davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

serino." who speaks Esperanto, English
and French with equal fiuency.
The junior organization will be Off
cially created at the next annual meeting
Of the older society.
Junior Society which will be held
p-o,.s.a early in August, the
AAOPoSe"' meeting place not yet
being decided. Immediately following
this will be the annual International Es-
peranto congress, which this year will be
held in Antwerp. Belgium, and will be at
tended by large number Of Americans.
1t Is expected that in point Of numbers
this congress will be the largest yet held,
as Antwerp is very accessible to Euro
pean tourists. The city is already be-
ginning preparations for the entertain
ment Of large company of guests.
The interest in Esperanto Isl by no
means confined to Europe and the United
States. 1t is worldwide in it's extent.
Perhaps no country is more enthusiastic
than Japan. The Japanese minister of ed
ucation is the president Of the Japanese
Esperanto Association, and encourages IT
as study In the national schools. Two
Observation-Disclosures periodicals are pub
lished.
A commendable feature of this interna-
tional language is that it is to be kept
absolutely free from any dominant ma
tional influence. A committee. known as
the International linguo komitato, will
each year consider changes and additions.
This committee consists of distinguished
linguists, who will be on the alert against
the possibility of any one language ex-
erting undue influence. AS 1t now exists
Esperanto represents all the languages,
and this cosmopolitanism is one of, its
chief advantages.
TOmorr0W-DEAD LETTER OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
ARREST DIR. FISK ELGIN.
Physician Charged With Serious
Crime Denies Guilt.

The death of Mrs. Catherine p. Spald-
ing. twenty-four years old, of the Wood
ford apartments. Sd and e streets north
west, which resulted, In the estimation
of the police, from an illegal operation,
led to the arrest today of Dr. Fisk Elgin,
5Ol 14th street northwest. DR.. Elgin said
1T headquarters that he had treated the
woman, but that he had not performed an
illegal operation. An inquest will be held
over the body at the morgue Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Spalding died last night. A short
time before her death a physician was
called In. Believing that the woman
death had resulted from an illegal opera
ton, the physician today communicated
with Coroner hewitt. Following an au-
topsy performed on the BODY of Mrs.
Spalding at the District morgue this aft
ernoon, Detectives Weldon and Pratt ar
rested DR.. Elgin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
ON TRAIL OF REPORT.
House Rules Committee Begins New
Ba!linger-Pinchot Inquiry.

An investigation to determine what hap
pened to the Ballinger-Pinchot commit
tees special report. which Representative
Hitchcock of Nebraska declared had been
unaccountably lost in its transmission
from the House to the committee on ag-
riculture, was begun today by the House
committee on rules.
The committee summoned Asher Kinds,
parliamentary clerk to the Speaker, and
J. W. II. Reisinger. printing and docu-
ment clerk, and requested an exact state
ment of the methods that had been fol-
lowed in referring the report to the COM
mittee. The public printer will be sum-
moned before the committee next week.
The long delay in the handling OF the
report and its tardy delivery to the COM
mittee on agriculture are being gone into
fully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Insanity Not Questioned.

Rathbone was tried for murder in the
Hanover courts, and, there being no ques-
ton Of his insanity. was sentenced to the
Hospital of st. Michael's for life For
twenty-six years he was an inmate of
that institution, living in great comfort
and even luxury in one of the most ro.
mantle and picturesque medieval ecclesi-
astical structures in Europe. which has
great historic interest because of it's as
ISOLATION with Ludwig Uouis) the Pious.
son and successor of Charlemagne
Maj. Rathbone has been allowed many
liberties, which ordinary patients do not
enjoy. Having comfortable income, he
has been able to live as IL he were in A
hotel. He has his own dining room. his
own servants. who are actually guards: a
library of choice literature Of his own Sc
lection and periodicals and newspapers.
He can drive about the country In his
own carriage and receive callers who
bring a permit from the American consul
at Hanover, who is his guardian His
life has been very much like that of an
invalid Of wealth and leisure, and now.
at the age of seventy-twO. he appears to
a stranger to be a gentleman of unusual
refinement and culture. None but an ex-
perienced alienist In an ordinary inter-
view would detect anything abnormal
about him.
DIR. Israel, director of the asylum, made
the following statement concerning the
record and present condition Of his dis
tinguished patient:
Maj. Henry Rathbone, born at Albany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
TAFT BILL IN HOUSE.
Mr.. Mccall Introduces Administra.
tons Canadian Trade Agreement.

Representative Mccall Of Massachusetts,
a member of the ways and means COM
mittee, this afternoon introduced in the
House the administration bill to carry
out the reciprocity agreement with
Canada.
The bill was referred at once to the
ways and means committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Equipment Bureau Remains.

The subject of the discontinuance Of the
bureau of equipment, which has given
rise to prolonged controversy. is dismissed
by the committee with the recommends
ton that the trial of the present plan be
extended for another year.
To facilitate a better coordination in
public works the committee has consoH-
dated under the bureau of yards and
docks all the public works Of the entire
naval establishment. Under this head
the bill makes the following appropria-
lions for 1912:
Pearl harbor naval station, designed to
be the principal naval station Of the Pa
cific 81. 262 900, together with an eight
hundred-thousand-dOll 1OO-ton floating
crane for use there; a provision increas-
ing by $SOOOoO the limit Of cost OF the
floating crane at Boston, repairs and
preservation at navy yards and stations
and appropriations for the various navy
yards and stations, ranging from $9SS, QUO
to $4,000.
The departments recommendation for
81 100000 for coal depots at strategic
points was cut in half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
TO REDUCE CENSUS FORCE.
Officials Will First Lay Of Those Of
Least Efficiency.

The census officials have adopted plan
to reduce the force. as far as possible
from the list of employees who have
shown the least efficiency. Some fifteen
or twenty Of them have been laid off re-
Gently.
1t was said today that 1t was improb-
able that a big reduction of the force
would be made until March. AS the work
Is comp leted the necessity for the fur
Their employment of many OF the clerks
becomes less, and the force must be de-
creased, 1t is explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
REBELS HONDURAS
CAPTURE BORDER TOWN
American Minister Sends Ad.
vices of Fall of San
Marcos de Colon.

The Honduran revolutionists have cap
tured San Marcos de. Colon, on the Mica
raguan border. That information was re-
ceived by the State Department today in
a telegram from American Minister Nc
Creery, at Tegucigalpa.
The dispatch from the minister con-
tanned no details OF the fighting. merely
transmitting the statement that the Hon
duran government had been advised of
the capture of the town.
Reports Regarding Refugees.
Mr. McCreery confirmed previous re-
ports that President Figuerao Of Saliva
dor. had summoned to San Salvador
Gen. Soto. the Honduran revoiutionary
leader. and about 100 OF his followers,
who crossed the border seeking refuge in
Salvador. That Is In accordance with
the Washington convention of 1907. which
provides that such refugees must be in
termed in the capital Of the country af-
fording asylum.
Enforcing Neutrality.
The United States gunboat Tacoma
sailed yesterday from Puerto Cortez for
Livingston, Guatemala, where she arrived
last night. It is believed that ner com.
mander had got wind Of some flibusterins
movements in that quarter that might In
volve breach Of Guatemalan neutrality
In favor of the Bonalia revolu ,ionists
AS President Cabrera has repeatedly an
nounced his purpose TO live up TO ms en-.
gagement under the treaty OF Washing
ton and maintain strict neutrality, 1t Is
believed he will immediately act to pre-
vent any violation OF the treaty IL his at
tention is drawn to it by the investiga-
ton made by the commander OF the
Tacoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Battleship to Bear Diplomats Body.

The battleshfp Delaware. which will
leave Hampton roads January 81 with the
body of the Chilean minister, Anibal
Cruz, will arrive at Valparaiso March IL,
after having gone around the continent
by way of the Straits of Magellan. The
American warship will leave the Chilean
port ten days later for Rio de Janeiro
arriving April 4. She will leave Brazilian
waters April 10 and go directly to New
York, arriving April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Denies There Is Royal Infelicitv.

The attention Of the Spanish legation
having been attracted by certain pubiica-
tons to the effect that domestic infelicity
has brought about an estrangement be-
tween King Alfonso and his royal spouse.
Queen Victoria, Minister Reno today en-
tered an emphatic denial of the story
The minister's denial is based on his per-
sOnal knowledge as well as upon that
acquired in his Official capacity, and he
asserts unhesitatingiy that the happiest
relations exist between the royal pair.
The rumors Of Z separation are believed
by him to have been set afioat maliciously
by anti-dynastic Influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Iowa Senatorial Ballot.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, January 2S.-To-
days ballot in the Iowa legislature for
United states senator was as follows:
Kenyon. 35: F'upk. 30; Young. g: Garst.
I: Porter, democrat, 40: absent, "a: neces-
sary to elect. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

SISTER Prue" is coming back next Sun
day to let her little friends see how she
looked at the costume ball. And when
the children get their first peep at her in
The Sunday Star they won't have to ask
$50 was the belle Of the ball. They viii
Pow. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

PILES CURED IN TO - DAYs.
Your druxgist will refund money n Psso ojnt-
ment fails to cure any case OF Itching, Blind.
RlssdinS or Hsstrsdins Piles In t. II Gays. Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Shorthand and Typewriting.

strn as.' zHw -R2sGc 4''@ -
Barnes. Mrs: l. Z. Special Typewritins In
Bottome. W. Is. The stenographic Expert.
IF B657s.
Chrisman. Clarence. New Century Shorthand.
He'll. warren. Perfected Shorthand. zF-Hi4s:
TAUGHT 'si BY the Re Cote Method zF-cs2esa n'
Worth Mrs dS;,,on NJ MSasrn Typewritins
Hand Writing.
handbook for teachers. ZG-C5s6p.
Ransom. {. W. Champion Prize Course Of the
Ssner N G. tiP'o Method of Arm Movement writ
ing. 1904. ZG-Z163m.
Fiction.
Abbott E: H.. Molly Make. believe.
Bennett. Arnold Clayhanger
Bennett. Arnold. Great Man.
Benson. n. II. A winnowing.
Bennett. Arnold. Leonora.
The Best Stories by the Foremost Catholic A.
Boyles. Kate and V. D. Spirit Trail.
Butler Butler ISABEL Tales FROM the Old French.
Butler, Samuel. Way of All Flesh 4
Cutting, N. s. The Unforeseen. a
Gilmore i. II. Phoebe and Ernest, ~
Gilman, Bradley. Son of the Desert. s..cS,zZi
Goodrich A. II. The Yardstick Mapsa@&xJ
Harte, Bret. Salomy Jane. NH
Hutchinson. n. i. Captain Feri s
Widow.
James,. Honrx. jr. Finer Grain. ~
Kortrecht, Augusta. Dixie Rose. e.
Lagerloef. Selma. Girl From the Marsb5Croft.
Laughlin, G. i. Everybody's Lonesome
Laut A. C. Freehooters of the wilderness.
Locke W. J. Christmas Mystery.
Maxwell. w. b. Rest Cure.
Meek. George. George Meek, Bath Chairman.
Parker. Gilbert. Cunner's Son.
Pheips f. :. Chariot Of Fire
Philipotfs Eden. Tales OF the Tenements.
Pier A. s. Crashaw Brothers.
Randolph, Mary, Love Letters ter. From the Me.
Reynolds. Stephen Alongshore.
Richardson. Norval. Lead Of Honour.
Scott Leroy. Shears of Destiny.
Sharp, Evelyn. Rebel Women.
Wharton Edith. Ta'es of Men and Ghosts.
White S. r. Rules OF the Game.
Williams, j. l.. Married Life Of the Frederic
Carrolls IL
Willie T. A. Native Born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
REPORT NAVY BILL
Appropriation of $685. 21,538
Carried in Measure.
ALLOWS TWO BATTLESHIPS
Other Naval Equipment includes
Two Golfers, Eight Destroyers
:, and Four Submarines.

Carrying a total of 49,, 421. S5S. the
naval appropriation bill was reported to
the House today by Chairman Foss Of the
naval affairs committee.
The bill is $5,929, 316 less than the cur
rent appropriation, and $2044,62l less
than the estimates submitted by the Navy
Department.
The increase of the navy program
calls for an appropriation of $S4,270.-
SIC. of which s15,S32,92S for the first
year is inserted in the present bill.
comprises two battleships Of $1,000
tons each. at $l1. S35, 40S apiece; two
Golfers. at $1.000.000 each: eight tor
pedo boat destroyers. at ss2a,ooo' ana
four submarines. at 100000 each.
The cost rs given Is estimated on the
basis of building by private contract
without restriction. The department had
recommended a program that would nave
cost $21.35c,31G. including two pattie-
ships. and the general board had recon-
mended an $S7,O00.O00 program, fnclud-
ing four battleships.
Increases Cost of the Florida.
The bill increases the limit of cost of
the battleship Florida, now being built
at the New York navy yard, for hull and
machinery, exclusive of armor and arma-
ment, from $50, 600 COO to Sc. 100000.
Because of the extra expense. the Dill
repeats the provision in last years naval
act which authorized one battleship to
be built in a navy yard.
The committee recommends that the
collier authorized in the naval act of
1908 to be builtsi in Pacific coast navy
yard be built by private contract, with a
cost limit of 100000, against an esti-
mated navy yard cost of $1,SOQ.OO0.
Owing to an increased number OF OH
GERS and an increase in the nay OF many
officers due to length of service an in
crease Of $1.4O3. 400 in the pay of the
navy is provided for. An increase OF
$1J0.COO for torpedoes and appliances Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Speaking and Writing.

Denney, !. V. and others. Augmentation and
Debate. ZBEH-D416.
Deviin, Joseph. How to Speak and Write Cor
rectly. ZB-Di05. "a
The Editor. Writer'S Book. ZA-Ed4sw.
Kirk, Eleanor. Information for Authors: con.
corning al kinds OF literary work. 1855. IA
K635i.
Kleiser. Gfenvilie. .Impromptu'': or how TO
think OF your feet. XY-k674i. 81
Kleiscr. Grenyille. Phrases for Public Speak
ers aud Paragraphs for Studr. XX-k614p.
KIeiser. GrervilIe. Speeches for Study and
Suggestions for Speechnakins. Xx-k61is.
Murison. William. English Composition with
chapters on precis writing. prosody aud style.
ZB-Afo4G.
schipper Jacob. A History of English yersih-
CATION ZCO-Sch37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

n. Y. in 1888. OF Lutheran faith, was re-
ceived in the Provincial Insane Asylum.
Hildesheim, on April %. 1884. According
to the report made at the time of his
entering this institution, Maj. Rathbone
studied law. fought in the American civil
war between the north and south. was
present and occupied the box with Presi-
dent Lincoln at the time of his assassina-
ton. and on this occasion was wounded
in the left upper arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Value to
Scientists.

a knowledge of various languages. When
an scientific news is issued in Esperanto
il becomes available 10 the scientists Of
every nation with comparatively little
difficulty Two medical periodicals are
now published in Esperanto which place
the latest discoveries in therapeutics with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

From a scientific and educational stand
point the utility OF Esperanto is indis-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING.

There will be a special meeting OF
the board Of education at the Will
school at o'clock this evening to look
over plans for the new school building
and consider the selection OF an archi'
tect for the work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26
item FOR women

Marlboro, Mass. June / 1910. can
frankly say that Partisan Sage has
given me perfect satisfaction, and will
highly recommend it as hair grower
and beautifier, and a sure cure for
dandruff. also have recommended it
to several people, and it has given
wonderful results.-Mrs G. BarteauX,
&c Main St.
Cynthianna, KY, June 8, 1910.
have only used two bottles of Paris
jan Sage, and l find my hair has in.
| creased wonderfully in thickness and
luxuriance and beauty. The dandrutt
all disappeared, was wonderfully sur.
prised, as l have tried many hair re-
storers, though have found none that
ever has helped my hair except Paris
ian Sage, SO can say it is worth all
Of the hair restorers I have ever found
and will tell many friends about it.
Gratefully your friend, Miss M. Clough
Box 212.
The Lenhart Drug Co. guarantees
Partisan Sage to kill dandruff germs,
eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair
and itching scalp, or money back. 1t
is the most delightful and refreshing
hair dressing in the world and is not
sticky or greasy. The Lenhart Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere sell it
for SO cents large bottle. The girl
with the auburn hair is on every pack
age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26
CRUSHED BY
GANG engine

AIinot, April 26-Tim Hodgins, a
brother of Joseph Hodgins of Minot,
died Saturday night at Plentywood,
Mont, from the effects of an accident
while blowing with a steam outfit at
that point about two weeks ago.
Hodgins in some way was thrown
from the plows on which he was
standing, into the engine. His head
was badly crushed, but it was not
thought at first that the accident
would prove fatal. Complications set
in. however, and he passed away Sat.
urday night, just after he had bought
"a ticket and had checked his trunk
for Minot.
Joseph Ho6gins of Minot left for
Montana on No. yesterday and re.
turned today on No. 4 with the re-
mains. Several relatives from Jack
son. Nebraska, have been summoned,
and the funeral will be held in this
city or at the old Nebraska home.
Tim was forty-one years old and was
not married. He was we'll known in
Minot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26
The BACHELOR j MADE
A fine SHOWING
CLYDE FlTCH'S COMEDY STAGED
AT THE BIJoU BEFORE A
SMALL AUDIENCE.
Paul Gilmore Company Departed fo'
the West Tuesday to Continue their
Coast Tour.

Tuesday evening Paul Gilmore ant
his excellent company appeared. at tn
Bijou Theater in Clyde Fitch's popula
comedy, "The Bachelor" Only :
small house greeted them a sthe pla!
! was advertised only overnight. Thu
company had been booked for Dickin
son Tuesday night but the theater a
| that place was under repairs and tn
company cancelled it's date and re
NAMED another night at the capita
city.
Mr.. Gilmore as George Goodale, the
wall street broker, shared the honors
of the evening with Miss kathryn
Hutchinson, who portrayed a bewitch
ing and charming Milly Rendel, Good
ale's stenographer. Billy Rendel was
personified by Mr.. Orrin Shear, and
Paul Terhune who was the Guisepp
of THE Mummy and the Hummlne
Bird" on Monday evening, appeared
as Goodale's friend, Edwin Kirby
Miss Elsa Warwick as Hilda, the
Swedish maid of the Rendel's was ex
cellent, and her comedy lines brought
much laughter from the house. Clyde
Mallory was typical office boy.
When it is remembered that the
company put on this play as filler
and that it was not their regular play,
it is realized that they did splendidly
The plot is not a very deep one, more
like story one reads in the summer
fiction magazines. Milly Rendel
daughter of the late Judge Rendel OF
Frisco, came east after the family lost
everything In the earth quake and f1re
which devastated the Pacific Coast
metropolis, and entered Goodale's EN-
ploy as stenographer under an as
sumed name, in order to be able to
help her brother Billy through Column
bia. She falls in love with Goodale,
and this is apparent to Kirby, the lat
ter's friend, who suggests it to Good
ale. The broker, however, states that
he is confirmed bachelor and scouts
the possibility of his ever marrying.
The manner in which he becomes cog.
infant of his love and his final capitu-
lation to the little god Of love form
the theme of the story. The plot is
rendered more intricate by Billy,
Milly's brother. who in his boyish and
tactless desire to rush the match in
order that he might gain little more
spending money, nearly puts an end
to the match, and it requires two acts
to straighten out the tangle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26
CITY COMMISSIONERS
RE0RGANIzED TUESDAY
e. G. PATTERSON is SELECTED
COMMISSIONER OF FIRE
AND POLICE
r. H. ThistIethwaite was Appointed
City Audi.or-Number Of Contracts
Were Let and Bids Opened.

The city commission organized last
evening for the ensuing two years
Henry Tatley being unanimously
chosen to be commissioner OF finance
and E. G. Patterson chosen as com
missioner of fire and police. Comm'r
Lucas nominated Mr.. Patterson for
that position and Mr.. Jackson nomin-
ated Mr.. Lucas for the same place.
Commissioners Jackson and Tatley
voting for Mr.. Lucas and Lucas, Pat
terson and Williams, voting for Mr..
Patterson.
Mr.. Lucas nominated K. H. Thistle
thwaite for the office of City Auditor
after the present auditor, F. E. Young,
had stated he absolutely would not
again accept the position. Mr.. This
tlethwaite was unanimously elected
to the position by the board. He has
already served in that capacity for
six years previous to Dr. Smyths
term as mayor so is thoroughly con-
versant with the work and will be a
good man for the place.
The sidewalk contract was let to
Mahlan P. Moore who bid Coo per
foot for 4 " foot walks and soc per
foot for foot walks. and thirty cents
per cubic yard for moving dirt. This
bid is somewhat lower than in prev
lou years. Last year it was CSC for Il
AZ foot walk and 81 cents for six
foot walk and 81 cents per cubic yard
for moving dirt.
Bids were opened for street sprink-
ling for the coming summer as follows:
Peter Mossbrucker, $74.9S per month;
Matt Clooten, $500; George Clooten,
$4,000; Hans Anderson, $500; Carl
Eliason, $S1 20; Eric Sundquist. 500;
they We're all referred to a special
committee consisting Of Commission.
ers Tatley, jackson and Lucas.
Property owners and tenants in the
block between Third and Second SITS.
on Main. petitioned that the debris left
from the fire of January I, be orderd
cleaned up at once as it was a menace
to surrounding property as well as
being unsightly. This was referred
to the city ai!orcny and Commissioner
Patterson.
Walks were ordered in on the south
side of Main street between 9Th and
9TH streets, along the North Star
Lumber company yards. Commission
er Jackson said he had considerable
more walk in various parts of the city
to be ordered in at the next meeting.
The matter Of installing city scales
was referred to a special comittee
consisting Of Commissioners Tatley,
Paterson and Lucas.
Property owners between Rosser St.
and Ave. A on Second and Third SITS,
petitioned that an alley be opened up
in that block, the petition being re-
ferred to Comm'r Jackson and the city
attorney.
Outside of those mentioned above
the appointments of other city officials
were not taken up last evening but
will be at some early netting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26
WANTED

WANTED,
Driving horse wanted, one that is
gentle and safe for a lady to drive.
Phone 267.