors. who are coaching them FOL
college entrance examinations or to max,
up conditions in courses IN which they
have failed to pass Some camps are regu
lar coaching schools. and a portion o
the Gay is spent in study and recitation
and the rest of the day in sports.
In a vacation camp boy will learr
| things that he cannot find in the tex
! books in. the Schoolroom or in the home
qualities like courage, self-reliance. en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
HAYDEN'S
F and 10th SITS.
Corset Dept. Specials.

soc Corsets at. ..25c
&c Corsets at ACC
81 90 CorSets at. .Ooc
So. 80 Reduce You" Corsets
for stout persons. at o8c.
We are headquarters for the
American Lady Corsets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19

Boys All-wool Serge Cassi-
mere and Worsted Pants. worth
SI.5o. at csc.
Mems Raincoats, THE Guar
anteed Kind" worth SI2.5o. at
$50.
See the test on this coat in
our + street window. This
coat has been filled with water
for 48 hours and every seam is
dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-19
Cottages Owned by Visitors.

Many families come every year and
have their own cottages, cabins or camps,
which may be erected by permission of
Mr. Bartlett, the superintendent, and
under his supervision on the payment of
an annual fee of 81. Everybody is ex-
pected to pay 81 as contribution to-
ward the upkeep of the park Some of
the cottages are quite elaborate. One of
them sold for 800 last spring. Most of
them, however, are very primitive, for it
is Wild rough life that Is sought
here. The campers expect 10 get next
to nature and do their own cooking, and
provide their own food with line and
hook. Many of the campers move from
place to place at intervals. Others have
fixed abodeS, where they stay all sum
mer. Cabins and tents can be rented if
application is made to Supt. Bartlett
early in the season. and families who are
less particular can get an outfit at a
small store at Algonquin Park station.
The hotel rates are low-$2D and So
a day, with special rates for the week or
more. More than half the rooms are
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08
MARRIED ON
THANKSGIVING

On the afternoon of Thanksgiv-
ing Day a marriage took place in
this Valley at which time Miss
Sophie Gansberg became the bride
of G. C. White. Rev. II. F. Menzel
OF the Lu.heran Church performed
the ceremony which was witnessed
by the relatives of the bride.
The bride was former resident
of this Valley but for the past few
years has been a trained nurse at
Oakland. She has many friends
in this section who wish her Joy in
her new life.
The groom is a resident of Oak
land.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08
F. Heise Buys the
II. Luhrs Ranch

sidered high and no doubt Mr..
Cohn believed that he was getting
all the place was worth.
Old settlers in this Valley tell
OF the time when ranches were
bartered and traded for saddle
horses and -four, but time has
wrought marvellous changes and
today the purchase of some oil
those very ranches requira ne
purchaser to be backed by M iei te
fortunes.
There Is much uncu'liv4ted
land in Ca u Valley, however,
that can DC bougn, ~ a low figure
which ii properly handled and im.
proved would advance In price IN
Il few years and make wealthy
men our of those who can tackle
il hard job and stick to it for few
years.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08

A big land deal was consummat-
ed in this Valley this week and Is
one OF the largest land transaction
that has taken place in some timt.
F. Heise, one of the leading farmers
of this section aud who is interest
ed in various local enterprises.
purchased what is known as IN
old Frevert ranch from IL. Lubr-
The ranch consists Of about 50)
acres and the price paid was in IL
close neighborhood of $4,000.
This is another illustration 'h
the steady increase OF farm prop.
erty in Carson Valley curing the
past fifteen or so years. Mr.. Luhrs
bougt the property IRON Elkin
Cohn for $4,000 after it had been
an the market for several years.
The price at that time was con-
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08

tance 5000 feet is economically ac-
complished by stepping the volt
age from 220 to 22OO volts. At the
end of the line it is reduced 10 ll0
volts by transformer. A trans
former at Fay's likewise steps up
the voltage.
The line is constructed in stand
ard shape OF 30 foot poles with
crossarms. The wire Is No. 10
b. 5. guage copper. A considerable
saving in copper has been made
by operating the transmission at
2200 volts necessilating wire to
Withstand weather conditions and
not merely from a transmission
standpoint.
Mazl lamps are usel through
out and the brillianey OF the lights
rivals city illumination.
At Wm. Scheel''s motor OF The
lighter grade Western Ell ciric
type is used 10 operate the SCI a
rator, pump, etc. 1t is a single
phase, self starting machine and
ha- met with the approval o' the
purchaser. Il is of rugged design
light siartiag tongue, light power
factor, low current consumption.
Il has oper.iag characteristics
which no other single phaze ma
chine can claim.
Thr al,ernatar at Fly's Is OF
the self exciting type, and after be-
ing subjected to severe test WAS
at the end as cool in all plrts as
when first started. A switchboard
il used in connection with the
alternator TO facilitate the proper
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08
MARRIED IN
SMITH VALLEY

The many friends OF Miss Kate
Petersen of Smith Valley We're
surprised to learn of her Wedding
Thanksgiving afternoon at her
home to Iran A. Smith, a trusted
employe of the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company at Reno.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. w. Shank of Ludwig in the
presence lof Mr.. and Mrs. Gage,
Jas. Tnypen and rela tives.
The bride was beautifully and
tastefully clad in a light blue
Messaline trimmed with white
hand -em broidered lace.
Martin Petersen, brother OF the
bride, was best man and Miss
Hannah the BRIDES maid. She
wore a white taffeta trimmed in
black.
A Thanksgiving turkey dinner
was served Immediately after Il 0
ceremony.
Mr.. Smith and his bride have
taken up their residence at $40
Jones street, Reno, Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08
GREAT SHOW
FOR TONIGHT

What is undoubtedly the most
expensive vaudeville act ever
brought to Gardnerville will open
at Valhaila hall this evening for
two nights, in the celebrated I'm
perlal Pekin Zouave troupe com.
prising total of twelve men and
one woman, all of Turkish nation
ality. On account OF the great ex-
pense involved in getting this
famous act, the management an
nouness that the price of admission
for the engagement will be % and
30 cents, and we'll worth it at
double the price.
Every member of this famous
troup is subject of the soultan of
Turkey, and their wonderful
athletic acts along military lines
have been the talk of Los Angeles
and San Francisco where they
have been playing to crowded
houses IN the leading vaudeville
theaiers during the past three
months. Madame Zolse, the lone
woman with the troupe is an
Oriental dancer out of the ordinary
run, and her costly costumes and
spirited dancing have resulted in
br nging her many compliments
from critics on the leading San
Franoi-co papers during the ell
gasemsut IN the California metro
polls. The twelve men are athletes
from the ground up, and their
daring military acts have been the
envy OF the military men through
Lhe c1uhtry. Special scenery that
Is necessary to carry nut their work
il carried, as well - costly Turkish
costumes.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08
Application 2269
Notice of Application for Permis-
sion to Appropriate the Public
Waters Of the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that ON the 2sth
day OF November. 1911. in accordance
with Section ., Chapter XXXI, OF the
Statutes of 1909, one otto Olsen, of Gard
nerville. County of Douglas. State of Ne
yada, made application to the State Eug
neer OF Nevada for permission to ap-
propriate She public,waters OF the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is ito be
made from the East Carson River AT
points \ II of 5 II Of Sec. 8 I. l2iN. r. 20
f., VI. D. b. and NJ. by means OF dam aud
headgate and 0,6 cubic feet per second is
to becanveyed TO points on the the f Of
SE4 of See. s. and w of SWI of SW4 OF
See 9, TIP. u n. r. 20 f., NJ. ID. b. a NJ.
by meaes of ditch and iiume and there
used for irrigation. Water not to be re-
turned TO stream.
Date of first publication Dec. 5, 1911.
Date of last publication Jan. 5, 1912
WsI. KEARNEY, State Engineer,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-08

side the picturesque Sierras rise
abruptly and afford mountain
perspective over the vendure of the
fields and thrifty farms to satisfy
the most ardent Nature lover. Five
to seven tons of alfalfa and forty
bushels Of wheat are ordinary
crops. The largest dairy industry
ia the State eenters here, the farm
ers owning the Gardnerville
Creamery comparatively, and they
have grown wealthy from turning
their forage crops into butter and
cheese Here is also large flour
mill, second only to the Riverside
-four mill at Reno in importance.
A large land estate in this valley
is being sub-divided into small
farms, and lmany new colonists
have in the last few years acquired
homes. Land so productive is
valuable. The settler will get <
value III fruitful sol b t
ne must expect to pay anyN .iere
from $3.50 to $500 an acre for i'm.
proved land.
There are four thriving towns in
the valley-Minden, Gardnerville.
Genoa and Sheridan-surrounded
b 10000 acres of land under the
highest state OF cultivation-with
an additional $1,000 acres OF
arabic lands at the north end OF
the valley which are rapidly be-
ing reclaimed.