davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

Mr.. Justice Hughes of the United States
Supreme Court was the prncipa guest al
q dinner al the Hope Club, Providence. r.
7 last night Among those at the din
ner were President Faunce. Mr.. Frank
lin Eli Brooks of Colorado Springs. Mr.
William w Hoppin Of New York. Judge
lie Baron h. Colt. Judge Arthur l..
Brown. Col. r. H. T. Goddard and Mr.
William Gammell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

Sailing tomorrow aboard the steamship
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria are the fol-
lowing from this city: Mr.. Winfred T.
Denison. Miss katharine Denison and Mr..
Cleveland Perkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

Mrs Charles F. Humphrey Miss d. c
Humphrey. Miss Helen Humphrey ant
Joseph Humphrey are spending the sea
son AZ the Hotel Cecil, Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
Day and Evening Displays.

Tie North Beach Fireworks Company
Of Astoria. l.. l.. will be awarded the con-
tract. ii the plans of the committee ma
teriaize This company has completed
Two programs one each for a day and
evening display. 1t is in readiness 10
execute the order Immediately the con
tract Is placed
The program. which the committee has
adopted in detail calls for nineteen num-
bers in the day display and eighty-five
in the evening. The company will send
lis own representatives to Washington
to conduct the displays, both of which
viii be held on the ellipse south of the
White House
According to the decision of the COM
mittee the day event will be held from l l
o clock until noon This display will be-
gin with eleven aerial maroons TO be
fired from mortars. They will be exploded
.JUa feet in the air.
Other features OF the morning exhibit
ton will include japanese figure bomb
shells whisting and fiery serpent bombs,
parachute and American flag bombs. The
grand finale will consist of a realistic
thunder and lightning storm.
Elaborate illumination.
Extravaganzas of every kind are pro-
vided for in the program arranged for
the evening As in the morning, this
program will be commenced with the
explosion of aerial maroons. to be i'm
mediately followed by a grand illumna-
ton of the surroundings, the fire chang
ing color five times
Then will come the brilliant effects
produced by bomb explosions high in the
air. some of which will be quadruple
explosions. Included in the eXtravaganza
effects will be Italian mosaic. six COM
bination butterflies. Egyptian gallopades
and other fiery pictures.
One Of the features will be a huge
American flag. 6O0 feet square. While
the flag is burning yolley of lol artil-
lery guns Will be fired. The finale of
this performance will be a grand bonn
bardment. consisting of 100 combination
bombshellS and electric flashes COM
bined with artillery batteries.
Good might will be flashed in the air.
flanked on either side by red, white and
blue batteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

Mr. and Mrs Fred j. Mersheimer left
last night for Norfolk and New York en-
route to Maine. The former is recuperat-
ing from a recent illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

The minister Of Switzerland, Or. Paul
Ritter. viii leave tomorrow for New
York to spend few DAYS before going
to Chicago and Milwaukee. In the latter
city ne will attend the Swiss athletic
festival, which takes place .iuly | TO !.
Before returning her. the minister VIII
make 4 tour Of the great lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

Cen. Homer Lea and Mrs. Homer Lea
are at the New Willard en- route for
protracted visit 10 Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

DR.. W P Young and family have
moved to 1872 Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

Mr. and Mrs H. p. Huddleson are at
the Marlborough, Atlantic City, for few
DAYS before returning TO Washington.
they having motored through New Eng
land for several days with Mr.. and Mrs
II. V. Bouic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

Mrs Charles f. Birch is at her cottage
at Eagles Mere Park. Pa, Tor the sum
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs r II. Kaiser have opened
their cottage at Washington Grove, Md,
for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

Mrs Harold F. Berkeley and children
are at Germantown. Md, for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

The Bishop Of Washington and his chill
dren. Charlotte Harding and Alfred and
Paul lfarGins and the bishops sister-in-
Law. Miss Harriet Douglas. left yester-
day for Haven. Me. where they will
spend the summer
The Secretary of War left yesterday
for Philadelphia. and will 60 10 Melaunee,
HaNerford. Pa. to he the guest for seT-
eral days of DR. and Mrs. Robert q.
Gamble Mrs. Stimson. who has spent
two weeks in Washington. will join the
Secretary for this visit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04
FALL TERM OPENS
At BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Record Attendance Will Mark
Beginning of Fall Term To-
morrow Morning; New
Equipment Installed.

Ih" management OF the Auuauel
que business college has been tro
Wcudously busy during me past foW
weeks preparing TOR me opening ui
in" lall term tomorrow New yuuip.
mcni ls being added which will I'm.
rluudr six additional Underwood
INpcWiitOrs, giving the school total
oI sixteen of the latest model Dndc.
wood and Remington typrwritcrs
Many uurolfuwn students have
been arriving during thc past few
days ard several more viii come in
before tomorrow Among the outside
counties which viii BE- represented on
the opening day are. CulmN. Union.
san Miguel Torrance. Lincoln. So.
zorro. Mckinley and probably others.
During Tho past yoaI an but seven
counties were represented. and h is
expected thar this year win bring
students from an
The school has endowed % splendid
growth dWng tho past Two Years ana
has gained a reputation OF turning
ont exceptionally we'll qualified office
holm The school makes a 80 cialty
Of business subjects, In act. teaches
these exclusively
The management is lO be- cOngratu.
lated ON me rvc0rd which The school
has made ana STORES OF youns nco.
pie who ave now occupying splendid
positions loo the business world OF
government service owe thci success
to this institution.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04
AMARILLO WINS IN
EXCITING NINTH
INNING RALLY
Texans Come Up From Behind
in Great Shape Yesterday
and RetalIate for Defeat
They Suffered Saturday.

With the score Three fo hlco in the
ninth Inning. With two men ON puscs
and with twu outs. Hangover Tor
Amarillo. Enaf Zoo as 81 pinch hilton.
cluu'ul Tho pm with two sIrikcs un
hlM ana won The game Tor his club
from Albuquerque by the score OF &
10 8 The Texans rptaliatcd iu whitl
wind finish ion the defeat handed to
them ID, the GJa,a ON SATURDAYS when
iur locals won eight lO iour Things
broke bad tor Albuquerque in the see.
uui inning, the Texans scoring three
nuns Two o. them being brought IN
because ChaNcs dropped the Pin twice
IN succession once when McGIath
threw tO him from the pitchers box
10 an onou to catch runner. aud
again on slrih" The Hcrvv little
hackstup had an pn day Yesterday and
was not up To- his usual standard az
any time Chaycs was cracked In the
knee lbs a splitter in the sixth inning.
uul pluchily STAYED ~ the game Nc.
Grath worked fuu the locals. the Tex.
ans getting q hal, dozen hits of of hi-
delivery Indian Jones. there at all
times with jhc spituIll. aid tho heavy
stunt Tor Texas. ana proved pretty
llNNi " fNI ~ IIIlffNf INI Wv wv tliHH " wv
polled five hits VITA The score three
To nothlng. AN 90 the good tor Nmar.
illu. Albuquerque picked up courage
IN the third. whom Weeks, running
Ton McGrath. who hii was sacrificed
to second ana came home ON an over
throw Albuquerque gathered Two al.
ditional run. IN the alth Chaycs got
on when Richardson dropped the Pill.
DpBlassi scored Chay,. ON an elegant
louf into the field NCGath sem
pclllasfi to 'hiId and De- scored ON an
Unfold ,TOI
ln iho nNih with neither club ha'
Ing scored an earned nm. tho game
practically begun an over again, the
boarding reading three 20 three. Both
agErcgatiuns PLAYING good baseball,
the fans settled back and onioycd q
cora,ng good same which was inter
csiing an the way until the very last
man was ouj In the ninth McGrath
was hij twice In the ninth, MacGiddis
and Merrill getting on Mcttath Tight
ened mp wonderfully and cheerod hy
hundreds Of 'ootcrs, tanned stewart
and padilla IN succession II war al
this stage OF the game that BalngroN-
er stepped up TO the plate and aitcr
two vicious swings. connected Win
tho ball Delilassi b. loft made a Wild
dash Tor d hui failed to make connoc.
tions MacGiddis scored and Me"'ill
was caught at the plate.
Cornish went on, In the ninth ON
an inneld liner. Weeks hit bat was
nuued stealing second llidnluo rev
ont 10 rontor and one %, tho best
games of the season was o*oI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04
ARTESIA PEOPLE
HOPE TO BUILD
TO HOPE SOON

\rtvsu, y. A. sept. t--Actita work.
has hcgun on the san Diego On paso
a So Louis railway Onrus OF the
ROAD were present aud took part In
throwing the nr,t shovel of dlrt Tho
~td officials -iBic that the, believe
trains win bo RAINING between GUAM
nah. Texas ANA ~ paso within two
years T. Dr. tnr purpose of the COM
punv 90 complete tie road from Ar-
tosin 90 Hopr Within eight mouth- and
To- have Same into Ei ras" within IS
months.
Tho construction Of THIS road places
Artesia on trunk limo between ST.
Louis ana lno Pacific coast which
shprtons the ,astotn connections to
the coast about goo miles. Th, road
runs dirpr,l, east from This place ana
opens up 70 very fertile part of tho
plains country and win be- OF greet ud-
NJulUgp to thc Alfalfa and fruit in
tcrest of the valley
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04
MANY STUDENTS IN
COLLEGE CLASSES
At AGRICULTURAL
Prospects Excellent for Sue
cessful Year at A. & M. Col
lege; Recruits for Football
Team Out for Practice.
tSreclal Correspondence 90 the urrnldI

Naucm.ur. Co.oa, IS 80. Sept O.
Itn college, ua. iusr un,r,i into
W,iu,t .H OI 800 uuuu- Nu.n and
nearly ali rhe students are down fu
business once G.g-n STUD. Uts CON
luuy tu toup Zoo buI tho rOllyg. w.
fnor.flD- stat, .UHf Oh ...1f Wun. mol"
have applications iul rooms with tuc
expectation obi O1UiH. shortly Quiu'
% ioN ODD Id.lfe l on tGnr wa'
hack ahU Ntl Iu u.rr Nt thc zenith @.
the month i 4aoU D'a of Students
IIr lrt.sfO.iu. AND 81 IoW many u'
fn m loo Hr DulI,s, GA o. especially
in th, fresh uau uuas fhc college
students ave enrolled 100 every course
offered some loo agriculture. some iu
civil mechanical electrical aud irri.
cation ousiuocrug some Zoo science.
some in the general, VIM" many ul
tho Hirls arc tdNinE DO" domestic SELL
enc, ,uuI-. Special .u'outs ai'
akiue COURSES IN phN music
dssaNiug. agriculture and mechanics
The preparatory d"pa u.ut mas 20
large Dnrolmcnf ALSO
Coach Hadcuoch had .hr new ro.
cruif- n football 0ur uu the il.ld
Thursday evening and 'Hc prospects
seem rather euc0Drngiu- except Ton
the lacf thai man, oO last wears team
are not iu college This FcaU several
of them graduating amt uo. rcurolns
The principal contest ini- ear viii hc
that between the college ana .hc ltur.
we'll military institute uu inclI
grounds ON Thankagiyin- nJE
\ very large assemh,t was hcl'
Thupsda, m which great many
speakers took part Tho assembly
oicnod zap with tho collo-o SONS. alter
which President Garrison gave hou
aud well taken tnlh. then p,nu Foster
Prot BlXhl and Dr Macarthur follow
cd with .alks iull Of advice to all and
'bcy wcro very much Appreciated hN
the m,mner- present Nearly all OF
tbc A. instructors were on The Jostum
m inc time of tie assembly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04
GOVERNOR MILLS TO
ATTEND STATEHOOD
CELEBRATION
Accepts Invitation From the
Chamber of Commerce of FL
Paso TO Participate IN Pa.
triotic Doings in October.
ospecld Iclearam ~ r,enlnr neralal

,sne"iai Icicsrnm ~ E,cnInE urrsidp
Santa &c., w. N So.H tuW,. o.
Nr\u. president of ThD chamber obi
commerce 100 DO rJ.u 70 pIubpI luH
prominent citizen u. I,sHs. iuIa. e.,
tended 90 nWul Invitation tu gu, "
y Wills wd STAN lu represent Sew
NcNIou u aHul .IH.,luuI .ol,b.g
Nou iu El ua.u October pc Zoo 90
Governor Win. accepted $500. 1922
pointed Ju visit NpN N,ytu uuI ,s
tend This invitation said N. So,
Nai. who NI. Jf Uuu l.m, r.8II,u.
OF Las Nuus uuI rbr m1lIsnrr off no,
Optlo
Whom - yuuu. lJIt ulIcs hen dc
uut Boo society DO is customary .ur lI
lbr Intends uI the ~wiN Goo give .tf
Hils lo. her. New Mexico uui Au
l0ul have made their nr.t appearance,
Js states ana COS % friend cot thc nw
ilN 80 pnso means fo dO tho honor.
and du them right We arc NOT pu'
.iu4 iu. We mean inst what $50 sa,
aad Vr want oul celebration taken Dol
fltf -nirii
-Four governor. viii ,isit us ON
these days Governor COlQuitt oI
Texas. Governor sloan OF Arizona and
Governor Ginzalcs of Chihuahua ",
aIr going to burn th, red nIo ana Wt
want thc people OF the two new states
Goo come and help ms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04
An rnrcN TIo> ron NouNG MN

I'm this day ana as" cot great .'u-
m,roial enterprises there H uo Wro.
fcssion that offers $40 many opn"rIn-
mites Co. Young men AZ "a business ''-
lItrr.
NrW M,Ngo. the newest oi states
is now ou th, eve of the greatest
epoch of development thnt hHs over
como To any state. rs W"nAeriWN
rich rrsourccs. which have heretofore
been scarcely touched viii soon h'
opened and win produce grrW wealth.
Sow iirm8 an" already being "rshh'
iged and old concerns arr expanding
Increased business activity means a
grentcr demand for we'll gutlilicd
Young men. Don't wait ull several
excellent situations escape YOU simply
bccnuso You're not trained Begin Il
business training tomorrow in tho AZ
huuueraue business college.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

For the best saddle horses IN me
city call phone No. ., w. L. Trimble.
ia North Second ST
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04
WI kiI'kIs, I'rupi
81 south first ~.

School days here-and as usual we're ION deck
with the smartest line of togs for young men.
It's speciality with us-.-we take the initiative III
bringing the garments Of the better glass into this
community. Suits and 0vercoats that appeal to the
young chap in every particular
More care than usual has been used in choosing the
apparel have selected this seasonawaitng the APP
prevail of the most critical and discriminating.
FABRICS of unusual design and character
Nobby tweeds, from Scotland and homespuns, UNI
finished worsteds and smart cheviot mixtures from
England and America.
STYLES.--extreme with all the "coegy" requi.
sites, or more conservative with those distinguished
lines of refinement characteristic of our clothing in
genral.
PRICES---unq the lowest-are no crit
erion of their real value
Popularity is inspiring to say the least'--and the
popularity of clothing gaining and more with
each succeeding year. only drives to greater effort
than would otherwise be necessary to maintain our
standard.
We hold the winning hand
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04

Julius Staah. a woll known attorney,
lcu his morning for hrlei pioios.
sionai visit IN Santa Fe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04
]. Nj. Sollie,
Auctioneer
now WI co.orrgNrE

ru.r u1ut $500 assist au, wbn
of UuHu". .1mcIW Go mII up
- profitable business.
There arc many ways IN
which good bank like the
bank OF COMMERCE. can
help YOU This AID viii Doc &C..
tended iu such "a way that yor
VIII bc able Co get bcttcr re-
suits from your own efforts
IN msINES BUILDING.
W. have the character Tho or
gauiznt,Ou, tho experience. the
legal safe guards and the lnan-
ci1l responsibility 90 give tho
eoand,st AMI most efficient SER
vic" to the business commun-
iiv A. deposition hero, you
have rho full beuc6t ~ our
equipment 10 help you In any
legitimate way lee the building
up ~ your business.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-04
Western I"ngur
WHERE TInEN RAY TOMORROW.
National League.

Philadelphia az HrluklNu
Cincinnati at pittshurg
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-03
Legal Notice.

The State of Ohio, Darke County. In the
Probate Court. No. -.
In the Matter of the Transfer and Annexa-
tion of the Southwest Quarter of Section
49, Township IA. Range l, East. to Special
school District No. l, in Mississinawa
Township, Darke County. Ohio.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th
day Of July, A. d. 1911, there was d led in
the office Of the Probate Judge OF Darke
County, Ohio, a copy of q petition and map
heretofore filed with the Boards OF Educa-
ton OF Jackson Township, Darke County,
Ohio, and of Special School District No |, of
MississinaWa Township, ,Darke County Ohio
praying for the transfer from Joint Sub
school District No. IL, OF Jackson Township,
Darke County, Ohio, to Special School Dis.
trict No. /, of MisslSsinawa Township. Darke
County, Ohio, the following described terri.
tory viz: Situate in the township OF Missis-
sinawa, county OF Darke and State OF Ohio
and bounded and described as follows: Bel ne
all OF the southwest qua Tter of sec ton thirty.
three 1887, township fourteen (I4), range o ne
IN, east, and being the ouly part of said sec
tiOn thirtythree not at present embraced in
said Special School District.
Said petition will be for hearing before
the Probate Judge of Darke County, al
Greenville, Ohio, on Tuesday, the 29th day
OF August. A. D. 1911, at O'Clock am.
JAMES B .KOLP, Probate Judge
George d. Ripp, Petitioner,
Geo. A. Jobess Attorney.
July 20, 19ll-4w
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-03
Tortured for Is Years

by a cure -defying stomach troUb
lie that bafHed doctors, and re-
sisted all remedies he tried, John
w. Modders, of Moddersville,
Mich, seemed doomed. He had
to sell his farm and give up
work. His neighbors said, he
can't live much longer. " What
ever I ate distressed me-" he
wrote, It'll l tried Electric Bit
ters, which worked such wonders
for me that I can now eat things
| could not take for years. It's
surely a grand remedy for stom-
ach trouble" Just as good for
the liver and kidneys. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only Soc at
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-03
Refreshment Stands
Sold.

Sold.
The following is a report of
the sale of refreshment stands
Saturday, July %, 1911, for the
Great Darke County Fair, held
August 21st to 26th:
Under Grand Stand.
Stand No. l, Allen Fry, Green
vile, O., $50.
Stand No. 2, Jasper Ratten,
Greenville, O., $71.
Stand No 3, O. P. Bruner, Ar
canum, O., $63.
Stand No. a, o. P. Bruner,
Arcanum, O.. $55.
Stand No. 5, Walter McCue,
Greenville, O., $55.
Stand No. 6, Jas. Speilman,
Greenville, O., $58.
Stand No. Z, Eyangelic a |
Church, Greenville, O., $51.
Stand No. 8, H. E. Emrick,
Arcanum, o., $50.5O.
Stand No. 9, Wilson Bunger,
New Madison, O., $51.
Stand No. 10, Geo. W. Schlech-
ty, Greenville, O., $52.25.
Stand No. II, Walter Hogston,
Greenville, O., $45.
Stand No. IL, G. E. WestfalI,
Greenville, O., $51.
Stand No. 13, Ed Mong, Green
vile, O., $40.
Stand No. IA, with privilege of
soft drinks in grand stand, A. H. |
Weir, Eaton, O., $85.
Hot Lunch Stands.
Meat Market, James Smith, |
O., $191.
Stand No. 18, J. T. Weir, Ea-
ton, O., $91.
Stand No. 10, J. T. Weir, Ea- |
COIl, W., p4lO.
General Lunch Stands.
Old Band Stand, L. C. Jack
son, Tipp City, O., SGT.
Stand in Center Field, VIM.
Tucker, Greenville, O., ST..
Watermelon Stand, Wilson
Bunger, New Madison, O., $79.
Feed Privileges, VIM. Tucker,
city, $14.5O.
The total amount of the sale
was $1482. so, being $127. so more
than the same stands sold for
last year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-03

lin health, without funds and j:
preparing to enter the Soldiers
Home at Sandusky, the charge
was not pressed against him.
King Wilson, another old sol,
der, for whom a warrant was
sworn out, got wind of it and
skipped out before the officers
could land him.
The case against Mrs. Anna
Barber was tried in Common
Pleas court before Judge Tee
garden Thursday, occupying the
entire day and attracting quite a
large crowd of spectators. The
attorneys submitted the case
without argument, and Saturday
morning Judge Teegarden hand
ed down a lengthy decision, find
ing her guilty as charged and
fined her 5000 and costs. Her
attorneys gave notice of appeal
to the Circuit court, after the
Judge had overruled their mo-
ton for a new trial.
Ora Snuff plead guilty Thurs
day to keeping place where in
toxicating liquors were sold, and
Judge Teegarden fined him 5000
and costs, a total of $2O8.76,
which Snuff paid and was re-
leased.
Friday morning Frank and
Forth l. Hays also plead guilty
to a like charge in the same
court and received fines of 5000
each and costs. which they paid,
amounting in all to $424.32.
Joe Shepherd, who had been in
jail since Saturday, having been
caught in the wholesale arrests
for violating the Rose law, was
released Friday morning on his
own recognizance until Judge
Teegarden sets a day for his trial.
George Wion, appeared Friday
morning on the same charge,
plead not guilty and was released
on bond until his trial.
The bootlegging case against
Frank Neff was tried before Pro-
bate Judge Kolp Tuesday. Sew
eral witnesses were examined
and arguments made by attor-
neys on both sides, and at the
conclusion Judge Kolp announced
that he would render a decision
at 9 o'clock Thursday morning.