davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-07-21
Recital Program This Evening.

This evening at o'clock Miss Lii
lian Paulson, pianiste and Miss Irma
Mallory, contralto, two advanced pu-
pills of Wesley college conservatory,
will give a recital at Corwin hall
The public is cordially invited and
the following program will be given:
Down in the Forest" ...... Ronald
Morse Lullaby" .......... Carpenter
Irish Love Song" ............ Lang
Miss Mallory
Peer Gynt Suite .............. Grieg
Morning.
Asses Death.
Anitra's Dance.
In the Hall of the Mountain King.
Miss PauIson
"Saphic Ode" .............. Brahms
"The Rockabye Lady" 5000. English
"A Rain of Flowers" ......... Fearis
Miss Mallory
Sketcn .................. Zuckerman
BdLlet-Music ...... Meyer-Helmund
Miss Paulson
Cradle Song" .............. Vannah
Loves Solace" ............. Willis
can Evening Love Song. Chapman
Miss Mallory
The evening times., 1911-07-21
DOrcas Society Meeting,

The Dorcas society Of the Trinity
Lutheran church will be entertained
this evening by Misses Mary Anderson
and Bertine Iverson at sol Cotton
wood street. All are cordially invit-
ed.
The evening times., 1911-07-21
Miss Hoy Honored.

With Miss Grace Hoy as guest of
honor, happy time was enjoyed last
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Voight in East Grand Forks when
Joint social meeting of Mrs. Hoy's
and DR.. w. N. Stearns' Sunday school
classes of the Methodist church was
held. Twenty-Five young people made
up the company and the party took
the form of an exchange social. Each
guest brought parcel which he ar
she exchanged for another and this
caused no end of merriment. In a
guessing contest John Moore was
awarded high honors, while Mrs.
Clarke Of Lajunta, Colo. got the con-
ISOLATION. The evening was complet-
ed with delicious refreshment SER
vice and Mrs. Voight was assisted by
Miss Edna McMullen.
Miss Hoy received a pretty compli-
ment from her class sisters Just be-
fore leaving in the presentation Of
handkerchief from each Of them.
She leaves for Mexico City next Tues
day.
Interesting Weddings.
Miss Hilda Satterlund, eldest daugh-
ter of Hon. John Satterlund, one Of
Bismarck's Oldest pioneers and for
twelve years receiver of the United
States land Office, was quietly married
at Colorado Springs, Colo.. to Edward
Lucas Wenz. who is connected with
the Office Of the United States survey
or generals Office at Portland, Ore.
The brides mother, sister and broth
er, were present at the marriage
ceremony but her father is travel
ing in Europe. The bride has also
been connected with the surveyor
generals office in Portland and at
Scores of North Dakota friends will
extend congratulations.
A pretty church wedding at St.
Thomas was that if Miss Alice May
Callahan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Callahan of that city, and Patrick
Burns. Rev. Father Sevingny per-
formed the service and the only at
tendant vas Miss Beatrice Callahan,
sister of the bride. The wedding din
ner was served at the home of the
brides parents and large company
of invited guests were present
At St. Josephs Catholic church in
Devils Lake with Rev. Father Angus
tine officiating, Miss Harriet Niedeck-
en-, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kud-
ermann of that city, became the bride
OF Herbert Richter of st. Paul. The
brides little niece, Miss Helen Mat
son of Sheyenne, was flower girl and
her sister, Miss Marie Niedecken of
Jamestown, was maid of honor Syl-
vester Morrow of ST. Paul was best
man. The breakfast was served at
the new Great Northern hotel and the
young couple left Immediately after
ward for Casselton where they will
spend their honeymoon with relatives.
Mr. Richter is a railway mail clerk
and they will reside in st. Paul.
The evening times., 1911-07-21
Entertained at Dinner Today.

Mrs. Carl Foster entertained at din.
ner today at her home on Second ave
nue. and her guests we're Mrs. Ger
main and her guest, Miss Mnvme
Smout of Wells. Mimi, and Mrs. e. p
Robertson.
The evening times., 1911-07-21
To Attend Summer Session.

To Attend Summer Session.
Miss Frances Collins who is study
ing at the Stout School of Domestic
Science at Menomonie, Wis, will re-
turn August l to do extra work at
the summer school and thereby COM
plete her course earlier than she
would otherwise. She plans to leave
Sunday evening, July 30,
The evening times., 1911-07-21
Home from the Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Larson and .theil
children are again at their home or
University avenue after enjoying q
month of cottage life at Maple lake
They had occupied Mrs Harry Bur.
tons summer home and gave It ur
just in time for Mrs. Burton's family
to occupy it for this month.
The evening times., 1911-07-21
Sewing Society Meeting.

The Mayflower Sewing society {
Bethels church meets tomorrow q
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Breiungen at 1915 Dakota avenue.
The evening times., 1911-07-21
Had Picnic Supper.

DIR. and Mrs. e. P. Robertson Of
Wesley Place entertained at a picnic
supper party last evening at Central
park and their guests included Mrs.
German, Miss Mayme Smout Of
Wells, Mimi, Miss Ada Schmidt, Miss
Lois Robertson, Prof. McCreery and
Charles E. Hunt.
The evening times., 1911-07-21
TOWELING

l0c Linen Toweling Sc
121.c Linen Toweling 10c
15c Linen Toweling 121zc
1sc Linen Toweling 15c
zoe Linen Toweling lie
25c Linen Toweling 2oc
The evening times., 1911-07-21
WHITE MATERIALS

Including India Linon, Persian Lawns,
Swisses, beautiful mercerized materials
and fancy waistings.
The evening times., 1911-07-21

Walter Canniff. IL. sB. Bingham Of
Chicago. ILL.,, ]. ]. Courtney. Fred
Filteau, w. v. O'Brien, Fred Kelly,
Henry O'Keefe. Paul Norman, Ben
Hall, Joe Mccoy, ]. F. T. O'Connor,
w. E. Wattam, Harry Bulge. A. A,
Murray, Rollie secord, Lawrence Ken
nedy, Ralph Perry. Earle Robertson,
Victor Gies, Arthur Emard, NJ. NJ.
O.Connor. Ralph Lynch, T. P. O'Con-
nell, Roy Russell, ]. ]. Harvey. Ed
ward Lane, Gerald Rafter, L. L. Rose,
Hugh McIlraith and Gerald Finch.
The evening times., 1911-07-21
Away for Few Days.

Mrs. Tracy Bangs and her sister
Mrs. Miller, left last evening for Du'
luth and will be away for few dayl
enjoying q visit with friends and tax
ing in the water carnival.
The evening times., 1911-07-21
Miss Shaw's Guest.

WISE SHdW'b UuCHls :
Miss Gertrude Shaw is entertaining
as her delightful guest for several
days Miss Anna Haenert, member
of the faculty Of the normal school
at Moorhead, MINI. She will remain
over long enough to enjoy the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
SENATORS ATTEND HEARING.
Interest in Application for Second
Class Postage Rate.

In the ONCE of Third Assistant Post
master General Britt a distinguished au-
dience appeared today at a hearing given
on the application OF the Orange Judd
Northwest Farmstead for admission to
the second class Of mail matter. The pu.-
lication circulates in Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Mon
tana. Oregon. Idaho and Washington.
Senators Lodge. Crane, McConville, Clapp.
Gore, Weed and Stone, with Representa-
tive Ashbrook Of Ohio and others, were
present and interpolated questions from
time to time.
The department declined to make any
statement regarding the case, but from
another source it was learned that the
hearing turns on a new Interpretation of
the law Of March s, 1879, which provides
the requirements for publications entitled
to be mailed at the postage rate Of a cent
a pound or fraction thereof.
1t is claimed the department now holds
that the net return to the publisher on
any subscription shall determine whether
or not it is subscription at q nominal
rate. Publications disposed of at a nomi-
nal rate are not entitled under the law
to the cent-a-pound rate.
It is contended that the ruling, if sus.
tained. will seriously affect not only all
the agricultural publications in the coun-
try, but the magazines and the newspa-
pers generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
ANXIETY OVER MONARCHISTS.
Spain and Portugal Take Steps b
Prevent Uprising.

MADRID, April 15.-To meet the in
quietude expressed by the republic of
Portugal. the Spanish government today
instructed the Governor Of Pontevedra, a
Spanish province on the northern Por-
tuguese frontier. to request the Portu-
guese monarchists who have taken ref
uge in that territory to move farther
away from the frontier. Portugal on her
part has closed at Lisbon a club or
ganized for the purpose of spreading revo-
lutionary propaganda in Spain.
These actions on the part Of Spain and
Portugal are due to the anxiety felt at
Lisbon over the monarchist movement to
regain control of the Portuguese govern
ment, and to the representations made by
the Madrid government to the provis-
ional government at Lisbon that Portugal
cannot be used as base for the promo
ton of designs against the Spanish mon
archy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
"HALF IRISH MYSELF"
Roosevelt's Comment. When Assem-.
bIyman O'Connor Is introduced.

MADISON, Wis, April 15.-Col. Theo-
dore Rockwell arrived in Madison this
morning over the Northwestern road, to
be the guest for several hours of the Wis
consin legislature. Owing to the Easter
vacation. a large crowd of university stu
dents was at the station, together with
many townspeople.
The colonel was met at the depot by
the members Of the reception committee
He was introduced to each one in turn.
and when Assemblyman Michael O'Con-
nor was presented, Col Roosevelt said:
"OiConnor! I like that name.''
IT'S fine old Irish name" replied
O'Connor.
That's true-I'm half irish and half
Dutch myseif-but IT'S all United States
just the same" said the colonel.
When tho party drove to the executive
residence for breakfast. the guests Of
Gov. McGovern. three cheers and a tiger
were given for Teddy"
Following a reception in the legislative
assembly. Col Roosevelt was driven to
the university gymnasium to address a
large gathering made up Of members Of
the legislature, university faculty, stu
dents and citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
MRS. BARNEY MARRIED
Society Woman and Christian
Hemmick, Both of Wash
ington, United.
Special Cablesram 70 The Star.

Special Cablegram 70 The star.
PARIS April 15.-Mrs. Alice Clifford
Barney, the wealthy Washington society
woman and playwright, and widow OF
Alfred Clifford Barney, was married To-
day in the marie Of the eighth arron-
dissement to Christian Hemnick. also or
the District of Columbia The witnesses
for the bride were Mrs. Fairfax Harrison
and Algernon Sartoris, and for tho groom
Richard Dennison and Hippolyte Drey-
fus.
Interested in Amateur Theatricals.
Mr.. Hemmick, who is twenty-sfx years
Of age. and between thirty and thirty
five years younger than his wife. has
taken an active part in amateur theat-
ricals in Washington and has acted In
several Of the former h .S. Barney's plays
Mrs. Hemmick, in addition to her other
accomplishments, is an artist OF consider
able merit.
The transfer by Mrs. Alice Pike Barney
of her interest in her husbands estate TO
her two daughters, Natalie c. and Laura
A. Clifford Barney. prior to her remar-
riage, was completed by the filing or
four deeds with the recorder OF deeds
here this week. The papers were all ex-
ecuted In Paris, February 8. 1911. and
March %. 1911.
Mrs. Barney in conveying the property
retains a life interest, the transfer to be
effective only after her death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
SENATOR FALLS IN FAINT.
Mr.. Hitchcock Overcome With Verti-
20 at Pension Office.

Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska was
stricken with vertigo today and fell un-
conscious to the sidewalk as he was en-
tering the pension Office. He was hurried
to Casualty Hospital. where he was re-
ported resting easy and his condition is
not critical.
The senator was about to enter the pen
sion Office. where he had some business
to transact. when he was seen to stagger
and then fall heavily. Passers-by rushed
to him and he was carried into the build
ing, where a doctor was called and an
ambulance summoned. He was taken to
the hospital. where his colleague Sen
arrived shortly afterward.
The physicians pronounced him In no
danger and diagnosed his attack as verti-
CO. It Is expected the senator will be able
to leave the hospital within day. or SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
WORLDS WORK OF Y. N. G. A.
America Leads All Countries in Mem
hershin With 406 S00

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE returns
made annually to the worlds committee
Of the Y. M. c. A. from all nations, show
this year. according to the committee's s
report today, that there are now S.34o
associations with a membership OF 897 900.
There was an increase Of 800 associa-
tions during the year.
OF the property owned by tho associa-
ton, the American branches have $60-
900, 900 out of a total Of $77, 900, 900; Of the
salaried officers. 1890 out Of $500. Ger
many has the largest number of asso-
Citations, 1900; America ranks second
with 1000 The German membership,
however. is only 12S,OOO. while the Amer
lean rolls show 486. 800 names: Great
Britain is in second place with a MEM
bership Of $4,000. America leads in its
extension work in foreign lands. for
which it spends $4,000 and maintains
100 secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
WINE R|0T|NC IS RENEWED
Warehouse at TrepaiI Destroy
ed and Vineyard Near
Rheims Is Torn Up.

EPERNAY,, Department of Marne.
France. April 15.-Following a day OF
calm. violent rioting again occurred late
last night in the disturbed champagne re-
gion. At Trepail a mob of wine growers
sacked the houses Of two wine merchants
and destroyed the furniture, with which
they erected barricades in the streets.
Troops sent to quell the disturbance were
greeted with a shower Of broken bottles,
but the soldiers, charging with their
sabers in the air, dispersed the rioters.
The disturbances were renewed this
morning at Trepail. The mob destroyed
another wine depot and also demolished
the house of q merchant
At Verzenay. near Rheims, bands Of
men invaded the vinelands and tore up
fifty acres of vines. which they burned,
together with the vinekeeper's house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
COURTESY TO THE NAVY.
Officers and Sailors Invited
to Visit Rome Exhibition.

ROME. April 15.-Count Di San Mar
tino, president Of the international art
exhibition here, has written a letter to
American Ambassador Leishman invit-
ing the officers and sailors of the Amer
Jean squadron which is coming to
Italian waters next fall to visit the
Rome exhibition.
The italian committee desires to show
the visiting Americans the progress
Italy has made during the half century
Of unity and independence. Lavish
hospitality will be extended to the
American sailors, as the italian gov
ernment wishes the occasion to be a
new tie Of friendship between the two
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
WANDERER IS IDENTIFIED.
Dunkirk Man Lost in Cleveland Car.
ried $500. 600 in Securities.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 15.-The ell
derly man found by the police last night
while wandering about the streets with
100000 worth of securities and valuable
jewelry in his possession today was iden-
titled as DR.. Rlsey J. Howe, a retired
dentist. OF 50 East Sd street, Dunkirk. n.
Y. J. NJ. Connors a former resident Of
Dunkirk. made the Identification.
DR.. Howe until today imagined that
he was in Pittsburg Pa He told the po-
lice that when found last night he Sas
hunting for the home Of a. tr1enA FIank
Miller, on High street OF that dty.
Investigation Of q tin box which DIR.
Howe carried revealed. in addition to the
securities, a bank book showing that he
made q deposit Of $21, 1873 in the First Ma
tional Bank at Jefferson City, Mo-, in
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
himself Of priceless stores of docu-
ments while abroad.
Denied by Secretary Meyer.

A persistently circulated rumor in
official circles to the effect that Secre-
tary Of the Navy George Won L. Meyer.
former ambassador to Russia, would
resign to take the ambassadorship to
Germany, made vacant by the resigna
tion Of DR.. Hill. is emphatically denied
by Secretary Meyer.
The Secretary declares he will not
enter the diplomatic service again, and
that there is absolutely no foundation
COR the rumor that he would go to Ber-
lin.
Asked regarding the rumor. the Sec
retary said:
There is absolutely nothing in the
report. Any stories to the contrary
are made out of whole cloth and are
absolutely false"
Charlemagne Tower. former ambas-
sador to Germany, also was mentioned
yesterday at Mr.. Hills successor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
ANSWERS TO DESCRIPTION.
Detectives Believe They Have Caught
Notorious Bandit.

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio April Is
Timothy Mccoy. arrested here last night
by Big Four detectives, is believed to be
the lone bandit who two weeks ago held
up the passengers In Big -Four express
train No % at Muncie. Ind. and took
their jeweiry and money. The conductor
Of the train says Mccoy answers the de-
scription Of the robber. The Muncie
Ind. chief OF police arrived here TODAY
and claims Mccoy is the man for whom
the police Of two states have been search
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
DROWN IN CESSP00L.
Father, Son and Two Friends Over.
come by Gases.

CORONA, Long Island. April LIZ
Father, son and two friends were
drowned in q cesspool here today. The
son, an Italian laborer, in trying to clean
the pool was suffocated by gases and
sank into six feet Of water at the bottom
The father. in graphing for him while he
was still struggling, was also overcome
and pitched forward into the pool.
Two other laborers who attempted to
rescue the first two were similarly dazed
and drowned. Ffremen dragged out the
bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
LOW ESTIMATE OF POKER.
Judge Objects to Having It Called
"the Great American Game"

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 10 Don't
you call poker the great American game
in this court" said Judge Mccormick Of
the superior court yesterday. america
has too high ideals to have the paternity
Of a gambling game placed against its
name I will not allow this country to be
maligned.'
These remarks were called out by the
reference of an atsoEeS for a young man
accused of giving worthless check in
payment for poker losses. The lawyer
urged that the young man should not be
convicted because he had been engaged
in a national pastime.
Judge Mccormick placed the youth on
probation for three years. making him
promise to eschew poker and oil other
forms OF gambling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
TO REPAIR PRINCESS IRENE.
Steamship Which Ran Ashore o.
WaV to NeWport News.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Princess Irene,
which ran ashore on Long Island April
g. left today for Newport News to be
repaired In dry dock. The ship was in
tow of one tug and had two tugs acting
as a rudder. She also used her own
propellers, but the damage she sustained
during her Imprisonment ON the sand
reef made her stern frame shaky and the
rudden post useless.
Capt. +. Won Letten-Peterssen remains
in command of the liner and will take
her on her next sailing for Europe May
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
NO DISORDER AT MUSCATINE.
Presence of State Troops Has Had a
Quieting Effect. &.

MUSCAMNE, Iowa, April 15.-The pres
ence of state troops in Muscatine has so
far put complete end to all disorder.
Last night passed without incident, and
today affairs in the city are entirely nor
NAL No disturbances are believed likely
until Monday, when the button factories
open again on their four-day-a-week
schedule with non-union workers.
Under military law there will be no
more parades and demonstrations here.
Labor union pickets will be allowed to
surround the factories, but must conf1ne
their activities to asking non- union work
ers not to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
SHOT BY BOARDER.
Wounded Woman Drags Herself
Down Three Flights of Stairs.

NEW YORK, April 15.-After being
seriously wounded by bullet today. Mrs.
Anna Hertzer dragged herself down three
flights of stairs from her apartment and
fell in the vestibuie from loss Of blood.
Mrs. Eertzer had ousted Herman Fish
bach as a boarder for non-payment of his
bill. When she appeared at her door to-
day Fishbach fired twice at her and then
killed himself by sending bullet through
his brain. At the hospital It was said
Mrs. Hertzer would probably die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
MAY BURY CRANE IN BOSTON.
Wife of Dead Automobile Racer
PLAYING in Milwaukee.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 15.-Friends
Of Ned Crane. the automobile racer, who
yesterday was killed while making a
speed test on the Elm Ridge track here,
are today awaiting instructions from rel
atives as to the disposition OF the body
1t is likely the body will be sent to Bos-
ton, Cranes old home. Cranes wife, an
actress, is playing in Milwaukee this
week.
The condition of Bert Dodge. who was
riding with Crane and who was badly in
tured is improved today. His physician
said he had a chance Tor recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
AID TO AMERICAN SHIPPING.
Plan to Garry Government Supplies
in United States Vessels.

None but United States vessels here.
after will be allowed. by the terms of q
resolution introduced today by Repre-
sentative Hayes Of California, to trans
port material for the use Of the army or
navy. or for the construction of the
Panama canal and fortihcations. harbors,
navy yards. naval stations ADA other
works for the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
Federals to Get Orders.

The federals will be informed by Capt.
Gaujot that they must fire from such a
position that no bullets fall upon Ameri-
can territory. and that in case either sIoe
fires across the line the United States
cavalry will be used to stop the fighting.
This is taken here to mean that Capt.
Gaujot has received orders to use strong
measures to protect lives and property OF
Americans should either side fire into
Douglas.
Capt Gaujot, on the other hand. Will
take steps to prevent Americans from
standing on the boundary in case OF an
attack
Douglas is crowded with Americans who
have come in from all points OF the
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
Railway Bridge Dynamited.

&REENSBCRG. Pa, April 10. - Un-
known persons dynamited bridge,
Wrecking one of the abutments, at Harri-
son City, on the Manor Valley branch Of
the Pennsylvania, late last night, for the
alleged purpose Of preventing coal ship
nentS from mines I'm this vicinity. There
has been a miners strike on in this see
hon for more than year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
CHINESE STUDENTS RIOT.
Protest Against China's Weak Policy
Against Russia,

VICTORIA, B. c., April 15.-According
to advices brought by the steamer An
tilochus yesterday, the Chinese legation
at Toxic was seized by 300 Chinese
students. who drove out Chinese Minister
Wang and terrorized his STAFF.
The students held a mass meeting In
the legation to protest against China's
weak policy against Russia regarding the
Monaghan situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
PROMINENT ATHLETE DEAD.
DR.. John A. Miskey Was Former
SQUASH RACQUET Champion.

PHILADELPHIA. April 15.-Dr. John
A. Miskey. former national squash rae
auet champion, died yesterday at the
home of his father-in-law at Overlook,
near here. His death was due to asthma.
from which he had suffered since last
summer.
DR. Miskey, who was thirty-one years
old, had been prominent in athletics since
boyhood. He three times won the na-
tional squash racquet championship.