davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04
Old Indian iahmter Dead.

Plato, Mimi, Jan. 4.-Henry Steck,
an old soldier and Indian fighter, died
yesterday. He was n years old and
one of the early settlers of Mcleod
county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04

Pennsylvania, in consequence of a
big cabbage crop, will be In no dan
ger of a sauer kraut famine and re-
iOicingl is germane to the occasion.
Cher SueY at Rathskaller. MnnrhaaA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04

street, Rev. Leonard j. Tankevich
will conduct the service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04

Chop suey at rhe RatnskelIer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Mems Pure Silk Night Robes,
handsomely made and trimmed.
Plain colors. All 49, ~=
sizes. Harry & Patz SZ.ZS
price, $500. Our price. .~~e@O
Mems Night Robes. Of mercer.
lied madras and pongee. Trimmed
neatly. In light and medium
colors. All sizes. d. n IN
Harry & PATTI price. D Il eSW
$500. Our price. ......~
Mems Night obes. OF extra
quality nainsoo.. madras. muslin
and cambria. Extra full cut and
well made. Harry & Patz -n
prices. $3.50 and $500. I'VE
Our price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
WORK ON PLEASURE CRAFT
Vessels Being Gotten Ready for the
Coming B0afinp Season

The auxiliary power launch Truant, be-
longing TO Capt. Charles H. Schnaitmann
OF this city. is out on Regan's railway for
attention to her hull and to be given a
general overhauling in preparation for the
spring boating season on the Potomac.
The vessel is to be fitted with a new
mast and bowsprit, sails will be remodel
ed and other changes made that will
make her available for long cryises to
the lower Potomac and on Chesapeake
bay.
The work of rebuilding the stern of the
schooner yacht Grayling. the handsomest
vessel Of her class owned here, which has
been in progress at Benefits boat yard
for the past month. Is about completed.
Before the vessel is put overheard she Is
to be put In thorough order and II Is
stated that during the coming boating
season she will be taken on q cruise up
the coast.
The keel for the large launch which Ed.
ward Cumberland Is building at his boat
house, foot of 9th street southwest. for
Washington owners is in position and the
framing OF the vessel Is rapidly going up.
The boat is to be completed and ready
for service by the opening Of the boating
season in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

$500 to 500 Black Beaver Hats. In
q number Of stylish shapes OF tur-
ssss quality: Clearance ST 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
Boys Clothing Bargains.

Small lot Of Boys Neckband COL
ored Madras Blouses, Mothers
Friend brand. Odd Sizes Regular
price. SOC each. Reduced to-. .25c
Boys Blue Denim Overalls. sizes
3 and 4 years only. Worth 25c pair.
Reduced to-. ..I2c
Boys and Juvenile Shaped Felt
Hats. all shades. Values worth up
to 81 each. Reduced to. .......... 15c
Boys Gray Coat Sweaters. Worth
sec each. Reduced to-. .2oc
Boys Wool Gray Coat Sweaters.
Sold regularly at 81. Reduced to. CSC
Boys and Children's Mapped Bea-
yer Hats, small and broad brim sal
lor shapes. In brown. navy blue:
Sold regularly at IS. Reduced to .$1.75
Boys Tan Rubberized Slip-on
Raincoats, sizes 8. TO- II ana 70
years. Reduced .$S.oO
Odd lot Of Juvenile Cossack Over
coats, Boys Refers. Auto Over
coats and Double breasted Suits.
with knickerbocker pants; also
Juvenile Russian and Sailor Blouse
Suits. Only one and two OF each
kind. Odd sizes. Remnant price,
each. si.vo
BOYS Felt Telescope and Little
Jack Horner Hats. Worth 81. Re-
duced to. ................. ..........4 oc
Boys Black Dull Rubber Me:sen.
ger Rain Capes. sizes 10 ana 10
years. Regular Price. a each. re- e
ouced tO.......s.-.....s'.... .....SA'OV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
CRIME IN ALEXANDRIA
SET FORTH IN REPORT
During Year 1888 Arrests
Were Made-ObServe Gen.
Lees Birthday.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF Tue stat.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. January ~, 1911.
At "A meeting of the board of police
commissioners held last night the annual
report of Chief Goods was submitted and
accepted. The report showed that during
the year rs arrests were made. while
1901 prisoners were accommodated at
police headquarters. Since June last up
TO the present time, 1t was set forth III
the report. 10 places without the re-
quired license for doing business had
been looked up and revenue amounting
to S3S4.5 collected from them by Com
missioner OF Revenue Callahan. the
valuo of stolen and lost property was
given as S::,915.74, while the amount re-
covered was given $4,000
A list of the crimes committed during
the year and arrests made was ehumeI-
ared. among them one for murder. LIZ
orderly and drunken people headed tue
list, there being $40 arrests for tnat
alone. Next came disorderly and fight
ing. 27S being arrested. A various AS
sortment of cases followed.
Following a lengthy debate, upon mo-
ton of Commissioner Oehlert, it was de-
cided TO request tho city council to get the
corporation attorney to give MS OPINION
as TO whether or not the board MAD the
power TO elect a second or assistant lieu,
that some time ago he had personal
talk with Corporation Attorney Flsher.
and the latter had told him he thought
the board had IA right to govern the po-
lice force as it saw fit Commissioners
Bryan said the appointment of second
lieutenant would conflict with the char
ter. Commissioner Barrett favored
legal opinion from the corporation attor-
ney before acting on the matter.
Observe Lees Birthday.
The public schools, banks and city Of
fees were closed today in observance Of
Gen. r. Z. Lees birthday. The banquet
will be held at Lee Camp Hall this even
ing, under the auspices of the Confed-
crate Veterans. 1t will be served by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Lee Camp. Gen.
Lees farewell address will be read by
Edgar Warfield
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed by
the pupils of Lee High public school for
a luncheon from noon until o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at that school, The pro-
ceeds will be for the Fairgrounds fund.
From until IL O'Clock tomorrow MORN
ing will be observed as Patrons day. and
should the weather conditions prove ia
vorable fire drill will be held.
At the annual meetings of the John G.
Let's Grocery Company and the Sanitary
Grocery Company, held last night at the
office of Attorney Leo p. Harlow, the old
directors and officers We're reelected to
serve for the ensuing year
Mrs. Cordelia Virginia Lauu. ninety
years old. died yesterday at the home of
dock, Alexandria county. Burial will be
tomorrow In Oak Hill cemetery. Wash
ington. The body was taken to Washing
ton today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

The men in control of the glass fac
tories have planned to make a fight
against the enactment of child labor laws
proposed by the West Virginia child Ia
Dor committee. The age limit Is now
fourteen years. but It II proposed to raise
il to sixteen at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

3 Dull Rubber Rain Overcoats,
SIZE . years only. Regularly $.
reduced to..................... $50
Wool Toboggan Toques and An
CORA Tam-o' Shanter Hats. Worth
SOC each. Reduced to. Csc
Boys Wool Double breasted Suits,
with knickerbocker pants, Of fancy
cashmere and navy blue unfinished
worsted. Sizes from 10 to II years.
Values worth $ and So. Reduced
TO-. WIS
q Navy Blue Pure Worsted Dou-
ble-breasted Suits. with knicker-
booker pants. Sizes from 8 to II
years. Values worth UP to 50. Re-
duced to. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Boys Long Cossack Overcoats,
sizes 4, and years: buttoned to
the neck. Regular $50 value. Rem
nant price. csc
Boys Long Tourist Convertible
Collar Overcoats, all fancy all-wool
cashmere. Sizes from IL to Is years.
Values worth from $ to SO. Re-
Fur Polo Hats. with ear warmer
tabs. In white and black. Sold reg
ulariy at $50 and $50 Reduced
to..................ss 1oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Directors of Agricultural So
ciety Elect 0fficers-Miss
Robertson Buried.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, January 10. 1911
The newly elected directors Of the
Montgomery County Agricultural Society
met here yesterday afternoon and elected
these officers: President, Josiah w.
Jones of Oakdale: vice president, Charles
+. Kirk of Olney: secretary, James T
Bogiey of Rockville. and treasurer, John
]. Higgins of Rockville. Messrs. Jones and
Kirk succeed Lee Offutt and John H.
Gassaway, respectively. neither of whom
desired reelection. Messrs BoEley and
Higgins were reelected without oppo-
sition. Eleven of the twelve directors
We're present. August %, 80 and 81 and
September l We're definitely selected as
the dates for this years Rockville fair
The funeral OF Miss Eliza Key Robert
son. who died Tuesday night at the home
of her brother in Baltimore where she
had been spending the winter took place
at haif-past nine O'Clock this morning
from ST. Mary's Catholic Church here the
pastor. Rev. Philip b. Mcclure, conduct
ing the services. Burial was i'm the ceme-
terry nearby. Miss Robertson was a
hieiong resident OF this county and was
a daughter OF the late William George
Robertson. She had lived for many years
on the Robertson farm, near Redland.
bridegroom ~ Inches High.
William Joseph Johnson Of GAINESVILLE,
who Is said to be Montgomery county's
smallest man. and Miss Lula Virginia
carter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Garter. also of GAINESVILLE, were mar
ried In Rockville yesterday by Rev. s. r.
White of the Baptist Church. the cere-
mony taking place at the home of the
minister The bridegroom. who IL thirty
one years old. measures only forty-seven
inches in height. The young woman is of
average size and gave her age as
eighteen.
Dr. White also ofiiciated at the mar
riage here yesterday of Miss Leila Bos-
worth. aged twenty-five. and Charles
Frederick Matthaei, aged twenty-seven.
both of Washington. the minister's home
being the scene of the event
Funeral services for John A. Selby who
died Tuesday at his home near Rockville
will be held in st. Mary's Catholic Church
here at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning
Rev. Philip Il. Mcclure, pastor of the
church. to officiate. Burial will be in the
cemetery near the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
HARRY & PATTI Stock of Hosiery.

Mems Seamless Half Hose. with
double heel and toe. In black, in
fancy effects. in tan. gray, light blue
and navy blue. All sizes. ~
Harry & Patz price. 15c /NC
pair. Our p.ice............. IT.
Mems Pure Thread Silk Hose.
made with linen heel and toe. In
black. lavender. green, light blue,
gray and taupe. All sizes. m
Harry & Patz prices. $50 OVC
and $500. Our price,.
Mems Pure Thread Silk Hose,
made with Isle heel and toe. In
black, tan. cadet and navy blue,
gray. burgundy. lavender,
ETC., etc. All sizes. Harry ~
& PATTI price. Toe pair. Our oHSC
Mems Lisle and Cotton Seamless
Half Hose. made with double heel
and toe. In black, tan and neat
! s:' Ss +. r. e. s, ::s l2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Mems Pajamas, Of madras and per-
Gale. Light and dark effects. Some
trimmed with silk frogs
and pearl buttons. All 49,
sizes. Harry & Patz ZRr
price. $3.50. Our price. w
Mems Dornet Flannel Paiamas. ex.
ira full cut and well made! Trim.
med with silk frogs and pearl but
tons. Neat. desirable colors: also
plain effects. All sizes. 90
Harry & PATTI prices. $3.50, WSC
2.OO and $3.50. Our price. w
Mems Pajamas, Of finest quality
madras and percale. Handsomely
trimmed and we'll made. Large va
riety OF neat light and dark effects.
All sizes. Harry 6, ~
Patz prices, 800 and SSH MD
$3.50. Our price. ~ u eV|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
Harry s. PATTI Stock of Paiamas,

Mems Pure Silk Pajamas, trimmed
with silk frogs and pearl buttons.
In white, blue, pink and lavender.
Sizes A, B and c. +.
Harry & Patz prices, n - ~.
500 and 800. Our SaXeZ5
Mems Pajamas. of good quality
madras. percale and pongee. Lig.lt
and dark effects: plain and fancy
colors. Trimmed with silk frogs
and pearl buttons. All
sizes. Harry 4 PATTI no
prices. $500 and $3.50. Our VIC
Mems Pajamas, Of French flannel.
trimmed with silk
frogs. Newest effects. M1 .~
!, Harry r. o T. , rsts price Sl .5U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

mems Pure Silk Half Hose, made
with Isle heel and toe. In black
and co1ors All sizes.
Harry & Patz price. SOC CSC
Mems Lisle and Cotton Hose. in
black: clock effects and plain colors.
All sizes. Harry & PATTI ~.
prices. zoe and 75c pair. &c
Our price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @O
Mems Seamless Half Hose, good
quality Isle. In black only. All
sizes. Harry & Patz o.
prices. 25c and 35c pair. NC
Our price. w
Mems Imported French Pure Silk
Hose. in sizes 10 and II
only. Harry & Patz N %
prices. $500 to $500 Sn a5W
pair. Our price. " = CIV
Mems Seamless Half Hose, in fast
black only. Made with double heel
and toe. All sizes. Harry
& Patz price, 121sc. Our &C
pTlCc..
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25

most popular mode of the moment
which Is charming adaptation OF the
peasant haiTdress. After the hair Is
parted and loosely waved the long
Strands oXc. the ears are wound about
iu hat spiral twists, just back OF the
ears, and the back portion IL formed
head. These braids are drawn to-
getber i'm the back but the long line
OF parting Is preserved.
ed from The forehead down TO the
back OF 'he neck and the two sections
49, ell- braided and eet4ed t4fto- etrcsrs
that almost cover the Sides OF the
into 4 similar twist, or into a Psyche
knot Sometimes the hair is simply
cOiled in regular strands, brought
Ell 10 the front over the ears, oand
always with the contour oi the head
exposed What is called the Flemish
style is particularly becoming TO a
round young face. The nair is part
still another variation may be oh
tanned by having a fall OF cnrls in
the back with the circle twists at
either side Although curls and puffs
w. little used these DAYS. there are
many women to whom nothing is more
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25
BY RENE MANSFIELD.

Copyrighted. 1911, by I. J. Robinson.
Dame Fashion has a relentjng heart
-eeaeealed- somewhere her me-d.
ish person. after all. Just when our
tortured locks were beginning to stand
on end, so TO speak. from constant
pufiing and stufiing and roughing the
lady graciously permits US TO coax
them back TO docility by speaking up
for the most simple effects possible
Ia hair dressing.
AT the same time. she is never deaf
20 the plants of the wig-makers. who
must 20 right on making a living so
that unless nature has given us a.
much hair as Lady GOU.va most or
us will And that the present styles de
mand a luxuriance Of ttesses only 10
be obtained By the yard Whereas
the hair about the face must be hui
Ally guiltless OF pads or roughing. the
generous knots and twists and coils
at the back OF the head require the
iition OF az least switch or two
Very quaint and youthful as The
The Detroit times., 1911-10-25

becoming, and in hairdressing, above
all. a woman should consider becom-
ingness rather than style. A stray
curl or two resting On the neck or
inst escaping from coil braid Will do
much TO soften the features, At the
same time nothing will impart that
old maid look so successfully as any
thing resembling corkscTew curl too
near the face
There is a marked tendency toward
higher effects in coiffures and IL Is
-ut1tte ftkety that the banished pompa-
dour will return again TO favor. The
Psyche knot placed quite high on the
hack OF The head with a moderate
pompadour will be considerably worn
this winter
Thus II will be seen that a woman
NAV dress her hair in any style best
suited TO her face and consider her.
self quite a la mode " she but main.
tains certain simplicity OF contour,
and though she may use as much
false hair as ever. II she endeavors TO
obtain as natural effects as possible,
striving 10 conceal it's use rather than
fiagraDtly revealing II as heretofore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-09
EARLY GRADUATES
WILL BE GUESTS
The University of Texas to
Honor Many of Its
Early Students.

Austin. Texas, June 9-The com
mencement exercises of the university of
Texas for the session of 1910-1911 are
to be enlivened by general gathering
OF the alumni and ex-students who Will
return TO Austin for Alumni day, June
IL, in homer of the men and women who
graduted from the university during the
first decade in the life of the institT-
ton. The first graduate of the academic
department of the university was Dr..
,. Z. Red, of Houston, Texas. He re-
cceived his diploma in 1884. The mem
bers OF the graduating class in law for
IN 6ne same year We're: I. L. Brame of
sherman, A. S. Burleson of Austin. John
d. Cobb Of Juneau, Alaska, W. L. Hard
ing m Q, OF JWaxahachie, Edwin A. Hull of
SCa ag K; A Peasants of Galveston.
Geo; Russell Smith of Mckinney. .Joh1
5. Stone of Paris, VIII L. Vinino Of
Austin, and Robert Clark Walker of
austin. This class and the succeeding
nine classes are to be the guests of honor
Tor the present commencement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-09

Miss Flora Mackenzie and Miss
HIGHLAND, who have been living at the
Y. w c. A. left this morning for
Deming, N NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-09
TO HOLD CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS THIS vs0Nrrr

new set of civil service examIna-
lions will be held in, FL Paso in
the next two weeks 10 fill vacancies
in the different departments of the
government service
The examinations are: Assistant in
dry land agriculture with a salary of
between $1,000 and $780,, to be held
June II; junior engineer in the geo
logical survey, to be held June Il;
nautical expert and assistant in the
grain Standardization in the depart
ment of agriculture, to be held June 21
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-09
ELKS TO MEET AT
ATLANTIC, CITY
g. E. Wallace Says New Or
leans, Man VIII Be Grand
Exalted Ruler.

The. grand lodge Of Elks will hold
its annual meeting this year at Allan
tic City on July u and it bids fair to
be one of the most important meetings
yet held.
One of the most important questions
to be considered will be whether or
not the Elks' home for the aged and
decrepit Elks at Benford City will be
abolished, rebuilt or moved to some
other more convenient place. George
E. Wallace and Edward Kneezell will
at least attend from Ell Paso.
From all reports it looks like Col.
John P. Sullivan of New Orleans Will
be the next grand exalted ruler" said
Wallace. Brother John Calvin, past
grand exalted ruler. has come out for
Col. sullivan and Brother Calvin is
one of the foremost Elks of the order
and is very strong with the order in
the east
The present grand exalted ruler, Au-
gust Hermann, at a banquet at New
Orleans May Is, said that it was his
firm belief and sincere hope that John
P Sullivan would be elected grand
exalted ruler at Atlantic City; that he
had travelled a great deal through the
country, in his Official capacity. and
felt the pulse of the lodges he visited
and he found that by a very great ma
jority they were in favor of Sullivan.
Cincinnati lodge No. 5 and Brooklyn.
n. Y, No. p, have already endorsed
Col Sullivan. Many other big lodges
have also endorsed him, according to
Mr. Wallace.
Ell Paso lodge endorsed Chas. \. Ras-
bury. Texas man. for the position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-09
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

First street.. II. Goodman to An
dreas Dominguez, lot II. block 152,
Campbelrs addition; liberation.
$500; May 80, 1911.
First street-Andreas Dominguez to
]. H. Goodman, lot 81, block 152,
Campbelrs addition; consideration,
$500; June s, 1911.
Ysleta, FL Paso county. Texas-Julia
Baxter and husband, James A Baxter,
to Charles w. McCarty. a tract of land
in Ysleta, Texas; consideration, 1925;
June :. 1911.
Nashville street-O H Baum to NJ
r. Henley, lots %. % and "a. block
50, Altura Park addition; considera-
ton. 's475; May %. 1911
Plateau. Texas. R. Day and Levi
Anderson. lot T. block 81. in the town
Of Plateau; consideration, $40; Sept.
20. 1910.
Ell Paso county. Texss-Etta Queen
to j. F. Stalcup. ia acres of public
school land in the county of FL Paso:
consideration, So; March %. 1911.
County of FL Paso. Texas-Etta
Queen to c. r. Watson. ia acres public
school land in the county of Ell Paso;
consideration. IS; March Is, 1911.
Licensed to Wed.
Joseph A. Mortensen and Alice NJ.
Frederickson.
BirthS-Girls.
To Mrs. Casio Penalaer, BeIen, Tex
as, June. 1, 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-09
ANTELOPES NEAR
TO SILVER CITY
Train Breaks In Twain-174
Attendants at Sum
mer Normal.

Silver City, n. NJ, June s-While
out at Cow springs George R. Brown
the surveyor, encountered a big bunch
of fat, sleek looking antelope He
passed within about so yards Of them,
and they all stood still, watching him
curiously.
The total enrolment at the normal
summer school is now up to ia. The
latest arrivals are Mrs. Wright and the
Misses Reiff, who came in from Carls-
bad There will be a graduating class
Of IL members at the end of the eight
weeks session.
A freight train is reported to have
broken in two while climbing the
steep grade in the vicinity of Fierro.
The cars which became detached went
down the hill at a high speed. tearing
up a portion of the track This is al
the damage that was done, however,
and no one was injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-09
TERROR Of RABIES IS CAUSING WO-
Man BITTEN BY DOC, To DIE SLOWLY

her. Frightened, she tried to run. One
Of the dogs leaped at her and sank its
teeth into her right arm, making a
painful but not serious wound.
The incision was cauterized within
half an hour, and the dog was kept
under observation lest it might prove
TO be mad. But there was nothing the
matter with the animal, and the wound
OF the widows arm healed finely within
a few days.
Mrs Haight. however, became very
nervous. The thought of hydrophobia
seemed constantly in her mind. She
spoke of it 70 her friends and neigh
bors, and would wake up in the night
with the fear that dogs were pursuing
her. Finally she wore herself into
such nervous state that she was con-
fined to her bed early in November.
Slowly Wasting Away.
Since then, her physician declares.
she has scarcely been able to take any
nourishment and is obliged to have the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-09

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June s--The
terror Of rabies-not the disease itself.
for not even a symptom of 1t is appar-
ent-is slowly killing Mrs. Esther
Haight. young widow in East Fish
kill Her imagination alone is bring
ing about her end. She fears every
moment that the spasms OF the dread
disease VIII manifest themselves, be-
cause she was bitten last October by a
dog, and her fears are constantly weak
enfng her.
The strange case of Mrs Haight came
to light today through a damage suit
which her lawyers filed here for $4,000
against Maurice F. Minturn, a promi
merit Tammany politician of New York
city.
Was Bitten In tine Arm.
It appears that Mrs. Haight was pass
ing Minturn's summer home in East
FishkilI last fall when two bulldogs
dashed out of the gateway and ran at