davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03

Mrs. Cade and Mrs. J. a. Hill arc
giving a Washington birthday party
today at the home of the former foi
the members of the w. r. C. and a
few invited friends.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03

The Knights of Columbus gave a
smoke after their meeting last
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03

The tea given by the Episcopal
ladies at the home of Mrs. T. l..
Himmelreich on North Stone street
Tuesday evening was a splendid sue
cess. A large crowd was present and
between $25 and $50 was taken in.
Mrs. r.. A. Dittmar entertained a
few friends informally Wednesday ev-
ening for Mrs. Warner of Beloit, Kan,
Guests for two tables were present
and enjoyed the evening playing auc-
ton bridge. The honors were quite
evenly divided. Lovely refreshments
were served by the hostess at eleven
o'clock after which the ladies return
ed to their homes having passed the
time most pleasantly.
The offering for both morning and
evening services will be given to the
Board of Church Erection and we
| give an inspiration address. DR..
Turner is conceded to be one of the
pcSI pldiOinh OldtOls VI TIC state anu
is always a leading and important
factor in the State and National AS
ISOLATION meetings. We will have a
great treat for next Sunday morn
ing.
In the evening Mr.. V. G. Lyford,
will give his address on The Better
To III. Citx, fc,-. III afanlpn;nt &c n
merchant. These addresses have con
stantly grown in power and interest
and Mr.. Lyford will surely have some
thing well worth while to say and
he always says things with splendid
enthusiasm. Don't miss this speech.
A cordial welcome to all. Come and
help us work for a better city and
community. r. Cooper Bailey, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03

In the case of the Forney parti-
ton, the sale was confirmed and the
deed ordered.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03

In the case of Perry Pollard VS..
Drainage Dist. No. 2. Verdict of
81, 100 in favor Of plaintiff.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03

Judge Pemberton adjourned court,
to meet March 80, 1911.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03

In the case of the State VS.. Roberts
the motion for new trial was over
ruled and the defendant was SEN
fenced to two years in the peni-
tertiary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03
Army ORDERS
ON The WAY

Official orders. supplementing the
original cable advices which notified
army headquarters here of HawaiPs
ment. are expected by today's mail.
owing TO delays In distribution, how
ever. no official mail had been received
up to 2 o'clock.
II Is not expected that the orders re-
ceived from the department will change
the personnel of the present organiza :
ton In any way, as 1t is understood
that the existing stan assignments will
be confirmed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03
JUDD STARTS WORK ON
HllO PREFERENCE RIGHTS

Land Commissioner Judd this morn
preference rights In connection with
the waterfront at HilO.
The whole question is more or less
up In the air, but at the same time he
will go right into all the claims and
see whether they are good or not. 50
that he will be able to make n report
when something definite Is brought
about.
The trouble Is that the government
to buy 1t back again afterwards for
waterfront purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03
WRITES BULLETIN ON
lEGUME CROPS HERE

An interesting addition to the agri-
cultural literature OF Hawaii arrived In
the mail this morning from Washing
ton. having been printed there for the
Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. II Is written by +. q. Krauss.
agronomist OF the station.
The bulletin deals with the legumi-
nous crops that are suitable for grow
ing In Hawaii and is n very complete
report, with several illustrations show
ing the various crops.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03

IL there are any Rochesterians among
the company, as there ought to be,
they will recall what the magnificent
methods Of Jena have done for the
optical industry Of their city. The
teachers will visit Leipsic. notable,
artistically at least. as representing
that hidebound academicism which is
one of the least attractive aspects Of
the German spirit In Weimar they
will recall Germany's greatest liter
AIRY age; In Berlin. Dusseldorf, Stuff
CART, Munich and Dresden, they will
see n multitude of phases of that
many-sided wonderful Fatherland
which has SO profoundly impressed
its spirit on the thought. the science.
the commerce and, most important of
all. the character of our generation. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03
EVENING SMILES

The schoolteacher was trying to IL
lustrate the difference between plants
and animals.
"Plants." she explained, "are not
susceptible of attachment to man ab
animals are"
How about burrs. teacher?' piped
a small boy who had passed the sum
mer In the country.
I'm a poor. struggling widow
pleaded the woman, a
well, keep on your struggling" re-
piled the man; you may land another
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03

husband before long"
Mr. Henri-What is Gray so proud
about? = e4
& Mrs; Hehris'fIe just broke all speed
records Tor making led cream in their
new fieexer. - @sr'
Young man. don't you know those
mushrooms you are gathering are
sis,tsen0us2 Es.re g:ss ss
s"Tt's all right. sir. I'm not going
TO eat them. ! am gathering them to
sell"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03
RECREA7IONS
KELLY IS BACK;
OH, YOU JOKER!

Tom Kelly. the inimitable Irishman.
made a bigger hit at the Bijou last
night than at any time since his first
appearance. Toms voice Is getting
over its hoarseness, and last night he
was called back so many times that
finally he discarded the song stun AID
gave the audience some Irish story
telling. lie ended with one that sent
THE big house on In roars Of laughter.
II was trine broad. but Keliy's home
| ly way Of telling It robbed It of Of
Tense.
The sister team, Earl and Fitch, made
It's appearance. One IL tall and
straight. the other short and plump and
n regular cut-up. The act IL ordinary
their songs lacking both novelty and
melody. aud the team need to spring
some new stuff II they have It.
The moving pictures averaged oct
ter than usual.
over at the Empire Joe Hin was
given a good reception In his songs
and Brown 4 Robinson were as ac-
ceptible as usual. The films were
very good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03

Lord Suffleld who Is 81 years old,
secretly married Mrs, Rich. 80 years
old, widow Of Col. Rich. July 10 In
Marylebone chapel. Lord Suffield's
first wife was daughter of the late
Henry Barring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03

would like to see company of young men and women
arise, determined TO revoutotzg conversation to make
something, to make il power in fe contribution
best from those with whom you talk Form the habit of CIV
ing the best you have in your erSations-Fredeck
Lynch,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

to the pupils on subjects pertaining Ito health and hygiene, so that tue schools may nersorm their share ia building healthy Do Hes as well as strong minds The need for such work has been felt in our schools, aud it is a credit to the town that our busy physicians are willing to give their time and effort to our Ichildren.
 Several business men of the town nave also arranged to give talks later onthese men recognize the great in- portanoe of the school system in the community, and hope by showing TIeir lirect anu Vitui interest, u iii press lpon students tho value 0! sca6oi fife. in no wEy can this be so well done as by display of en. tPpsiasm. and offers Of assistance on the rart ~ the men who make the towH.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
ApHlA JAMES IN "Juoy o'HARA.

A2hie James (Mrs. Louis James) and her company will be presented by s. T. King at the Auditorium theater on Wednesday. October 25tn. and includes James Young Andrew Robson and Melbourne Mcdowell. '. .s a romantic comedy in four acts entitled, Judy 0Hara" by Frances Hodgson Burnett in collamoration with Frederick Arthur Stanley
 Mrs. Burnett has followed in the hath recently biazed bv her The Dawn of Tomorrow'' anI. although the subject has been handled differ ently. the object in view in each
 ase is similar
 "A healthy mird begcis n healthy body community of healthy minds would beget healthy state of society Regeneration of mankind ,y course of sunshine treatment is not not an impossibility according to the authors. It is a comfortable Icreed te hold the trouble with if
 is that the people as $ whole will not practice what the t'ramatist breaches.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
oRnlNANcE.


 An Ordinance requiring all steam railroads operating trackage with i the limits of the city of Hot sprines, Ark. to have a white light tall such crossings. 10 burn from sun down fa sun rise. and procding penalty for violations.
 Be 1t ofdainei by the City Council of the city of Hot Springs. Ark.
 Sec. |. That hereafter all steam railroad companies operating trackase within the limits Of this city shall place a white light at aii failroa crossings. to burn from sun set until sun rise Any railroad company vlD. s sa ting ii4 oi s;ie .s;is U. ordinance shall, upon conviction n the police court of this city, be finca in any sum not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars and each day such violation is continued shaii constitute separate offense.
 Sec. 2 That this ordinance shall is in full force and effect 1s days after it's passage and all ordinances O. parts Of ordinances in conflict hera- with are hereby repealed and this or dinanee to be in full force aud effect
 Passed October 1a. 1911.
 Approved October 2f. 1911.
 W. W. WATERS. Mayor. Attest. I. 1T. nutterfield, city clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. B.. Land office, at Camden. Arkansas, october 3. l01t.
 Notice is hereby given that Ed- ward c. Thomas Of Muse. Arkansas, who. on October f9. 1906, made homestead entry, serial No e2s22, NO 3012O. for NE IA NE 1-4 Sec. l2o. W 1-2 NV 1-a and NV IA SW 1-4, section 2l, township l south range 20 W. 5th principal meridian, has flied notice of intention to make nnai five year proof to establish claim 70 the land above described, Der0re Unlteu states Uommissiufvi at Hot Springs. Arkansas. on tho 18th Hay Of November, f5i1.
 Claimant names as witnesses: James H. Mooney Of Cedarslades, Arkansas
 Robert l.. Thornton of Cedarg ades, Arkansas.
 Archie N. Echols. of Muse, Ark ansas.
 samuel Herne. of Mt. Valley, Ark ansas.
 H. c. FRIEDHEiM.
 Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
AmuSen1entS
AT THE PRINCESS
Monday ruessay and "Wednesday

Monday, Tuescay and "Wednesday
 One of the very best attractions will no doubt be at the Princess thea tre opening a three days engagement Monday afternoon The company the first part of the week will be headed by the splendid organization, the CelltI Dpen company, with Miss EulaRe Mylie. formerly of this city, and VIC used to be teacher of music n our prhlic schools. Miss Wyiie s very we'll known, and was very popular in society while in this city. Several box parties and receptions are in store for Miss Wylie while sojourning lin this city.
 The Celli Opera company is one of the largest anu best vaudeville cont ranies on the stage, and one of tho most celebrated, an extraordinary at traction in itself.
 It will be one of the musical treats of the season. The company is a carefully selected list of vocalists, including Miss Elizabeth Celli, MT. Antonio Frascona, Eugene Corrcntig Adalaide Falkenmeyer, Miss Eulale yvylie, Vito Celli and others. The ii tie of their act is Night In old Madrid" and has met with popular favor throughout the entire worll in vaudeville.
 Thre Three American Cemiqucs in singing, talking, will create much fun, their songs being we'll chosen and rendered.
 All three members are possessed with well trained voices which they know how to use, and their comedy situations are realy laughable.
 Queen Nab" the smallest lad performer in the world, will also ap1 pear on this bill She is asssited by her clever MT. Weiss, who is few inches taller than tho little Queen. It is only after long efforts were made anl a high salary offered. that Queen Nab consented to again ap- pear before the public.
 The well known atom is perfect, both in form and beauty. She is wedd educated and informed, and a clever and interesting conversations alst. Queen Nab measured 40 inches in height and is 27 years old anu weights exactly l5 pounds, a good singer, and a good actress. It will certainly be most interesting act
 Gladys Wilbur is an attractive New York girl and one of the best enter tainers on the stage
 Carroll, comedy iuggIer, one of the best will go to make ono of the best all round bills ever seen in this city.
 Don't miss this one big week, and last, but not least, Thursday. Fri 1ay and Saturday. will be seen the big re turn engagement of the seasons sen sation, Harry Fields and His School Kids, the funniest act in the world.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
oR. PARKER LECTURES.
Tells School Children to Use Water internally. Externally and
 Externally.

Friday morning in the High School auditorium Dr. w. E. Parker deiiv- cred lecture before the assembled strdents on the use of water inter- nalIy. externally and eternallv. This was the first of series of lectures which are to be given at the High scheoi thrmahnnt the year
 Several city physciana will talk
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
JUDY o'HARA CHANGES DATES,

On accoant of not being able 10 malse the proper arraneements with the railroads 10 reach this city Tues day. October 24th. the Aphie James Company playing in Judg O'Hara have been obliged to change their date to Wednesday, October 2oth. The company will positively appear ef tlie Anditurinin thaater on Wednes day. October s5ta.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

Squire s H. Grandstaff has placed his T5 pound pumpkin that captured the first pumpkin prize at the state fair in the show window of Housley Bros. on 0uachita avenue. It is cer- tainlg some pumpkin am shows what the farmers of Garland county can raise when they pat forth ef- fort.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

nlae Points on the iiaK Shell. AL bright's,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09
Recalls District Attorney Just
When Indictments Were
Ready to Be Found
GOVERNORS ACTION FOLLOWED
Conference WITH CAYNOR
Great Pressure Had Been Brought TO
Bear on Removed Attorney to Go
Easy With His Probing Into the
Affairs Of Carnegie Company.

New York, March 9.-The order of
Gov. Dix Withdrawing District Attor.
ney Charles s. Whitman of New York
from the investigation of the Carnegie
Trust company and supplanting him
with Attorney General Camody came
as distinct surprise to the district
attorneys Of New York, where 1t was
reported today that three officials OF
the Carnegie company were about to
be indicted. Mr.. Whitman is now In
Albany to protest against Gov. Dixs
action.
For several days Assistant District
Attorney Clark has been closeted with
Jos. G. Robin, who recently pleaded
guilty to larceny from the Washing.
ton Savings bank and who has much
knowledge Of certain operations OF
the Carnegie company. Just how
much Robin has told the district at.
torney is not known.
Gov. Dix's action in withdrawn
District Attorney Whitman 10 said to
have followed q conference at the
home Of Mayor Gaynor on Monday
night which was attended, It 10 re.
ported, by City Chamberlain Hyde
Stephen Baldwin, counsel for Mr.
Hyde and VIM. ]. Cummings, and Jos
Reichmann Of the Carnegie Trust com.
pany. Reports were current today
that great pressure was brought t.
bear on District Attorney Whitman
to go easy with his probing into the
anatrS OF the Carnegie company,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09
H|NDUS GOT IN
BY A l0OPA0LE
Hi A3H tnh
They Become Citizens Of the
. United State. Through the
Philippine Islands

Washington. March s.-seventeen
Hindus now detained by the immi-
grafton authorities 1T Seattle. must
be admitted to the United states be-
cause Of loophols in the law, sl-
though the department. Of commerce
and labor IL morally convinced they
should be kept out.
Tho Hindus originally immigrated to
the Philippines whore the war depart
ment controls immigration and the
department o. commerce and labor
has no authority. Later they came
to Seattle.
Secretary Nagel hai decided that his
department must accept the inspec-
ton Of the war department, though
he proposes to recommend Legislation
which will give him authority to deal
with such cases in the future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09
MARKED CARDS
USED TO SW|NDLE
An AMERICAN
Three italian Noblemen Are
the Confidence Men Charg.
ed With Crime
He Met them At H|SHoTH
and WAS INTRODUCED At CLUB
Then His Noble Friends Used \ Marx.
ed Deck and Other Devices and Rob,
bed Him Of $4,000, His Entire
Fortune,

Paris. March 9-Threa men de-
scribing themselves as Italian noble
men, were arrested today CHARGED
with having swindled Lieveu Hart, q
young American. out Of $4,000. The
prisoners gave the names Of Borelli.
Carminatti and Bordeni and are al.
legged to be wanted by the police Of
Italy.
According to the story told BY Hart
he met the strangers at his hotel In
the Place de L'Etoile and was iu.
troduced by them at various gamb-
ling clubs. During the vistts to these
places he said that the man by the
use Of marked cards and other Dc.
vices, robbed him Of his entire tor.
tune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09
NO INFORMATION
Russia May Put Police Boats ON the
AmuF River

Peking, March 9.-The Chinese gov
ernment has not yet been informed
regarding Russia's intention Of put
ting police boats on the Amur. It .is
stated at the Russian legation that
the project evidently is only for quar-
antine purposes.
The melting of the SHOWS is anx-
iously awaited, because 1t is believed
that IL either Russia or Japan has ag-
gressive designs this will interfere
with the movement Of troops, and will
cause sufficient delay to permit Of q
settlement Of controversial questions.
The financial losses. both directly and
indirectly, through the stoppage Of the
railways, is enormous.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09
NO CONTEMPT
AGAINST COX
Two Out Of Three Members Of
Committee Exonerate Him
Of Charge

Cincinnati, March 9-George b.
Cox, the indicted Republican leader
Of this city, was held today not to be
in contempt Of court by two members
of the committee of three attorneys
appointed by Judge German Of the
common pleas court to investigate
the statement purrorting to have been
made by him in morning paper re.
flecting on the grand jury which In
dicted him. The other member Of the
committee filed a minority report in
which It was held that Cox was In
contempt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09
VIOLATED LAW

St. Louis, March 9.-Fifty-three
violations of the federal sixteen hour
law are alleged in a suit filed by the
United States district attorney here
today against the Wabash railroad.
The government asks for penalties
amounting to $26.500. The suit was
filed at the instance Of Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham upon evidence sub
mitted by the interstate commerce
commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09
HAD BANQUET
American Chanber Of Commerce a,
Hamharx the Host.

Hamburg. March 9.-The American
chamber OF commerce gave banquet
here last night, which was attended
by its Hamburg and Bremen members
and 100 American business men, head.
ed by the American ambassador
David Jayne Hill, who came from
Berlin for the occasion. The speak.
ers included: Ambassador Hill, the
burgomaster Of Hamburg and Lubbock
Robert P. Skinner, the American con:
sui general here, and Director Tho
mann Of the Hamburg-Americar
Steamship company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09
THE STAMPED
ENVELOPES STAY
Government Will Remain in
Business For -Four Years
at Least /. !. j

Washington. March e-By adxine,
his signature to the contract for the
manufacture and printing Of stamped
envelopes and stamped Newspaper
wrappers today Postmaster General
Hitchcock put an end, for at least
four years from July !. next, 10 the
contest that has been waged inter.
mittenly for more than q QuaEter Of
q century over the governments CONF
petition with private printerA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09
FOUR KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK
lntercolonial Express Crashed
Into Indiantown Train at
Derby Junction

Moncton, N. B., March s.-Three
men and q boy are reported to have
been killed and several injured in a
collision between the Maritime ex-
press bound from Halifax for Nom
treal over the Intarcolouial railway
at Derby Junction at 11:15 this morn
ing. The express train crashed into
the Indian town train at Derby juno
ton,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09
C0MPTRoIIiKR Z
ISSUES CALL

ssss sesss%s ssss.ss.
Washington. March e.-The /,
comptroller Of tr@asury today is->
sued q call for,a a statement Of I
the condition Of tho national I
banks at the cloae Of business on I
Tuesday. March Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09

Washington. March Still under
the guise Of peaceful maneuvers, the
advance Of the army toward the
southern frontier of the United States
'is proceeding in perfect order. In
Vulnerable kilograms are being re-
ceived by Gen. Leonard Wood, chief
Of staff, reporting that his sudden
and comprehensive orders, flashed
from the capital only three days ago,
are being carried out rapidly and
with precision.
Staff officers, having set the ma
chinery in motion, are enjoying re-
spite today. The telegraphic ad-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09
ARMY MOVING
TO RENDEZVOUS
WITH PRECISION
All the Men Ordered Out Are
Moving Rapidly to the
Front
MEXICANS ARE UNCERTAIN
Of THE REAL PURPOSE
Representatives in This Country Do
Not Believe tho United States In.
tends to Intervene in the Internal
Troubles Now Existing In Mexico.

= 4 = .
Washington. March 9.-The real
= significance Of the sudden mo-
. bilization Of quarter Of the
I" United States army and a formida-
BILE portion Of the navy along the
" Mexican frontier and in waters
/" adjacent to the ends Of the in
. ternational boundary is gradually
Z" leaking out In Washington.
. 1t is said that about the time
= Of the return to Washington Of
4" Henry Lane Wilson. ambassador
= Of the United States to Mexico, tho
. administration received advices
= indicating Increasing unrest In
. Mexico and that the revolution,
Notwithstanding the assertions Of
. the Mexican government to the
= contrary, had extended in many
. directions. The whole country
was said to be in condition made
moro serious by what is said to
be the precarious state Of the
health Of President Diaz. There
= is known to be no little anti
= American feeling among the Mex
leans generally, and 1t was feared
that the developments at any mo-
ment might precipitate q chaotic
condition with a probable demon
stration against the foreigners.
The result was that the sugges-
ton was made that 1t would be
forethought to concentrate near
= the Mexican border a force suf-
= ficient to meet any situation. The
movement was to take the form
= OF maneuvers and all parties to
q the plan sincerely hoped nothing
else would be necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09
An EPIDEMIC Of
BUBON|C PLAGUE
siokhe, the Seat Of a Mission
Station, Is Now Being
Ravished

Annoy. China. March "a severe
epidemic Of bubonic plague is report
ed at siokhe. q village Of the interior
on the west side Of Tungkiang, fifty
miles from Annoy. Siokhe is the seat
Of the mission station Of the board Of
foreign missions Of the Reformed
Church in America.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09

; . . . = .
THE WEATHER.
; North Dakotas Generally fair =
tonight and Friday. Colder to. =
night