davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Street surf.cinE oruered.

The engineering department of the Dis
trict yesterday ordered the surfacing of
Buchanan street west of Fourteenth
street. The street will pe surfaced with
old material at a cost Of $3.50. Allison
street west of Fourteenth street north
west, and Eighteenth street, between
Jackson and Monroe streets northeast,
are also to be surfaced
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
In ChIIIum Castle Heights.

With number of attractive lots sold
during the past week and several houses
liz course Of construction, the activity at
Chillum Castle Heights continued un-
abated this week. The first five days of
the week, bringing sunshine and temper
ate weather, afforded opportunity to hun
dreds to pay the new subdivision a visit.
The contract recently has been let for
the installation of sewer system
through the property.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Jane. +. shea Elected.

At the annual meeting of the Building
Association Council of the District of
Columbia James F. Shea was elected
president for the ensuing year. Other
officers chosen were Judson T. Gull, vice
president, and Charles F. Benjamin, sec
retary. The following were elected 10
the executive committees: Joseph A.
Maedel, James NJ. Woodward, c. Clinton
James. r. Harrison Johnson, Albert
Schulteis, and Charles H. Kindle.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

many people from all parts Of the coun-
try who have made a snug or comfort
able fortune and are ready3to move to
brighter, livelier zone to live and rear
their families in. Think how much
greater a drawing power Washington
would have with these people if glance
at a comparative table would show that
the National Capital ranks fourth or
fifth among the large cities in point of
building activity. l think the change the
Commissioners have made will mean
much to Washington"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Q. w. kinE, Dc, Buy. Farm.

The Charles Early Company, Inc. has
sold to Charles w. King. jr., for F. A.
De ,AstIe. lOO-acre farm near Fairfax
Court House, Va, for 1880 The farm
contains a large piece OF timber. vine-
yard. and several houses. Mr.. King
bought as an inyestment
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
CITY'SREALTY WILL
. BE RATED HIGH
f. r. Gordon Says Changes
Will Boom Land.
HAS PLAN OF PUBLICITY

BY Advertising All Building OPP
erations in the District He Be-
Iieves Outsiders VIII Be At
tracted to CapitaI-District Com
mfssiOners Have Approved Idea.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
King & FIN Sales Reported.

The sales of two houses are reported
hg King & Fill. Paul F, Cain has bought
thehouse at 26Z Thirteenth street north
west, and Miss Mary Widmayer has
bought similar house at 26o9 Thirteenth
street. Both sales were for Charles w.
King, il
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Chillum Castle Heights.
Backed by Banks and Bankers.

This sold steadily and consistently people living
in Washington Our first lot sold July a. which time have
OVER HUNDRED LOTS, being average
lot for every day since began.
This has been surpassed by other in the City, and
without doubt the possible evidence that the PROPERTY is
RIGHT-THE LOCATION Is RIGHT-THE PRICE is RIGHT
Detached homes built purchasers Lots sold $4,000 and
upwards. SMALL CASH PAYMENT AND SMALLER MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
Let show Our automobiles service
You reach the popertyTake Georgia Ave Longlow
St. walk Blair Road 18th ST. line Kennedy St. change
to Kennedy ST. line and get off at Shepherd Road
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02
ALL star BILL WAS
heartily C0MEMNDED
PATRONS OF THE EXPOSITION
Theatre ARE WARM IN
PRAISE OF ACTS
Show was one Of the Best That Has
Ever Been Seen in the Capital City.

The week which closed Saturday
night at the Exposition theatre was
one of the best vaudeville programs
ever gotten together. Any city OF
half a million people would not want
or get a show that was so we'll bal
anced as the one that will close with
the praise of each and every man
and woman and child that has been
fortunate to pay a visit to the Expo
sition theatre. This beautiful little
playhouse has indeed been the talk
of the entire multitude, with it's coy
and warm room, beautifully illumiI-
ated, Peck's orchestra and the we'll
arranged seating. Every person left
after the last act with nothing but
praise for the theatre performers and
the we'll wishes for the future of this
undertaking.
Taking the acts as the program
turns, the first number is Charles
Gaylor, a real contortionist and aero
bat-not the average act of this ma
ture, but a sensation in his respective
line. The second act brings on Neary
and Milter. the prettiest and best
dancing act ever seen in this cOun-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02

his Owl. Between Tites lie opens eb :
velopes and wrappers and in doing SO
unthinking1y paves the way 70, the
absorption Of all kinds Of germs which
may or may not do him n great deal
Of harm.
It has long been the custom in '"dny
we'll regulated households wher. the
breakfast hour is fixed somewhat late
and where the mail carrier gets around
before breakfast is served to place
each persons morning letters by his
or her plate in the dining room. This.
says the Lancet. is custom which
should be abolished at once. Letters
should be opened and read eithe. he.
fore or after breakfast, but never az
the table during the handling OF food.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02

Women flyers are the centre of at
traction at the international aviation
meet at Nassau Boulevard, Long Is
land. Miss Moisant won the Rodman
Wananakcr bronze trophy by ascend
ing to Il height Of 1900 feet. Mile.
Helene Dutrieu, the leading woman
aviator of France. after Thorough in
slection Of the field On foot. pronounced
it the best she had ever seen. Mile.
Dutrieu wears when flying conven-
lent divided skirt
Earle l.. Ovington, who carries the
aerial mail to Mineola. distinguished
himself by writing the first letter in
the air. With only one hand on the
wheel controlling the machine. he
wrote congratulatory note to the
management of the exhibition, adding.
Some gustX up here. but field looks
Anp," He weighted i aud dropped it
in The Acid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02
BkOMZEF1E k1QRtlIE OF.1HEl
- &SIIEsSfI 1;4!A:5slM

mined to visit its former lHersaries
in the northern and eastern cities and
offer them the hand of national fellow
ship for the reunion of the states and
a prosperous future for Our country.
The mission of peace of the con-
pany soon spread throughout the cour-
try in the public press, and III every
city visited by it was most ent'us'as
tically welcomed by the military: Grand
Army posts. state and city officials ard
the people. Inc monument is heroic
creation of bronze representing Peace
preventing member of the Gate C:'y
guard iron, shooting. President Tai:
and many other notables have been in
vited to be present at the services.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02

try. bar none. Theirs is an artistic
and natty singing and dancing num-
Der that will no doubt be headliner
inside of a year. This act was one
of the big hits on the bill at each and
every performance.
The Musical Wilson's need no 60
ing into detail The cleanest ana
most up-to-date musical novelty they
presented was a welcome relief to
the people who have been accustomed
to the tiresome bell ringing and other
out of date acts of this kind. Inc
Musical Wilson's will leave Bismarck
with the we'll wishes OF all who have
seen them, and can always find a
place on any bill or in any theatre
with their refined musical number.
Next comes Grace Almond, the
Foolish Liz of Vodvil,' the girl who
has made them all laugh, and VINO
has proved the best girth reducer
ever seen here in her line. With her
original sayings and stories, her gro
tesuue costume and catchy songs, all
forgot care and trouble while MISS
Almond was on the stage. Len. TauD
and Company introduced a new
sketch entitled The Hebrew Re-
cruit," one of those Hebrew laugh
makers, we'll acted. beautifully staged
and refinemen shown Throughout.
Both Mr.. Taub and his better half,
Mrs. Taub, are placed in real up
to-date act and are to be commended
both for their acting and appearance
AS a laugh maker, Len. Taub is sure
ly a big hit, and Mrs. Taub's looks
and manners on the stage, also her
acting, can be classed as one OF the
best seen anywhere. Sandy Nc
Gregor, 1.-THE Scotch Laddie,' is a
real feature, no one can be said to
have met with more success than
this clean-cut Scotch Boy" and he
will linger long in the memory of
every one as the best in his line,
a man and performer every inch of
him. Every second of his time was
enjoyed by all at every performance.
Last on the first weeks bill came
the Aerial Stuarts, the best wire
walking sensation in America. The
act was a real surprise to all. Never
in the history of Bismarck or any
city OF this or ten tlmeS~ Tic SlAo
has an act of this kind been given,
but the exposition guests were to have
the best, and the Aerial Stuarts were
worthy closing to the best and
biggest show that has ever been seen
here. The Sensational jumping, the
wonderful waltzing and dexterity of
these artists was remarked by the
audience at very performance, and
when they finished their difficult
number. the audience can be heard
talking OF nothing but the fine per-
Torrance that they have just wit
messed.
Daredevil Hurley and Madame La
Bella need no mentioning This sen.
sation has been the talk of the coun-
try One and all have pushed, fought
and tramped on one another to get
a place to witness this daring act.
and have gone down to Second and
Main streets for hours ahead of the
time q p. m. and 1890 p. n.y. so
as not to miss this death defying ex-
hibitiOn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02

opening 6hd going through your morn
ink mail. He calls attention to the
fact that the average man or woman
goes down to breakfast with hands
and face scrupulously clean. teeth
scrubbed and throat gargled. In that
condition he is prepared to eat with
out danger of swallowing more dis
ease germs than may have possibly
escaped the watchful attentions Of rno
cook.
But instead of doing that he handles
letters and papers which have Passed
through many hands before reac n'n'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02
10y Associated Press

ATLANTA. Georgia, Oct. 2-The
memorial monument to commemorate
the Gate City guard and its work,
erected at the entrance of Piedmont
Park, will be unveiled Oct. 10 Tic
Gate City guard, composed of the pro-
minent young men of Atlanta, was the
first military organization in this city
to respond to the call of the governor
for volunteers for the Confederate
cause IN 1861. At the close CT the war
the company. inspired by the same
spirit of patriotism that carried it IN
to an armed conflict which ranks omong
the greatest in history, accepting in
good faith the worlds decision, deter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02
YOUR MORNING MAIL.
.<-.~--2-~ =. -.
Il Nay 30 DANGEROUS to Open It At the
areakfast Table.

Breakfast Table.
Did you ever hear that it is danger
GUS to open your morning mail at the
breakfast table? According to a Der:
lin scientist, Professor Kron. and the
London Lancet, it is daDgerous-very.
Professor Kron has succeeded In trac.
Ing several eases of contagion to the
old custom Of waiting until you sit
down at the breakfast table before
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02
THE TRUTH. ABOUT BLUiNG.
talk No. 7.

Talk No. 7.
Avoid liquid bluing. As real ST.
mon Pure farce liquid blue is about
the biggest yet. Don't pay good money
for water
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE. the
blue that's all blue. A large package
only cents. Washes more clothes
than any blue on earth. Makes laun-
dress happy. ASK YOUR GROCER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02

cllFfORD'o RESTAURANT,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-12
MAY HAVE BEEN liz.
Oldest Person in Christian
Passes Away.

Mrs Abbie Fuller. the oldest per-
son in Christian county and probably
in the State. died Saturday night at
her home near Kelly. Her age was
supposed TO be ITO years. but some
who have known her for many years
are of the opinion that she was lit.
Asthma. from which she had been q
sufferer for number Of years. was
the cause of death. old age being
contribu'ory.
Mrs. Fulier's parents were natives
of South Carolina. Many relatives
of the deceased survive, a number
of them residing in North Christian.
The interment took place near
Larkin yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-12
CAPTURED
But ESCAPED.
Burglar Who Robbed Hard
Ware Store Of Forbes
Mig. Co.
The GOODS RECOVERED.
Picked the officers Pocket of
the Cell Key and Un-
locked the Door.

The thief who broke into the hard
ware store of the Forbes Mfg. Co.
ten days ago, was arrested in Padu-
cab Friday and brought here Satur-
day and turned over to the Chief
of Police. In his possession was
found suit case which he had ex-
pressed in the name of Geo. Brown
to Charley Smith at Memphis. When
arrested and searched the man. who
gave the name of Henry Brown, had
the express receipt on his person,
given at Dawson and the suit case
was returned to Memphis and open
ed. 1t contained 5 Of the II pistols
stOl len from Forbes and 5 others Of
numbers not corresponding to those
given by Mr.. Forbes, but evidently
his property. One pistol had been
worn in a scabbard and this was
missing, the empty scabbard being
on Browns person. From books
and papers found his real name ap-
peared so be G. H. Brown, Beau
mont, Texas. He is about 20 years
old. a beardless young fellow of
medium size and weight.
He had on a pair of new shoes
stolen at Nortonville after leaving
here.
Brown was kept locked up until
yesterday morning, when he waived
examination and papers were made
out turning him over to the county
jailer and his guilt was SO clearly
apparent that the reward of S25 90
offered by Mr.. Forbes was paid to
the arresting officer.
Just before he was to be taken
from the lookup, he asked Lieut.
Hawkins to get him some shoes and
he would tell where the missing pis-
tol was. The shoes stolen at Nor
tonville had been taken from him.
The officer purchased a pair of shoes
and took them to his cell, dropping
the cell key into the side pocket of
his coat. When he left the cell he
pushed it shut and it was lCcl d by
a springlock. The key was attached
to a piece of wood not entirely con-
cealed in the officers pocket and
Brown slipped the key out as the |
officer went out and as the chance
came unlocked the door and escaped |
by the side door of the lookup, which |
is always open. A few minutes lat
er he was missed and a. boy was
found who had seen him cross the
river at the foot of Ninth Street.
Bloodhounds took his trail in a few
but up to press hour he
mad not been recaptured.
Several of the pocket-knives stol-
IN were recovered with the pistols
md other goods stolen at Norton
lille.
Brown is evidently a very smooth
Irticle and a professional burglar.
reward of S25 is offered for his
'ecapture.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-12
Watch The Date

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss a num-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions 70 be-
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-12
FIVE MEN
Convicted of Night Riding In
Livingston County.

Paducah, KY. Sept, 11.-Wood-
son, George, John and Roy Craw
ford and Jewell Robinson were con-
! victed Saturday in the Livingston
circuit court If night ding and
ZACH sentenced to one years i'm
,risonment in the entiary.
they we're found guilty of partici-
Mating in the rszing Of the home of
SBonnina Wright. eight miles from
Paducah on the night Of March %.
1910.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-12

FICKEN & ATKINS barber shop.
on South Main, second door from
First National Bank. Chiidrer's
hair cut ing and bpbhing speciality.
All work guaranteed Fouc white
BARRIERS. Give Us call.
S. B FlCKEN. Manager.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-12
GENERAL PARALYSIS
Causes Death of Two Patients
At Asylum.

Hulda Bond, an asylum inmate
from this county who had been in
the institution about As years, died
yesterday morning. Death was
caused by paralysis.
Catherine p. Roberts. another
patient from Livingston county who
had been here rs years. died of pa
ralysis Sunday.
Both bodies were inferred in the
asylum burying ground.
Childra- Try
FOR flEIcHER'S
. a . TO n a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-12
MCElveen--Allen.

JOAN c. McElveen, Of Ly eAburg..
S c, and Miss Ida L. Alien. Of his
city, were united in mar isge Sun
day. Rev C. II. H. Branch PEN
formed the ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-12
Another Step Up.

Geo. w. Phelps has been promo
ed to freight agent of the L. & NJ.
Railroad at the Third and Mil street
station, Cincinnati. This i, the
eighth promotion Mr.. Phelps has re-
caived since he left Hopkinsyi..e in
December, 1902.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-11
DOC GIVES LIFE
TO SAVE FAMILY
Sounds Alarm When Fire Breaks
Out, But Is Caught in the
Flames Itself.

Faithful unto death was Beauty
Kelley, OF No. 1872 Seventeenth-st.
Beauty, by the way, was a fox
terrier dog. the pet of the Kelley fam-
lily, particularly the children. lie
guarded the little ones at their play
with all the zeal of human being.
Nor was he unmindful of them when
ire broke out in the family home,
Tuesday The cracking OF burning
wood awoke him as he slept In the
kitchen and he Immediately went
through the house barking an alarm
In an instant the six children and
their father, Michael L. Kelley, were
aroused. They found the house a
mass of flames and they had to lice
in their night clothes.
On reaching the street, Frank
Kelley, II years old. found that the
baby OF the family, Margaret, five
years old, was still in the house. He
rushed through the fire and smoke
and made sensational rescue of the
little girl, grabbing her as the flames
came within an inch or two OF her
body.
The entire house was destroyed, as
was also portion of the house next
door occupied by David Maloney
Beauty was nowhere TO be seen
when the smoke cleared away, and an
investigation revealed his dead body
In the kitchen, having been burned TO
death. The fire started from the
kitchen stove.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-11
HART, JAILED, IS
STILL HOPEFUL
0leo Man Has Been Surrendered,
But Says Fight for Freedom
Will Be Kept Up.

John Hart, denied rehearing IN
connection with his conviction on
charges of violating the oleomargar-
inc laws, was surrendered by his
bondsmen, Tuesday afternoon, and
later taken to the Wayne county Jail
preparatory to his incarceration In
the workhouse for year and 10
days. The sentence, including fines
aggregating $1,000 and an oleomar-
garine tax of $500, was imposed on
him by Judge Swan, Dec. IS, 1909.
but Hart has Deen fighting against
paying the fines and going to prison
ever since. The United States cir
cult court OF appeals decreed that he
had been rightly convicted. Hart,
however, insists that he Is not
through with his fight, and maintains
that his term of Imprisonment will
be short.
Il was convicted without a particle
OF evidence against me-" said Hart,
when seen by Times reporter in the
county Jail, Wednesday morning.
THE officers burned what they seized
in our store, the butter tubs and other
things, and had nothing to show
against me at my trial. Yet l am
convicted and sentenced. But my at
torneys are not through with the
case by any means. How they ex-
pect to proceed further in my behalf
do not know, as | am not an at
torney, but they evidently know what
move to make.
Il did nothing against the oleomar-
garine laws; everybody who bought
anything in our store knew what he
was getting We labeled our oleo-
margarine and sold 1t only as such.
Oleomargarine, as a matter of fact,
is better than lots of butter sold. It's
pure and has been approved by DR..
Kiefer and other medical inspectors.
What ought to be done is to put
label and tax on renovated butter.
That stuff is fixed up in cellars where
rats run over it, Is placed on the
table in the morning and Is bad in
the afternoon.
"Oleomargarine is made with oils,
milk, cream and other pure articles.
and Is absolutely free from anything
OF distasteful or harmful ingredient.
II Is also about Is cents a pound
cheaper than ordinary butter, and
that is some saving for the working
man"
Hart was asked IL he would have
to serve more than the term given
him IL he didn't pay the fines and tax
imposed on him, and he replied:
II really don't know what will be
done. But what is a fellow to do II
he has no money with which to pay
the fines and taxi"
Hart is taking his Incarceration
calmly. He mingles with the other
prisoners in his ward and appears to
be making the best of the predca-
ment. He is about 40 years old and
unmarried. e
The Detroit times., 1911-01-11
STRENGTH COMES
Not From What You Eat, But From
What You Digest.
A Tablet Disests a Meal. Trial Pack
age Free.

Most people eat most foods with
out discrimination-it matters little
what. Few stop to think what that
food does Tor them. This Is the first
turn on the road to dyspepsia. Reck-
less disregard OF the proper choice
of foods, rapid eating and improper
mastication, are the unquestioned
causes of all stomach disorders from
the slight ache to the malignant
cancer
There is nothing more revolving
than a dyspeptic stomach--a very vat
.or putrefaction, sending forth Its
poison throughout the entire system,
depressing the brain, befouling the
breath, souring the taste, deadening
the muscles, incapacitatlng the liver
and kidneys for their work, debilltat-
ing the heart, choking the lungs and
clogging the bowels.
Ali of these disagreeable and dan
gerous conditions are due to the i'm
proper digestion of food and the con-
sequent assimilation of poison. What
else can be expected? IL the food
lies in the stomach, IL tire system is
constipated, fermentation Is the nat
ural outcome II shows itself in sour
watery risings, belchings, heartburn
and painful breathing.
There Is only one way to relieve
this condition II the stomach re-
fuses to digest your food put some
thing into IL that will. Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are nothing but diges-
tives. They are not a medicine. They
work when the stomach will not.
Each tablet contains enough pepsin,
diastase, golden seal and other d.
gestive elements to reduce 5000 grains
OF ordinary food to the proper con-
sistency for assimilation into the
blood
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are abb
solutely pure. There Is nothing harm
full i'm them, as shown In their endorse
ment by 10000 physicians In the
United States and Canada.
Ask your family physician his opin-
ion OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
u he Is honest toward you he Will
state positively that they will cure
your stomach trouble whatever 1t may
be, unless you have waited too long
and have allowed your disorder TO
develop into cancer.
Act today and begin TO end your
suffering A free trial package will
be sent to your address upon request.
The 50-cent size packages are for sale
at your druggists. +. A. Stuart Co.,
$50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-11

police visitation late Tuesday night.
Sergts. Dornbrook and Clark found
seven dusky disciples of the green
table industriously rolling the bones
and playing poker. They were arrest
ed, and cards, dice and chips eonhs-
Gated. z
The Detroit times., 1911-01-11

coed Judge Van Devanter. recently APP
pointed to the United States supreme
court, "a circuit judge in the eighth
judicial circuit This makes rivals OF
two OF the most prominent congress
men In the two Republican factions.