davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
At END Of JOURNEY DRIVERS MAY STRIKE
President Taft to Return to Teamsters Threaten TeUp of
White House Tomorrow. Traffic in New York.
BUSY TIME AHEAD OF HIM STREET SWEEPERS QUIT
Trouble of Ash and Garbage Col
New Lease lectors Involves Others.
CONFERENCE WITH LEADERS REFUSE PILED IN STREETS
Thorough
ished-Efect of speechmakng fares Make Them Almost
Discusse
President Taft to Return to
White House Tomorrow.
BUSY TIME AHEAD OF HIM
Official and Political Life to Have
New Lease.
CONFERENCE WITH LEADERS
Message to Congress Not Yet Fin
ished-Effect of Speechmaking
Trip Discussed.

With President Taft's return 70 Wash
tngton tomorrow. after i long absence
and after travelling more than 1',Hr
miles through the country, official and
political life will take on activities that
have not been manifest In many months.
The White House is. Of course. ready
for the President. II always is. but this
summer 1t has received a thorough over
hauling and cleansing. with two coats
OF snow-white paint on the exterior. The
executive offices, where the history OF
the nation Is really made, have received
the same careful attention.
Th President is expected TO be mighty
busy man during the next three weeks.
lie has done comparatively no work u. II
his annual message 10 ongress- The
main portions of the message. those upon
which political platforms may be mace
next year in the presidential race, re-
main to he written.
IL is understood that some of the por-
tions toUcning upon the routine work -
the departments are about ready for the
UIlutcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
OF THE ANC|ENTS
AS RAILROAD TERMINAL
Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Line Said to Be
interested in Purchase.

According to 4 report circulated today
in real estate circles the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Railway Com
pany is intereste,. in the deal which was
closed recently for the purchase OF the
property on the south side of New York
avenue between 18th and 14th streets
northwest formerly known as the Halls
of the AncientS.
The intention OF the confpany. the re-
port has it, is to utilize the building as
a terminal for the road. and in it pro-
vide space where the cars may be shifted.
Should this plan be followed it would
greatly relieve the congestion in the block
in New York avenue between 14th and
18th streets northwest. where the big cars
are now handled on the limited trackage
facilities at the terminus of the Colum-
bia line of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Decline to Tell Purchasers Name.

Confirmation of the report that such use
is to be made of the old Halls of the An
clients. which is now occupied as ga
rage. however. could not be gained in
Washn. ton. Members of the r. IL.
Smith Co.. who represent the recent pur-
chaser of the property. this afternoon de-
clared they We're not in position to di-
va { g tuer the identity or plans Of
their client Harry Wardman, Charles
p Stone and Charles W. Fairfax. who
have just sold the property. stated they
knew only that the sale was practically
consummated. Negotiations for the prop
erty were opened In August. and an OPP
ton. which was secured at that time. has
since been transformed into sale con-
tract. The purchase is to be completed
and the balance of the purchase price
paid January 1S, 1912. 1t is understood
the price for the property was fixed at
S161 600. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
WEATHER.

Fair tonight, followed by rain
Sunday; warmer tonight and
colder Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Ralph Henry Barbour

Presents LOVE AND GA
LOSHES' as prize candidate.
Young men who are worried
about bills for cab hire will spe-
cially enjoy this.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
Life Insurance or Death
Insurance-Which?

People willingly pay large sums for
life Insurance.. which, is really death
insurance; but real life insurance fire.
quently consists in taking Eckman's
Alternative.
Can any "lung sick person afford not
to take the Alternative?
1t sllarpcns the appetite, makes life
look different. brings better health with
greater earning power. Often persons
are SO much improved that they can
work even before they are finally cured.
Investigate it, If you are broad minded
enough to believe that there can he a
cure for Consumption which has not been
sensationally exploited or which is not
based merely on climatic or diet restric-
tions. Mr.. Webb's report follows:-
Weldon. ILL.,
Gentlemen: During 1905, my physi-
clan sent Inc to Texas, from there to Col.
OradO. l became worse and was sent
home 10 die. l heard Of Eckman's AL
terative, began treatment, and was cure!
earnestly recommend Eckman's Won
derful cure for Consumption"
(Signed AffidaviD ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Luns
Ask for booklet Of cured cases
and write to the Eckman Laboratory
Pa, for additional evidence;
For Sale by all leading druggists and
Cowan's Drug Store. Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
THE WORLD DOES MOVE

For many years science has been
compelled to depend upon peroxide OF
hydrogen, even though it is weak
antiseptic and will keep but a very
short time. But the world moves and
since the discovery of Benetol the
remarkable germ killing chemical dis
covered at the university of Mime.
sofa. peroxide and all similar prepar-
atoms are being laid, on the shelf for
good and all by surgeons and physic-
ians. Benetol has a hundred more
uses than peroxide and poisonous anti
septics, and is so permanent that in
a hundred years it would be as potent
as when first bottled. Benetol is much
cheaper to use than peroxide and
should be close and hand for every
emergency. Benetol is saving lives
every day.
Geet free bottle at Cowan's Drug.
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
MADAME REcAMlER WAS
FAMOUS FOR HER BEAUT

And Madame de Stael was famous for
her brains but in their day neither
was as popular in Paris as Madame
Lebardi who was famous for her cook
ing, and when you consider that fam
GUS cooks are more fondly remem-
bered than famous beauties and fam
GUS wits, the popularity of Madame
Lebardi is the source of much comfort
to womankind in general. For every
woman can't be beauty, although
with stern application to modern meth
DDS she can be pretty near it and
every woman can't be wit, no matter
how much education we may absorb,
but every woman can be good cook.
Cooking is a problem to be worked
ut by the formula: Nine parts dis
erection and one part skill. The skill
may be acquired by practice and the
discretion may be acquired by proper
training. Discretion in cookery means
knowledge of what to use as we'll as
how to use it. No woman can make
a great success as cook unless she
has the right materials with which
to accomplish results. First class ma
terials are absolutely necessary.
More biscuits are ruined by poor
baking powder thatn their are bees
in hive. To obtain perfect baking
you must have perfect baking powd-
er. And that does not mean an ex-
pensive baking powder. for the best
is Calumet, which sells at moderate |
price. Calumet baking powder re-
ceived the highest award at the |
Worlds Pure Food Exposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
MOVING PICTURES AND REFORM.

Some of the possibilities of the
moving picture theatre as an institu-
ton for popular education will be
demonstrated at the meeting of the
National Conference of Charities and
Correction in Boston, during the week
of June ia. Under the direction OF
Lawrence WELLER OF New York, chair
mans of the committee on housing,
health and recreation, a motion pic
ture equip ment will be installed in
one of the convention halls and films
showing the house-fly as carrier OF
disease, a campaign for pure milk and
the fight against tuberculosis, will be
shown daily. If the demonstration
proves that these films have a dis
tinct educational value. an effort will
be made to secure the cooperation
of various motion picture film manu-
facturers to reproduce these and 9th
err films designed especially to teach
certain facts in relation to public
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
HAS BETTER OFFER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Aasness Will Go
to Darlington to Live.
Chris. B. Aasness, who has been
employed by the Hughes Electric COM
pany of Bismarck for several years,
has accepted position at Darlington,
where he will be the manager of the
electric plant. Mr.. and Mrs. Aasness
will leave for Darlington about the
first of the month, and their many
friends in this city regret their de-
parture very much. However, they
are very glad that Mr.. Aasness has
secured so important a position.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
PROMOTIONS MADE.
Non.commissioned Officers are Named
by Capt. Murphy.

At the regular drill at the Armory
Tuesday evening the vacancies in the
non-commissioned officers lists were
filled by Capt. Murphy as followsf
Corp. Oseth and Corp. Miller were
promoted to sergeant; Privates Fred
Graham, Eugene Morris, Charles Wat
tam and James Rhud We're promoted
to corporal; and Privates Mossbruck-
er and Preston were made musicians.
Drill was held out of doors and work
will be pushed ahead in the company
as fast as possible, as there are only
a few weeks before the annual en-
campment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
THE CITY
DANCE WAS POSTPONED.

The dance which was advertised by
the Naennerchor to be given on Fri
day evening, May IL, has been post
poned until Tuesday, May l6, on &C.
count of other attractions that day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
K. OF p. Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the St. e.
mo lodge No. 4, X. of p, will be held
this evening at the X. Of P. hall at
O'Clock. A large attendance is re-
quested, and all visiting knights are
cordially invited to be present at the
Castle hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
RIckFORD IS HERE.

Among the arrivals at the state cap
ital Tuesday was former State Treas
urer G. l.. Bickford. Mr.. Bickford's
trial on alleged transportation of
public funds will probably come up
at the May term of court, which will
convene in this city on May 16.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
A PIONEER PASSES.

Almont Arena: Thursday morning
at eight o'clock, Mrs. Bettina Jacob
son, wife of Jacob Jacobson, died at
their farm of pneumonia. The de-
ceased leaves surviving her four bro
theirs, Theodore, Otto, Oscar and Ru-
dolph Feland, and three sisters, Mrs.
Charles Knutson, Mrs. Abram Peter
son and Mrs. E. NJ. Wiiman, all Of
this place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
VISITS MINoT.

Reporter: Governor Woodrow vii.
son of New Jersey, and presidential
possibility, will pass through Minot
May %, according to advices received
here this morning by prominent demo-
Gratis.
/ Governor Wilson leaves New York
May 3rd on his trip. He will leave
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
RETURNED FROM hAzELToN.

Spec" Moran, of this city, who has
been down at Hazelton playing ball,
returned to the capital city Tuesday
afternoon by auto. Spec has decided
that he will play with the home team
this year, and Bismarck fans are
much elated over his decision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

Seattle May 21st over the Great Nor
them May 23rd, arriving in Mime
apolis May Oath. There is rumor
that local admirers will give him a!
reception at the station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
HAD A GOOD TIME.
Calico Ball Given by Woodmen Lodge
was Well Attended.

The calico ball, which was given at
Bakers hall Tuesday evening by the
local members of the NJ. w. A. lodge,
was we'll attended. Th. nall was very
prettily decorated for the occasion,
and excellent music was furnished.
Luncheon was served and everybody
had a jolly good time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
Coming Events

= + :. :: :: = !: > = + : :: = = 4
= May 14-Mother's Day. I
= May, 1914-State Camp, NJ. w. A.:
: May 16-Burleigh County Spell
: ling Contest.
: May l7-State Spelling Con- :
/: test.
i: May 17-Annual Meeting OF :
: County superintendent AS :
: ISOLATION. :
: May 1S-Annual Meeting of :
: County Superintendents AS. {:
! sociation.
= June 2-Officers School OF Instruc
= ton, at Fort Lincoln.
+ June l3-Cathonc Order OF
= Foresters. State Convention.
: June 12-Burleigh county teach !
:. ers' institute. (
: June 13-Burleigh county teach Z
= ers' institute. {
+ June 14-Burleigh county teach ::
: ers' institute. {
: June 15-Burleigh county teach :
: ers' institute. {
= June 16-Burleigh county teach =
=: ers' institute. 4
:: June 17-Burleigh county teach Z
: ers' institute. :
= July, 19ll-North Dakota Inde-
, pendent Telephone Associa,
T. tion. 4
= 4
. . ; = = = 4 & . = + = = Z =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
SEED WHEAT.

l have few thousand bushels more
Of the Wheat that makes Beach "a
nous, for sale, also choice flax and
oats.
Frank A. Cousins, Supt., Occident
Elevator company, Bismarck, N. D.
Office, 20S Roseer street, phone $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
sTRAYEp. "
One bay horse, white face, white
hind feet, branded XL on left shiuld-
or. Return to governors barn and
receive reward.
sTRAYEp.

Glitschka sells corn fed beef.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10

SEED OATS.
Good, clean seed oats for sale at
Phone 60.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13

great part of the other beautiful flow CTS, daffodills, hyacinths. aZaieas, spirae, etc, which Bridgeport homes are now being beautifed. In fact the raising and exporting of these plants Is one of Hollands principal industries to-day.
 The flowers which are now in the height of their bloom come to this country in early autumn. The Eas- ter lilies arrives early in August. All are in the shape of ugly dried bulbs. They are planted in the local green houses and timed with exceptional accuracy, so as to be in the height of their beauty during the Easter sea son.
 Most of the smaller cut flowers such as sweet peas, violets, etc, are raised in this vicinity, some of them in the Bridgeport greenhouses. Fly drangeas are raised locally from slips. Large quantities of violets are grown in New England and New York. There is a violet garden at Rhinebeck, N. Y, which is probably the biggest Tn the world and supplies violets at ail seasons >of the year, to all this sec tion of the country.
 The sale of Easter flowers in Bridgeport this year has been large Exceptionally beautiful stocks both of the foreign and native flowers are now on exhibition in the stores of James Horan & Son, at 943 Main St., and in the Farmer building; John Reck & Son at 9S5 Main St., and Rob- ert Hawkins, 1923 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
VISITORS HERE FROM MANY
 FOREIGN CLIMBS
Bermuda, Formosa, Holland and Belgium Contribute Guests
 to BridgepOrters

Bridgeport's principal guests over Easter week are a large number of brilliantly fashionable visitors from Holland. Belgium, Formosa and Ber- muda- So popular are the visitors and so numerous that every family in the city will entertain at least one of them, and many families will eX- tend hospitality to half a dozen or more.
 Included in the visitors from Der muda are thousands of members of the Lilium family, callied lilies for short and Easter lilies in particular. lt may be news to most Bridgeporters 70 learn that every one of these beau- Iiful fragile plants, whose purity and delicacy have caused them to be cho- sen as the flower par excellence for the Easter season, are products of Bermuda and FormoSa almost exclu- sively.
 But it is to Belgium and Holland particularly the latter country, that we must look for the great array of beautiful flowers with which the Eas- les ago, the Dutch developed a craze for tulips, and expended fabulous sums in the development of rare and wonderfully beautiful varieties of that flower. We are still reaping the ben efits of those ancient experimentsand the Luther Burbanks of long ago have beQueathed us a flower family of the rarest beauty.
 Holland does not confine her f1ori- culture to tulips. but produces the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
NOT A QUESTION OF BIRTHPLACE

(Iartford Correspondence of New
 Haven Sunday Union.)
 In some quarters there has been criticism of the action of Governor who, up to within a few days of his appointmen was a British subject DO a place on the state board of phar- macy. Some of the criticisms have been 9. trifle caustic and exhibited feeling rather than judgment. As d matter of fact the appointee had de- clared his intention to become an Am erican citizen before he was appoint ed. He is a resident of Waterbury where he is held in the highest es- teeem and where he enjoys the conf dence of his business associates. But technically speaking, the governor merely shares the responsibility for the appointment. He is restricted in his choice to a list of names submit ted to him by the State Pharmaceuti- cal Society. The name of MT Clark of Waterbury was first on the list and naturally the governor concluded that he was the first choice of the society The law supposes that this society is peculiarly well qualified to advise the governor as to the qualifications or members of the commission. It is not the first time that people have raised an objection to the appoint ment of persons to responsible posi- tions in the state government on the ground of their foreign birth and training.
 It is recalled that when Governor Mclean, eleven years ago, appointed George M. Cole, of New London, the djutant-general, there were people who said he should not have been appointed because he was born a Brit ish subject, he having first opened his eyes to the light of day in Eng land. Of course such an objection did not appeal to Governor Mclean He was too broad-minded to pay atten- tion to it. As matter of fact. Gen eral Cole has made one of the most
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13

efficient heads of the military forces of the state that Connecticut has ever had. The C. N. G. was never more efficient than it is to-day and there are persons who do not hesitate to say that it's efficiency was never more clearly in evidence than it is under General Cole.
 Men of the breadth of view of Gov ernor Baldwin are not supposed 10 pay any attention to places of nativ- ity in making an appointment to the service of the state. It is the fitness of the person and not the place If his birth that is considered nowadays. The time when other considerations prevailed is past. It belonged to a narrow, provincial period in the his- tory of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR IT AT KLINE's

wheeling the baby of a friend in a go- cart, the man fled to the woods and shot himself to death. He was seen restoring the revolver to his pocket as he fed
 Haddad, also known as Jack George, met Mrs. Fariss in Quincy, and then sent his own wife and three children back to Syria, subsequently, prevailing on Mrs. FHariss to elope with him to Camden, N. J., where he worked in the New York shipbuilding yards. The woman finally returned to her home here She was followed by Haddad, who accosted her as she was walking with the children and a friend He asked her in Arabic to return to him, she refused, and he shot her dead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
MOST FAVOR
 SHRINKING
 WITH OIL

That better results are obtained through the sprinkling of streets with oil than with water is the concensus of opinion obtained through an in- quiry made by Director of Public Works M. A. Kenny. Director Kenny made a canvass of residents of Laurel and Washington avenues, and found that the majority of residents favored oil sprinkiing. Laurel avenue has been oiled for two seasons. Wash ington avenue was oiled last year.
 On Laurel avenue, of 6S residents found at home, 61, or a percentage of 90, favored, while in Washington ave nue, of 30 questioned, F declared for water, percentage of 76 for oil. Di- rector Kenny has a list of all those questioned, on file.
 Director Kenny, himself, is much in favor of the oil sprinkling, but is hold ing up the sprinkling of such streets with oil as were ordered, for fear of legal entanglements with Burns & O.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
ST, ANTHONY'S CHURCH ID CELEBRATE TWENTIETH
 ANNIVERSARY IN A FEW DAYS
Faithful Congregation of French Speaking People Has Built up Large Property and Strong Parish Under Direction of Faith-
 full C|ergymen

within three years work will be start ed on a new school building.
 St. Anthony's church property and parochial residence represent an out lay of about $25,000 The last re- port to the bishop showed that there was an indebtedness of less than $10.- 900. The parish is one of the small est in the city, there being not more than 800 parishioners, scattered all over the city, but within it's short years of existence, through faithful use of the church funds and judicious management much has been raised on the church debt.
 The anniversary will be observed by commemorative services on Tues day morning, when Father Belanger. assisted by numerous priests of the city will sing a solemn high mass The observances come to a close in the evening with the whist, pinochle and dance in the Colonial hall. in Fairfield avenue.
 The evening affair is under the di- rection of the men of the parish, but nevertheless, the women are taking an active part in making this enter tainment the most memorable in the history of the church. The commit tees are planning for the placing of at least 100 tables for whist alone, while tables will be provided for ali those who desire to play pinochle. During the progress of the whist, dancing will also be enjoyed. Through the efforts of the committee numer- ous prizes for playing have been ob- ta1ned. the gifts representing consid- erable outlay, and are said to be as costly as any ever given at such an affair in this city.
 The general committee in charge of Tuesday nights anniversary in- N. P. Bissonnette, vice-president: Michael D. Bissonnette, secretary: Rev. J. V. B. Beianger, Wilson La cousiere, Francois Labrecque, Adilard Paradis, Edwin Beloin, Edward Lem cry, George LHomme, z. J. Joinville, Arthur N. Asselin, Cleophas Sawyer, Lazard Garand, Henrie Deschenea ux and William Reloip