davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
ANOTHER 57TH STREET DWELLING HOUSE SOLD
Brownsone Structure Near Fifth Avenue Belonging to the Will
lam H. Phillips Estate Bought by an Investor.
MAURICE MANDELBAUM ADDS TO 10Th STREET HOLDINGS

open the largest department store In
Queens. The William Magic Company rep
resented Mr.. Risser in this transaction.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24

BROAnWAY. " r. 1O0iI n q I25th It and
GA n n of n Of ia2d - and broadway
l4OllxlO0, May IS. 1900. Surety Construction
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

CWith name and address Of lenders attorney
FEBRUARY %.
MANHATTAN
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
THE SWAMPSCOTT,

5. r.. Cor. Broadway and l>oth -.
looms and bath al very moderate soi.s Ave
NJ. BLAU 4 CO. l1ith So, 81 Ne"0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

"How's Mamie getting along with
her shopping?" "Fine. She's got
dad down to his last two dollar bill
Washington Herald,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
z :.
EMPIRE PLAYS TO
USUAL CAPACITY HOUSE

The Empire last night played to full
houses al each performance, interest
ccntering largely on the appearance of
the Gladstone Sisters again in aero
battle stunts. Some OF their maneuv-
ers are marvellous, especially their sin
gle hand cartwheels. Their act is
original and is the essence of grace
and ieXibility, Their singing, as well
as that of Miss Randall is pretty and
catchy and reaches popular desire.
Manager Scully is preparing for a
big amateur night on Friday when all
the best amateur talent in town will
lave an opportunity to show the audi
cnce what it can really do in the way
Of entertainment. Amateurs can re-
rort daily to the Empire box office
between three and four and arrange
for seance with the pianist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
BANDMEN NEED
MORE SALARY
Efficient Musicians Have No
Time for Anything Else,
Says C.. F. Kraber.

Christian +. Kraber, member of
the band, today deciared that the
Board of Supervisors proposal to re-
d., the salary Of the new men and
give more to the old cnes will not re-
suit III increased efficiency. In dis
cussing band matters, he said:
Yesterday committee of the SUI
pervisors, who had charge of raising
or lowering its pay, waited upon the
band They said as they had not
enough money, they would have to
reduce the band to twenty-five or
twenty-four members, whereas it now
the singers and reduce the salary OF
the new men and give more to the
old ones. This will mean poor music
for the public, as no bandmaster can
give good music without the instru-
mentation. 1t is according to the in
strumentation that he must arrange
the salary for the men who play,
whether they are Old or new men.
las the bandmaster is a servant
Of the public and must try his best
to please them, he can not afford to
lose his singers, for they are the
drawing card of the band, and when
they sing, the public listens, especial
ly the American tourists.
When the Christmas presents were
4; t,,tl nyN "a w
grounds, there were many strange
faces looking on. When the singing
started in the band, they all flocked
towards the bandstand. One distin,
guished looking gentleman, with his
family, who were passing by said:
Nov, | want to hear you play. for
we have Travelled many miles to hear
you
LAS the public likes good music,
for the bandmaster to render such
he ought to be allowed to increase
the band SO as to get the proper in
s.rumentati2r instead of decreasing
it. If the new mems salary is re-
duced-who play important lnstru-
ments-they will be forced out Of
the band. For to play an important
harmonious instrument perfectly one
has got to love music and devote all
his time to much practising at home.
The new men who wish to give sat
isfactiOn and devote all their time
to music can not do so and support
their families on less than $50 a
month, as they will be asked to do
under the new band wage scale.
"Bandmaster Berger has had so
many compliments from the public
that he is confident they would help
support the band if they were given
the opportunity. He asked the walt
ing committee if he would be allowed
to pass the hat and take up collec-
lions. The committee threw up their
hands in horror and said, why, that
would disgrace the band!' Yes, and
the band felt that it would disgrace
their salary paying committee also.
THE band played concert yes
terdav at the Governors residence
that could not have been played bet
ter by any band with the same IN
strumentation All the guests were
pleased with the good music.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
:: :: ::
THE BIJOU ENTERTAINERS

The change of program at the Bijou
last night was a good one, and served
to introduce some new people
Charles Lewis and the Hawaiian
Quartet. Lewis came here with
high reputation as tenor singer, and
he maintained it last night. He has
been well-trained, and does not COM
nit the faults so apparent in many
others who possess a good voice, but
lack proper training. He was sue
cess last night, and was recalled
twice, his three songs being well-sel-
ected The Hawaiian Quartet gradu-
ated from the amateur status to pro-
fessionalism by their trial at the BIZ
iou on Friday evening last These
four boys were great success last
night Their voices are good, and
their plantation songs were well rend-
cred, and enthusiastically applauded.
This method of unearthing promising
material from among the ranks of
amateurs will no doubt appeal to
many, and act as an incentive to them
to try their voices, or their turns.
Manager Kubey will be glad to hear
from any such aspirants.
The change of bill also enabled
Perry and Rowe to add TO their rep
utations. Perry came out alone
dressed as a ballet girl. He sang a
parody on "In the Shade of the Old
Apple Tree and created a great deal
of laughter, but the audience shieked
at his efforts to initiate the graceful
evolutions of the fair exponent of the
terpsichorean art. He was a thor
ough success, and so was Rowe, who
has fOrsaken his Dutch character
Rowe was well received for his song
and dance, ana the cross gagging of
the pair proved new and funny.
These two capable performers are in
their last nights Miss Gladys Mid
dletOn, who is also leaving shortly,
sang some new songs, and as usual
she went well, So did Ed Quigley,
who changed also r. Kipling sabg
some fresh songs, which were well il
Illustrated There are some acts to ar
rive tomorrow by the Lurline. These
will be shown on Thursday night, and
the bill to be presented for the bal
ance of the week will certainly
eclipse anything ever seen at any of
the picture houses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
xsGaaN x % n u sas u q j
RECREATIONS
CIRCUS At
new ORPHEUM

A wireless Just received gives the
information that ST g list & Silbon's
Great American .oW and Circus will
arrive from Iiilo per the steamer
Ciaudine tomorrow morning and will
open at the Orpheum Thursday night
All the acts shown under the tent
will be given, and in addition several
vaudeville stunts that could not be
shown to advantage under canvas
will be added to the bill.
With thirty performers, all of
whom are artists of the first magni-
tude, the public is assured of the
largest and best vaudeville show ever
given in Honolulu.
As the prices of admission remains
at the popular standard, packed
houses should be in vogue. The en-
gagement is for a limited time, and
the sale of seats begins tomorrow
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
- % &c 4
NOVELTY

Big houses were the rule last night
when the Van Barley Co. put on an
ether change Of act. 1t was no sur
prise as the patrons know this big
trio has something new all the time.
All their acts are laugh producers
Mr. Van states he still has twenty
farces left in his repertoire. Miss
Clyttie Barley is doing pleasing
single act this week; Miss Howell is
singing two songs; Master Jimmie re-
ceived a big reception on his entrance
last night. The Novelty Baby contest
starts tonight in earnest. Three sill
yer cups. will be given away, one to
the most popular Chinese, Japanese
and Hawaiian baby. Voting slips are
passed cut by the ticket seller. We'd
nesday night the amateurs will hold
forth Two prizes will be awarded
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
LAREDOS MAKE BIGGEST
HIT AT SAVOY THEATER

The Laredos contOrtionists, made
their initial appearance at the Savoy
last night and scored a popular hit
making an impression on the patrons
which augurs well not only Tor
their engagement but for the popu-
lal'ity of the theatre. AS flexible won
ders the I.aredos may be hard to eX-
Gel. Their work is original, and above
al there is not single movement
which could he termed repulsive.
Shook freed himself easily from a
coil of rppe fifty feet long wrapped
around him and a chair by a special
committee. He emerged from the cab
met in twelve minutes. This weeks
bill is well worth seeing.
WeekJy RuIIptin III npr wear
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
CHURCH OF OUR LADY or
Beware of OintmentS for Catdrrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do. is
ten fold the good you can possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co..
contains no mercury, and is taken in
ternally acting directly on the blood
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by +. j. Cheney and Co. Testimo-
mails free.
Sold 10y Druggists. Price 10 bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16

1t is doubtful whether any one to
whom soap and water and more or
less tidy clothes are a matter of
course can rightly estimate the extent
to which this question of clothes and
cleanliness bears upon the criminal
ity of youths. Dirty, ragged garments,
greasy caps and neck-scarfs worn day
after day without the possibility of a
change are, / believe, responsible for
much. Certain it is that the lad who
is content with but one set of raj
ment invariably belongs to very low
STRATUM of society, and the absence of
a desire for Sunday suit and the un-f
abashed wearing of the weekday suit
on the Sunday is very frequently in
deed the mark of one largely imper-
vious to outside nluences.-From C.
E. B. Russell's Young Gaol Birds"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16

1t is certainly too bad that Sank
Centre is without a good Com
mercial Club. Some four years
ago an organization Of this ma
ture was in existence and for a
time did good work. Bat within
a year it sank into state of in
nocuous desuetude a nd it is
doubtful whether any person in
town remembers who the officers
were. No city the size OF Sank
Centre can afford to be without
a Commercial Club. It is Of
great value in more ways than
one. Business men of S u k
Centre, why do you not bestir
yourselves and organize a Com
mercial Club? There was never
more opportune time than right
now.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16

Frank A. Day has shaken the
dust of Minnesota from his feet
for good and has hied him away
to Missoula, Montana, where.
with John King, erstwhile state
librarian, he will conduct an in
dependent democratic newspa-
per. Franks usefulness to Min
nesota democracy ceased when he
encompassed the colossal fizzle,
that is now historic, in the late
lamented state campo N.
Franks bright fellow, a good
newspaper man, but is distinctly
bad m dicine" politically.
Minnesota will probably be able
to struggle along without him.
John Kings a mighty fine fellow
a nd understands journalism.
The two will make strong pair
and will show those Montanans
a few newspaper and political
tricks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
Hatched In Hot Well.

1t has remained for clever Cali
fornian rancher to find practical use
for a well of hot water he found on
his place. This man was the posses
sor of ranch that contained a natur-
al hot-water plant, which seemed to be
neither useful nor ornamental until
his ingenuity devised a scheme for
the Matching of chickens by the heat
of the water. He found that the well
had an even temperature of 1O3 de-
grees. says Popular Mechanics, and
after testing its capacity with one
setting" of eggs, every one of which
Matched. made permanent use of it.
A galvanized iron incubator was es-
pecially built for this purpose. It is
two feet long, Is inches wide and six
inches high, fitted with two air pipes
and chimney-like ventilator with q
cover IL inches high.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16

The question of telephone tolls
has been agitated a good deal Of
late in Sank Centre and the agi-
tauion is not over. In all the
discussion of the subject, one
point seems to have been entire
ly overlooked, namely that it is
an injustice for all subscribers
to pay the same rate. Business
telephones pay g monthly rental
of $3.50. Grocers, butchers, no.
tells, railway stations, receive
from two to ten times as many
calls daily as does The Herald
office, clothing store or a lawy-
er's office. Why not base the
tolls on the number of calls re-
ceived? This is merely a sug-
gestion but it looks good" to
Tide Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
IF Not True, 1t OUGHT to Be.

Lord Derby's remark to the prince
consort as to the difficulty there
would be in forming an administrator
if its members had to pass an exam
ination of naval cadets standard may
be paralleled by story which Lord
Lyttelton's friends used to tell against
him. His handwriting was one of the
worst The story ran that he put in
at the table of the House of Lords an
amendment to the reform bill of 1867,
proposing that nobody who could not
read and write legibly should be en-
titled to vote. Next day it was re-
turned by the clerk as illegible and in
capable of entry in the journals with
out further explanation. If this story
is not true, as Lord Fitzmaurice hints,
it ought to have been-London Chron.
icle
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
DAIRY WISDOM.

More dairy cows. better feed
and more butter fat" is a good
) motto for every farmer.
. When one takes into consider
alton the difficulty in buying sat
. isfactory cows there is little
question that under nearly all
conditions it pays to raise well
bred heifers as a basis for
maintenance and improvement
of the dairy herd.
The COW eats today and she
pays for her feed at tonight's
milking. No other farm animal
gives such prompt return for
feed and labor. That is one rea-
son why a herd Of dairy cows
should be on every farm.
Your winter COW is always the
most profitable. and it must be
remembered that she needs the
best of care in order to yield
most literally.
Alfalfa and clover are the best
dry feeds there are for the COW.
Timothy hay is splendid to sell.
The dairy cow is the founda-
ton of all soil Improvement and
, farm property, and no other line
: of farming is SO well adapted to
. the development Of the highest
manhood and citizenship.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
lmmolation to the Dead.

1t was an ancient America that i'm
notation to the dead was carried to
it's greatest extent. I'm Mexico every
great mans chaplain was slain that
he might perform for him the relig.
ious ceremonies in the next life as in
this Among the Indians of Vera Pax,
when lord was dying they immedi
ately killed as many slaves as he had,
that they might precede him and pre-
pare the house for their master By
the Mexicans the number of the vic
tins was proportional to the grandeur
of the funeral, and amounted some
times, as several historians affirm, to
two hundred. In Peru, when an Inca
died his attendants and favorites,
amounting sometimes, it is said, to a
thousand, were inundated on his
tomb"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16

practically nothing where corn costs
great deal Of money That means
We should feed the pig water. here,
again, il enc OF the answers to the
question why the fail pig does not
prove 50 profitable. simply because the
weather is cold The cold weather
does lot allow the pig to drink enough
water. He loses his appetite for water
and won't drink enough when you
give him dry feed and turn him loose
at the water trough.
If the pigs won't drink enough wa
ter make the feed into slop and
make them drink it. In summer we
have the other phase of the trouble
they drink too much. The fact they
drink too much in the summer is not
as bad as the fact they drink too little
in the winter
Nine-tenths of all the scrubby pigs
and runts are SO because they are
overfed and not fed properly. They
are often overfed on protein. There
is no quicker way to make runt or
crippled pig or to kill him in fact than
to overfeed him on protein. Yet it is
absolutely necessary to feed your
growing pigs ON protein When they
are full grown they do not need much
protein.
l have spent good share of the past
six years at the station working out
how to feed properly. We have pub
lished part of it in circular form-cir-
culars 1875 and 133 They give the
quantities according to maximum gain
that is, when pigs are being fattened
for market. One should never feed
more than seven-tenths of pound of
dige~-:ble crude protein per 100 pounds
live weight. between six and seven
tenths pounds for pigs going to mar
ket TO have them finished at eight
months old. In the case of pigs for
breeding purposes l think they should
be fed One-tenth less. never getting
above siX-tenths Of pound.
The amount of water necessary is
also given in these circulars. A pig
that is started at two months of age
at weaving time should have twelve
pounds of water for eve,S 100 pounds
Of pig
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16

And now it is reported that
Jim Tawney will shake the dust
of Winona and, the first Mime
sofa district from his feet and
hang out his shingle as a lawyer
in Chicago. ''The Interests" in
the Windy City ought to give.
him a case now and then. Min
nesota will probably be able to
struggle along without him.
Tawney has done the state some
service but he grew fat and
kicked, so the people put a
quietus on him. From now he
will do we'll to eschew the pOliti-
cal game. Good bye, Jim, take
keer yourself.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
Women in Holland Prisons.

Women in Holland Prisons.
There are now less than 200 women
in the prisons of Holland, according
to DR.. Simon Won der IA, who FOR so
years has been the chief of admins
tration of prisons in that country.
During my administration three
prisons for women have been closed
Sor lack of inmates" declared DR.. Won
der Aa. There are two reasons for
this decrease of criminal women. One
is the growth of social work. There
are societies without number not only
to rescue the fallen but to help the
poor and suffering. The other reason
is simply the fact that women are al
lowed to work and support them
selves honorably. l am convinced that
the industrial freedom of women is
keeping them out Of prison in Hol-
land"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
Ear h.len Marrirre.

Al imperial decree JUS hamed
down BY the Chinese officials ora.t.s
Chinese subjects in other cgu9
ra rying foreign women. tbs da
cree contains a clause which makes
il a penal ofense' for the Chinese 70
disobey the law. The Prince Regent
is given control Of cases hrc; ght 70
his attention. The reason for the d..
cree is that Chinese boy. fronl ,5e
time he is in his cradle is bethrothed.
The betrothal is regarded by the chi.
nese as bond more sacred even than
that OF marriage, and for the young
Chinaman to violate the pledge is a
crime against both law and custom.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
The legislature ought to take

The legislature ought to take
some measures to protect the
public against that abomination,
the roller towel, that obtrudes
itself so persistently in hotel
toilet rooms. The proprietors
should be compelled to furnish
clean, individual towels even
though it costs them a little
more. The public's health and
convenience are certainly wor-
thy of some consideration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
THOUGHT Makes the Difference

Man is only a reed, the feeblest in
nature; but he is a thinking reed. 1T
is not necessary that the whole uni
verse should rise in arms and crush
him. A vapor, drop of water, suf-
fees to kill him. But if the entire
universe were to crush him. man
would still be more than that which
slays him. because he knows that he
is dying; and of the advantage that
the universe possesses over him he
knows nothing Thus all our dignity
consists in thought. 1t is that upon
which we must take our stand, not
upon space and duration. Let lis then
labor TO think well; that is the prin-
chile Of morals
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
HUMOROUS QU|PS
Love Lyric of a Lonesome Lad.

Love Lyric OF q LOneSOli!e Ldu.
Girls in the subway and girls on the
street
Girls that are summers and girls that are
sweet,
Girls that are stately or small and petite
Millions of girls that l never will meet
Gee but it makes me so lorn and alone
Thinking of eli of those giries unknown.
Nary one can 1 call on or phone
Millions Of girls, and I've none of my
Owni
Clerks and ographers-pleasant to
view
Milliners, heiresses, actresses, too;
Nurses and manicureS-ah, what a crew.
Millions of girls, yet I'm girlless and blue.
Somehow it seems to me cruel and wrong
Seeing so many of them in a throng,
Making me feel, well, I'd like to belong"
Knowing l can't. though the yearning is
strong.
Peaches who pass me by thousands each
day.
Pippins who give me the viSage glace,
Queens I could love if just had my way
Millions of gir,s, but the fates chuckle
"Nay!'
-Berton Braley in Puck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16

Lieut.. Gov. Sam Gordon is
making an excellent record. He
is minding his own business and
attending strictly to the business
of fulfilling the duties of his Of
flee honestly and to the best his
ability. If he keeps up that
gait he is lickely to be formid-
able candidate for the governor
ship in 1912.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16


Frank Clague, state senator
from Redwood county, asserted
in the senate the other day that
the regents of the Minnesota
University ought to be indicted
for spending money that had
not been appropriated. Clague
ought to have something done
to him for Lying down" on some
ofthe friends who made him what
he is in political circles in south
ern Minnesota, but Indictment
would be too harsh a punishment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16


No Bald Heads In This Penite ntiary.
Ii you want to go through life with
plenty OF the "downy" on top of your
head. If you don't want to be pointed
out by every mother in the city as a
horrible example of the devotee to
the pace that kills and fills the front
rows at musical comedies, and if you
want to be able to look every ton.
serial artist in the state in the face
and tell him to go to-see somebody
else, just break some one of the laws
Of the state, get In bad with the Judge
and draw sentence to the Ohio peni-
Tertiary. For there isn't bald head.
ed convict in the big prison. Most of
them are married men, too.-Ohio
State Journal. Columbus