davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
Just Rich,
Pure Milk

We have dairies in seven states
each in the heart Of q great
dairying section. The milk fresh
from the COW is put into clean
copper vacuum. There, in mod
crate heat, two-thirds of the water
is removed by evaporation.
That is all we do to 1t before
the milk is sealed up in cans.
Nothing whatever 10 added. The
sealed-up milk 10 then pasteur-
ICED so no germs can exist in it.
The milk ~ il comes to you
thick cream. You can use it like
table. Put back the water and y
rich milk, exactly the same as it
COW save ioe the sterilization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11
Like Using Cream,

This milk 10 10 per cent solids-s per cent butter
fat. When you use it in cooking it is like using
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-11

costs less than you pay
The l6-oZ. cana full
pint ofVan Camp's-costs
10 cents. The Coz. can
costs 5 cents. That's with
two-thirds of tho water
evaporated. Your grocer
gets Il direct from our
nearest dairy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

r. Cutter, Geo. s Cooke, e. G. Car
rera T.. i. Church, h. J. Cotton, A. r..
Cunha, L. II Dee, VIM Dunbar. w. r.
Drake, d. H. Davis. J. b. Doty, W. l..
Emory S, De Freest, w. h. Fisher, j.
II. Fisher, II. W. Foster, a. " Gear,
Geo. d. Gear, H. II. Hartman. A. G..
Hitchcock, w. II. Hanna, c. b. High
r. l.. Johnson, j. W. Jones, A. #. judd
C. v Keenan,, G. S. KILLING, NJ NJ
Kohn, j. NJ. Love, f II. Loucks, T. A.
Lloyd. Jr., Guy Livingston, p. NJ. Lu-
cas- Emmett May A. l.. Morris, VIM.
A. Minton, c. Il. Weston, j. H. Melon
ough II. E. Murray C., II. Merriam, j.
II. McCrosson, A. e. Murphy, Geo. A.
Martin, J. A. Mariner, Thos. Mclean,
+. II. Nichols, G. II, Paris, F. l.. Pea
chy, Albert Peyser, John PiVer, Il. T..
Quinn, II. p Roth r. II. Richardson,
w. G. W. Kenny, b. X. Rice, II. II.
Simpson, Geo. Spencer, j. w. Snort,
w. Il. Sharpe, +. e. Thompson. l.. d.
Timmons, II. A. Wilder, T, f. Wall, d.
r.. Whitman, +. j. Woodbridge, O. r.
Williams, w. H. William, r. W. West,
w. d. Wilder, G. T. Wilder.
Later, the following officers We're
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

elected by the baby Lodge: Exalted,
Ruler Chas. B. Cooper Esteemed
Leading Knight, A. e. Murphy Els
teemed Loyal knight, Geo d. Gear;
Esteemed Lecturing Knight, J. II Fish
err; Secretary, A. F. Judd; Treasurer
w. G. Ashley; Esquire, Frank e
Thompson; Tiler, A. r. Cunha; Chap
lain, c. T. Wilder; Inner Guard, A. l..
Norris Trustees: A. V. Gear, A. l..
G.. Atkinson, F. j. Church
Success marked the progress of the
new institution from its inception The
regular meetings at Progress Hall
We're well attended and the members
soon became devoted to their Lodge
and the principles of Elkdom. After
an unsatisfactory experience of NOV
ing to several different hired quarters,
the Lodge obtained permanent and
more suitable quarters in a building
leased by them at the corner of Bere-
tania and Miller streets. Here the
progress of the Lodge was ever up
ward. It's membership increased rap
idly with the inauguration of each new
set of officers and with the increase
of membership came a sociability and
good-fellowship which made member
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

der, Frank g. Nichols, T. e. Wall, e.
Nj. Boyd, f. E. Richardson, Lorrin An
drews, G. IL. Paris II. A. Wilder, d. L..
Conkling, f. II. Peachy c. v Keenan,,
l. R. Burns, A. L. Morris J. w. Allen,
Chas E. Weston, II. II. Simpson, Geo
W. Spencer Geo. II. Allen, w. G. Ash
ley, A. l.. C. Atkinson, VIM. Minton,
A. v Gear, Geo D. Gear, S. De Freest
Emmett May, Tarn McGrew ChaS. B.
Cooper, George Cutter, Frank Wood
bridge, l.. ID. Timmons, w. g. Fisher,
JOS Seeley, d, Whitman and A. +.
Judd.
Active in this work of organization
were A. II. Murphy, now clerk of the
Federal Court; Frank Thompson, the
well-known attorney; J, w. Allen, at
that time manager of the Hawaiian
lIo'el; George Gear, then Judge of the
Circuit Court Fred. j. Church, |. r..
Burns, f. w. West, and Lorrin An
GreWs.
The early meetings were held in
WaveIey Hall and afterwards in the
old Chamber of Commerce rooms in
the Campbell Block.
Finally, and after some suspense,
the glorious word arrived. A dispen-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

strange pastures ct Hawaii found
these pa lures fair and fit for an an
TERED herd Of its own On meeting
other wandering F'lks who Lad located
in these fields, through his Inspiration,
was set on foot q movement TO iRau-
9juate Lodge Of Elks in the Para
dice Of the Pacific: Francis NJ. Brooks
Of Silver Bow Lodge No. 242; William
Beswick of Seattle Lodge Horace j.
Craft of Butte Lodge; J. l.. Rockwell.
Chas. f. JaycoX.
G.. d. Lufkin and Thomas Richards,
also members of the Order, met in lIo
nolulu carly in 1900 and commenced
with the Grand Lodge
of the Order for a dispensation to or
game a Lodge in Honolulu. After
much correspondence a meeting was
called at which was determined who
would be good material as charter
members of the proposed Lodge, and
finally temporary organization was
formed with the following member
ship:
A. e. Murphy, II. p. Roth, w. G. VIII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
ANTLERED HERD PURCHASES A
SITE FOR HOME IN THE FUTURE
Acquisition of Valuable Corner Mile Stone in Progress of B.
P. 0. E. 616-Present Building Will Be Used Until New
fine Is Erected

Order which had an ennobling effect
upon it's membership which was seen
in their daily lives.
The private charities of the Order
were carried on without Ostentation
or notoriety. IT'S Christmas donations
to the poor and needy We're made with
cut demonstration It's helping hand
was everready for the sick and distress
ed of lis own Order whether from dis
tant cities or from this loCliayt These
quiet charities and the fruits there
from all found their place in the up
building of Honolulu, and became 81
lent but no less powerful factor in the
creating of better ideals in this com
munity.
In 1906 the Lodge found that it could
no longer remain in its then cramped
quarters, although the lease had many
years to run, and, after financial ar
engagements had been made involving
the termination on the then existing
lease of the quarters on Beretania
street the Lodge moved to King
street securing the two upper floors
of the Cooke building, where ii is at
present situated. Here its growth has
again been phenomenal. and the mem
bers decided that the only possible So
luton was to secure and build a home
of their own so that on the 14th day of
January. 1911, the Lodge bought the
present Y NJ. G.. A. building on the
corner of Alakea and Hotel streets.
where it proposes to erect a palatial
clubhouse and a permanent home for
the use of its members
The Elks have also instituted anoth-
er event, which is now feature in the
life of our city. That is, the Elks'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

Carnival which, in conjunction with
the Floral Parade, is advertised
throughout the United States. and
brings to our shores thousands of tour
lists each February
The initial Carnival of 1910 was a
glorious success and marked an epoch
in the social life of Honolulu, and this
years Carnival bids fair to greatly sur
pass its predecessor.
The Flkg believe and intend that as
their Lodge has grown, so will this
event grow until its magnitude can be
estimated only as the magnitude of
the present. Lodge was estimated by
the faithful band of charter members
who instituted its career ten years
ago.
Looking back through the decade
just passed a great deal of this sue
cess has been due to Past Exalted RuI-
ers G. B. Cooper, II. NJ. Brooks, f. Il.
Thompson, j. II. Fisher. G. H. Angus,
+. b. Richardson, II e. Murray, w
II, Mclnerny, and e. A. Douthitt, who
so capably handled the affairs of the
Lodge during their respective terms
of office, Faithfully and zealously they
guarded the trust reposed in them, and
to their untiring efforts is due the en-
inence which the local Lodge has at
present attained.
To the present Exalted Ruler, James
ID. Dougherty, has come the splendid
opportunity of eliminating the work
of his predecessors by securing a per-
manent home for the local Lodge, an
opportunity which was grasped with
rare executive ability and skill, and
to whom great credit for this achieve
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

the lessons of Elkdom Charity, JUS
tice, Brotherly Love. and Fidelity-to
all men, and on that night the follow.
ing were enrolled as the charter mem
bers of the Lodge:
f. ]. Amweg, Lorm Andrews, G. H.
Allen, j. W. Allen, w. q. Ashley, A. L.
C. Atkinson, w. d. Adams, A. A. Bray
mer, Il. NJ Brown. c. r. Brown, |. h
Burns, c.. j. Bockus, Jacob Bearwald
G. II. Bishop, G. A. Biddinger. Henri
/ Berger, Chas b. Cooper, Ed. Coulton,
H. ID. Couzens, ID. l., Conkling, q. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

number each member OF The group
wrote npon a slip OF pager lis idea OF
q sentiment which would best express
in n practical form the doctrine they
hoped to see in The future the guiding
spirit Of the world Among other sen
timcnts there written, one--"'fhe
faults of our brothers we write on the
sand; their virtues upon the tablets OF
love and memory caught the atten-
tan of q member Of the group, Charles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

sation had been granted creating Ho-
noluln Lodge No. GIG, and Grand Elk
allied Ruler jerome b. Fisher. of
Youngstown, New Yob came to Homo
lulu accompanied by his staff of Grand
Lodge officers, and installed the local
Lodge.
On the 18th day of April, 1901, at
Progress Hall. the neophytes of the
Order met the members of the Grand
Lodge and with due ceremonies were
initiated into the mysteries and taught
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

ship in the Elks the desired aim of the
young men of Honolulu.
The Social Sessions the "Hgh
links" and other affairs INDUCED in
by the Order, set standards of enter
tanments which have never been
equaled in Honolulu, and invitations
to these affairs haze always been
greatly priced, But the people also
learned that to be an Elk meant some
thing beyond good-fellowship There
was a serious and patriotic side to the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

ment should be given
Honolulu Lodge No GIG of the Be
nevolent and Protective Order of Elks
is now an established institution in
this community and as long as its doc
trnes are adhered TO and patriotism
and love o. fellow-men instilIed into
its membeP, so long will it play its
part in making the American Nation
prosper and remain among the great
nations Of the earth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
az Honolulu

From this slip of paper originated the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
hlks,
Vivian. shortly after this meeting,
organized a little group of kindred
aplits which, later, III 1865, was re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

A. s. Vivian, at that time a variety"
actor, as it was then called, perform
inc in New York. lie possessed him
self Of the slip of paper upon the
breaking up of the party and, ponder
ing over the lesson suggested therein,
decided that lie would try to organize
a society which would have for its
motto the sentence therein recorded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09
THE GRADUATES OF CARLISLE


promising. This same young man,
now happily married, and the owner
or modern home. is q recognized
leader among the Cherokees. He ID
the man spoken Of as most likely I'd
be elected chief Of the tribe at the next
election early In October. He has
represented his people with ability At
washington on several occasions IN
important tribal matters.
Two sons of the present chief who
attended Carlisle are working with
the railroad. Another Indian has the
finest home on the reservation ia q
prosperous farmer and runs success
fui store This same Indian has the
good will OF the prominent white mer-
chants In the nearby towns and cal,
get goods at any time on his sigma
ture. He Is spoken Of as being abso-
lufely reliable and Trustworthy In his
business dealings.
All Of the other returned students
are doing well. cultivating good farms
and living clean lives. The agency
physician stated that he knew Inn
mediately when an Indian had been
away to school because the inside of
that home is clean, well furnished and
sanitary.
The Carlisle girls are nistresses Of
nice homes and are living UP to their
training. One is married to a pros
porous Indian merchant who has a
model home. It il rumored that an
other who has just returned from
Carlisle will marry one Of the govern
nents Indian employees who gradual
cd from Carlisle last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09
Mandan Musical Club.

Few musical organizations have a
higher quality of enthusiasm than is
to be found among the rank and file
OF the membership Of the Mandan
club which is headed this year by
Mrs. w. A. Wheeler as president and
her associates in the official family
are. vice president, w. w. Fuller; sec
retaries, the Misses Rosalie Burns
and Eunice Lanterman; treasurer, A.
Fl. Peterson, general leader, Mrs. Will
liam Simpson; director of the chorus,
Mrs. Charles Wyman.
The meetings Of the club are held
monthly and the programme for the
year is as follows:
Sept. 4, miscellaneous, Mrs. E. A.
Tosteyin.
Oct. 2, List, Mrs. w. II. Vallancey.
Oct. 80, Halloween, Miss Margaret
Quinn, Mrs. VIM. Simpson.
Dec 4, Natoma, Mrs. w. w Fuller.
Jan. s, sacred music, Mrs. Chas. wy
man.
Feb. 8, patriotism in America music,
Mrs. J. P. Hess.
Mar. 4, dramatic, Earl Peterson.
April /, dance music, Mrs. Chas. F.
Ellis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09

The Carlisle graduates and returned
students are the leaders in the transit
ton which is taking place among the
more than 1000 Cherokee Indians in
North Carolina, which is resulting In
rapidly severing these Indians from
government guardianship and winning
them independent citizenship. accord
ing to Supt. M Friedman, of the Carl
isle Indian school, who has just re-
turned from an extended visit TO the
Cherokee reservation.
Mr. Friedman states that the right
kind OF industrial education results
i'm the salvation of the Indian people
and that when this has been given, as
in the case OF the number of Cherokees
who have attended Carlisle they are
among Americas best workmen. He
says the Indian is not lazy but needs
TO be taught how to work to the best
advantage. His emancipation from
sIndianism," in so far as this denotes
idleness and leaning on the govern
ment, may be said to have already
commenced at Cherokee.
THE eastern Cherokees have sent
their children mostly to the Carlisle
Indian school, and the results of their
training Is Immediately manifest.
Everywhere on the reservation these
returned students are taking lead In
industry, sobriety and in leading their
people to the good in citizenship.
AT the boarding school which the
federal government maintains on the
reservation, practically all Of the
Indian employees are graduates or re-
turned students from Carlisle.
The young man who Is commandant
Of the boys Is a Carlisle graduate
Besides his manifold duties, ne Is the
handy man about the place. being in
charge of q model school farm and
teaching industrial work. He is mar
ried and well thought Of by the odiciais
one of the day school teachers is a
Carlisle girl. The school engineer il
Carlisle boy. as are also four other
members OF the school and agency
force.
The finest fleld OF corn on the reser-
walton. and as good as the best under
cultivation By the netghboring whites.
belongs to Carlisle boy, who, when
he first came 10 school. was very un-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09

ana received his training at Peter
borough cathedral, and nom O well
known professor OF the Royal aca-
denny Of music, London. Ii was
through being heard ia Switzerland,
however, that he obtained his first en-
gagement at the Queens hall, London,
concerts. appearing with Agnes
Nichols. Kirkby Lunn and sir Charles
Santsey. His after-appearances In
Europe We're with AIbani. Marchesi
and In the same series OF concerts as
Paderewski, Kubelik and DIR Hans
Richter, etc. Well known as 4 COM
poser, one of hts compositions was
selected as a test piece for the ma
uonal band concert at the Crystal
palace for performance by the massed
bands OF 5000 performers. He first
visited America In November, 1909.
and owing to the rebookings at all
cities then visited returned In Febru-
airy, 1911, and inaugurated large
number OF new organs, appearing in
the east, middle west and south be-
fore returning to Europe. Mr.. Sellars
is son Of the Rev. s. Sellars. his
mother being formerly Miss Gatty,
name well known in musical circles
through the reputation of sir Alfred
Scott Gatty, garter, principal king OF
arms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09

as 1t was created through the stam-
pede Of the mob, due to the cry Of fire.
A slight explosion of the Aim oc-
cured and a reflection Of the flame
was caused by the moving picture
machine upon the screen, giving the
impression that the entire front OF the
auditorium was In one blaze. The
crowds were terror stricken and when
some one cried fire all made mad
rush in a panic for the exit. The
auditorium is on the second floor of
the Morgan building. The entrance
il narrow with doors swinging in.
Therefore, when the crowd rushed
down the stairs to the doors, it was
impossible to open them and they
piled up In mass of humanity ex-
tending almost to the top Of the stair
vvav
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09

be gives In Stones auditorium and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Kurtz is to have charge of the
organ at the First Presbyterian church
beginning his work there the follow
ing Sunday after his arrival. He win
make his first appearance. as a com
cert organist, Sept rs, when he is to
be one of the soloists on a programme
to be given at the Presbyterian church
Tuesday, Sept IL, is registration
day at Fargo conservatory, and regu-
lar work in all branches begins the
following day. Present indications
would indicate that the enrolment
will be large. Many pupils have al
ready arranged for their seasons
work, and many requests for cata-
logues have been received,
Tuesday evening, Sept. 10, the first
faculty recital Of the season win he
given in Stones auditorium. AT that
time the conservatory win present
George r. Kurtz, pianist. assisted by
Bertrand Alan Orr and Albert j.
Stephens.
Miss AIDA Blakeslee, soprano. and
Mrs. Ruth Kline Stockham, pianiste.
new members Of the faculty. win an
pear in joint recital Tuesday evening
Oct. 3.
The past week has been a busy one
at the conservatory, as all the studios
and practice rooms have been thor
oughly cleaned all Of the pianos tuned
and everything put in first class con-
dition for the regular teaching which
begins next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09

in The Messiah. During the month
| of December, Miss Miller has already
three engagements closed to sing in
performances of Handlers great ora
torio, the first with the Evanston
Qll) Musical club, Dec. II; the sec
ond with the Philharmonic club of
Minneapolis. on Christmas night, and
the third with the Arion club, of Mil
waukee Dec. 20. Miss Miller will APP
pear in recital for the Fargo con-
servatory Monday, Dec. 4, the opening
OF the seasons artist course
Miss Lamson, who is to be the vocal
teacher in the Grand Forks school of
music, and has been studying abroad
during the summer, is expected here
some time next week, and as soon as
she arrives the schools concert will
be given. The programme will be by
the faculty members, who are Miss
Jane Smith, piano; Miss Gail Ridge
way, violin and Miss Lamson, voice.
Prof. Mathew LundquisS, the new
director Of the music department Of
Northwestern college, arrived Tues
day. He is a graduate of Augustana
music conservatory with the degree
of bachelor of music and from the
Brooklyn conservatory of music with
the degree of master of music. He
Is musician Of ability, with years
of experience as teacher of music
and is fine performer.
Miss Carol B. Stanley and Mrs. e.
r. Wright of the Fargo conservatory,
and Miss Wheelock contributed to the
programme at reception given at the
Y. w. G. A. Thursday evening.
The choir for the Presbyterian
church has been organized as follows:
George r. Kurtz, recently OF Chicago.
organist; Mrs. E. r. Wright. soprano;
Mrs. H. II. Wheel0ck, contralto Paul
Bunce, tenor; and Mr.. McNair, bass.
Gatty Sellars, the great English
organist- composer, who will make an
appearance in Fargo at the First Bap-
fist church, Nov. IL, was born in 1877
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09

First pictures of the scenes of the
moving picture disaster at Cannons-
burg, Pa, where twenty-five people
were killed and many injured due to a
panic.
Below, the temporary morgue to
which bodies of the victims were re-
moved for Identification.
Canonsburg, Pa, Sept. Had
there been one cool headed man in the
Cannonsburg operahouse on the night
Of Aug. 26. the frightful catastrophy
In which twenty six people were kill
ed and many injured, would have
been avoided. 1t has been proven be-
fore the investigation committee who
took up the evidence in the case, that
there was no fire and no danger Of
fire in the theatre at the time except
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09
tcontinued From page Thlrteen.l

once thought that every child, espe-
cially every grl, must play the piano.
In these days more attention is paid
to individuality and the child who
does not care for music is trained in
some other direction.
In connection with lessons the stu
dent should hear all the really good
music possible. A taste for the best
must be cultivated and will develop
slowly, perhaps, but nevertheless
surely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09
FARGO CONSERVATORY.

George R. Kurtz who is to have
charge of the piano and organ de-
partments of the Fargo conservatory.
will arrive in this city next Monday
ready TO take up his new duties. Mr..
Kurtz has appeared in the principal
cities in the middle west as concert
pianist, meeting with marked success
everywhere, and many cities have
given him return engagements. He
will make his first appearance here In
a recital given Tuesday evening, Sept.
10, and will be assisted by Bertrand
Alan Orr, baritone, and Albert J.
Stephens, violinist. This recital will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09
Asthma Catarrh Cured

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Tor iii 1t Id curing thousands Of the most
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now long Won have been suffering OF how
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Won live. Eanpane will cure yeu.
il you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed 70 ind cnre
IA not Be discouraged but send for frlal
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