davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Description of New Building.

The hospital is 112 feet long and 33 feet
wide, with a one.story wing which con-
tains the operating room and the vesti-
bule to same.
The hospital contains four rooms for
general dispensary work sixteen indl-
vidual rooms. two inside wards and two
sun wards, five rooms for administrative
purposes, one linen room. a hospital dis
penSary room. aneSthetic room, two
diet kitchens. one operating room and six
bathrooms. The building is supplied with
hot and cold water, is steam heated and
lighted throughout with electricity. 1t
| has been made freproof by means of
brick and reinforced concrete construc-
ton, and every attention has been given
! to secure the admission of sunlight and
air. The peculiar needs of the schools
work with respect to accessibility and
| oversight have also been carefully con-
| sidered.
1T is the desire and intention of those
responsible for the work of the school to
keep abreast Of the times by giving to
the boys the practical advantages result
ing from modern skill and thOught-to
the end that they MAJ become upright,
useful citizens, the trustees say. with
this in view larger appropriations have
been asked and received. which have in
sured more efficient teachers and helpers
for the school,, All buildings for which
appropriations are made by Congress are
now constructed by tHe boys unOer the
direction Of competent instructors, thus
giving the boys Of the school the greatest
possible opportunity for learning trade
work.
New Central School Building.
with the view of strengthening the
educational work. provision has been made
for central school building which will
be constructed in the near future. A
complete central shop building has been
built with view of giving boys the great
est possible opportunity for instruction in
the various trades taught therein. Sup
tention is paid to the physical boy. The
school provides for it's boys the best med
ical attention which can be secured, I'M
der the direction of it's very efficient
school physician. In immediate charge
Of the sick of the school is placed d most
efficient trained nurse, who is given add
ditiOnal assistance as emergency de-
mands. The necessary dental work is
also regularly and elnciently DONE
The Trustees.
The board of trustees consists of w.
NJ. Shuster s. w. Curriden. H. F. Blount
z. II. Warner, +. H. DuAhay, G. y. Wells
and c. II. Robb
o. F. Darnall Is superintendent and DR..
Guy w. atimer school physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
$I.2s each.
Richard Hudnut's
oilet Accessories.

These are among the finest tot
let accessories prepared, and we
call special attention to the COM
pleteness of our present assort-
ment. Fine, pure and fragrant.
Extracts.
Rose Posee and Lily of the Valley.
pollle--. 81 - and 81 IN
Soul of the Violet, Heart of the He
liotrope. bottle. Sc ~
Narcissus. bottle. 81 GA
Myrtis bottle. -
Parfum Parfaits-vioIet, rose, lily of
the valley. heliotrope gardena-
Concrete Essence Violet, bottle ' Low
sIoo and $3.50
Dubarry. bottle ................... Ss.25
Extreme Violet, bottle sIoe
Wood Violet, Lily OF the Valley.
Sweet Orchids White Rose. Car
dinal Lily. Gardenia, Virginia Rose
Ideal Pink and Monalisa bottle. SOC
Toilet Water.
Violet Sec and Extreme Violet bottle 81 a.
Duoarry: bottle. %
Elaine, bottle. -
Heliotrope, White Lilac, Virginia
Rose Sweet Orchid, Yankee Glover
Florida Water, bottle. .................50 c
Powders.
Sachets, in large variety Of odors.
80. -.-.....'..-.-........ SOC
Sachet Envelopes. assorted odors. eacn@,c
Face Powders, i'm variety of odors
and in all tints, each. ......... SOC to $500
Main floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13


filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13


Engagement Pads, soc to S2.oo
Telephone Registers, 75c to $500.
Playing Cards, in leather cases,
soc.
Bridge and Poker Sets, $3.50 to
5000.
Line-a-Day Books, 75c to $500.
Kodak Albums, soc to $2.5o.
Leather Portfolios, $I.75 to
$4,000.
Leather Covers for phone books,
$I.5o.
Clothes and Hat Brushes, in
leather cases. $1.5o to $500.
Folding Leather Slippers, in
leather cases, $500 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
TABLE NO. 1.

Fancy China Tea Plates. Bouillon Cups
and Saucers, Tea Cups and Saucers, Pickle
Dishes, Covered Hair Pin Boxes. Pin
Trays. BonbOn Dishes, Hat Pin Holders,
Ring Trees. Rose Jars, Syrup Pitchers.
Sauce Dishes. Bread and Butter Plates.
Cake Plates, etc.
Choice, 25c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Rmnnn oppnsD ysth Early Morning. Are the
Gift Tables of Fancy
China.

For those who seek gilt with
a definite price in mind a number
of tables have been arranged in
the China Department, Fifth
Floor, on each of which is as
sembled a variety of gift articles
all of the same price.
Such an arrangement makes re-
view but a matter of a few min
utes and sirnplihes choosing. We
believe the selections offered this
year far surpass any of the many
years we have classified these gift
articles in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
WORK DONE BY BOYS
Completion of Hospital for the
National Training School.
OPENING THIS AFTERNOON
Monument to the Ability of the
Young Mechanics.
DIRECTED BY THE FOREMAN
Central Building Proposed for
Strengthening the Educa-
tional Work.

a new hospital building. erected almost
entirely by the young mechanics of the
National Training School for Boys. on the
Bladensburg pike. will be formally opened
this afternoon. and will mark a step in
the development of the institution. Many
visitors have been invited by the board
of trustees, under whose direction the
formalities will be conducted, and the
new building will be open for inspection
from 3 clock until . clock.
The building will stand as a monument
to the versatile ability of the boys at the
school The bricks We're burned in the
schools plant: the boys laid the finished
brick in the walls. and, in addition, boys
of the school did all of the plastering,
steam heating. plumbing, ironwork and
painting. Nearly all of the woodwork and
milling was done by the boys.
The building and such of it's equipment
as could be furnished by the school rep
resent in their entirety the labor of the
boys under the direction of skilled fore
men.
Need of Hospital.
population of over 400 boys which is
steadily increasing. requires provision for
every emergency of accident of sick
ness, especially thai of an epidemic
nature. In the history of the school, now
more than forty years old, on several
occasions the life of the boys and Of
ticerS has been at hazard by reason of
the urgent need of isOlating large num-
bers of boys threatened with contagion
such as diphtheria. With the facilities in
this respect provided by the new hospital
building it is believed by the trustees
that this possibility will never again
menace the school.
Provision for the construction of the
building and its equipment was made by
sundry civil expenses of the govern
ment approved March !, 1899, the sum
of s15,oO0 being appropriated for the pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Brass Desk Accessories:

Ink Wells. SI.5o to $1,000.
Paper Knives, soc to $I.5o.
Calendars. 75c to 5000.
Roll Blotters, 75c to $500.
Main floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
36x72-inch Administer Rugs $780,
36x63-inch Royal Worcesters,

$3.50
36x72-inch Saratogas. 100
36x72-inch Royal Smyrnas. $3.50
Fourth floor G IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

Stamp Boxes, $I.oo to $3.50.
Pen Trays, $I.oo to $500.
Complete Desk Sets, 800 to
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

36x63-inch Selkirk Wiltons. SO. 50
36x63-inch Anglo Persians. So. 50
36x72-inch Colonial Art. !. $3.50
36x72-inch Arabics. ........$8.5o
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
COACH YOST IS
MUCH PLEASED
The "Hurry-Up" Man Likes the
Looks Of the Squad That Has
Travelled To Whitmore.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Sept. 30
Nineteen men showed up at Whit,
more Lake today for the opening OF
the preliminary football practice OF
the Wolverine team, and II lookb
count for anything, Il ought to be easy
for Coach Yost TO select from the
bunch one OF the greatest teams MICH
igan has had In years.
Never since the days OF Heston,
Garrels and Germany Schulz has so
promising a lot OF candidates for a
Michigan football team shown up on
the first day OF practice, and II Is no
wonder that the hurry-up coach wa
In excellent spirits as he chewed
stogie while the men galloped up and
down the field today. All OF the men
appear to be In excellent trim physi
caily, and few of them will have II
train on any supernuous flesh. The
work today consisted of passing and
carrying the ball with some punting.
The men are all fast despite the fact
that a majority of them are bigger
than Michigan has been used to see
ing on her football teams In recent
years.
Most OF the men arrived at the lake
this morning, and when ost got there
last evening, he found them at work
under the direction OF Assistant Coach
Andy Smith. Wells, the All-American
end, arrived on the same train as the
coach. and did not get into the prac-
tice, but he will be on deck today
when the members Of the squad Will
n atm WnrE0nf
The men who have reported for
work SO far are as follows: capt.
Conklin, Wells, Boyle, Craig, Pater-
son, Peterson, Allmendinger, TorDet
Barton, Hanlon, Carpell, Picard, Pom
thus, Otis, Dennison, Meek, Robiey'
Quinn and Virgins. Harrington,
Thomson, Garrels and Huebel are ex-
pected to arrive In a day or two, and
1t is hoped that Kohler, the Lansing
weight man, will also be on hand, al
though IL Is feared that parental OBJ
lection may prevent him from coming
When I'm high school. Kohler mad
quite a name for himself as a lineman
and Il Is expected that he would de-
yelop into a star under Yosts coach
ing.
So far moth 'ng definite as to the
intentions OF Shorty" Mcmillan mas
been heard by the coach. Various
conflicting reports have been received
about the star Detroit quarterback,
but Shorty" hasn't committed him
self as yet. In his absence, Picard.
the Saginaw boy, who was sub-quar-
ter on the team last season, Is picked
as the most likely looking candidate
for the place.
Great things are expected Of ner
rington, who broke his leg early las
season and was not able to get into
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
Daf1def,ifle
Grows hair and we
can prove it
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy. Lus-
trous and Beautiful Immediately
After a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get Is Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff

A little Danderine now win immediately double
the beauty OF your hair--No difference how dull,
faded, brittle and scraggy, just mosten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw II through your hair
taking one small strand At time. The effect Is
immediate and amazing your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy and have an appearance Of album
dance, an incompatible lustre, softness and luxu-
rance the beauty and simmer OF true hair health.
Try as you will after an application OF Danderine,
you cannot find single trace of dandruf or loose
or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be after few weeks
use when you will actually see new hair, fine and
downy at hrst-yes-but really new hair-sprouting
all over the scalp.
Danderine is 20 the hair what fresh showers OF rain
and sunshine arc TO vegetation. goes right TO the
roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It's life
producing properties cause the hair TO grow album
dainty long, strong and beautiful.
Get IS cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter and prove TO
yourself tonight -now-that your hair is pretty
and soft anyhat il has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's al-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots OF It, il you will just
Try little Danderine. Real surprise awaits you.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
IN SOCIETY

Detroit chapter. No. 4, American
Insurance union. will celebrate the
seventeenth anniversary of the found
ing of the order, Monday evening,
Sept. %, in the Elks' temple, with a
public Initiation OF q large class OF
candidates, to be followed by con-
cert and informal dance.
o.
Mrs. B. C. Whitney gave a garden
party for the Woman's club men,
bers of the East Side Settlement.
wednesday afternoon, at her beauti-
| full Crosse Pointe home. The women
brought their children, and games,
music and tea, al fresco, provided en-
tertainment
The marriage OF Miss Uarda Ash
more and Lynn McNaughton, both of
Detroit, will take place, Saturday a.
ternoon, In the summer home OF Mrs.
Walter Campbell, Isle aux Peches.
spscial boat will convey the Detroit
guests to the ceremony
Mrs George e. Peocock. No. 727
Second-ave., will give a musicale Wed
nesday evening, in honor OF Miss Jss-
sic Bonstelle.
musicale will be given In the resi-.
dence OF Mrs. Frederick M. Alger,
Crosse Pointe. Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
Z. at 9 O'Clock, for the benefit OF the
Crosse Pointe Evangelical church.
The program has been arranged py
Mrs. Clara Koehler Heberlein, and VIII
present Miss Elizabeth Moore, So
prano; Miss Emma Mcdonald. 'cellist,
and Mrs. Heberlein. The Woman's
union OF the church has charge OF tie
musicale and tickets may be pro-
cured from Miss Bessie Gertrude
Clark, No. 156 Van Dyke-ave., or by
calling Miss Clark on the prone, East
1881.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Enell
and Philip Osmer was quietly ceie.
hrated Monday noon, In the home OF
The brides sister. Mrs. William T..
Tarsney, No. 1896 Forest-ave. west, the
Rev. j. Pereival Huget officiating. MISS
Della K. Cooper was maid or honor
and Roy w. Dean acted as best man
bridal luncheon was served III the
Hotel Cadillac. After an eastern wet
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Osmer viii be
at home TO their friends, Nov. l, IN
apartments at the corner OF Lincoln
and Warren-aves.
! 7. @. Mock will speak TO the mem
bers OF the Detroit Engineering Sc
ciety. I'm a meeting TO be held In the
society's rooms in the Stevens build
| ing. Friday evening. at s o'clock, on
CONSTRUCTION and equipment OF the
NJ. c. r. r. tunnel under the Detroit
river" A membership supper viii be-
served in the small ordinary OF the
Hotel Ste. Claire, previous to the
meeting. The society has accented
| AN Invitation from the NJ. G. r. H..
officials for trip Of inspection
through the new tunnel. SATURDAY. 9
ternoon. at 2 o'clock. All who intend
IN 90 are asked to meet promptly at
the NJ. c. r. r.. crossing on the south
side OF Baker-st.. where car. pro-
vided by the railroad. will convey the
party through the tunnel.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
GR|NDLEY TO
HEAD COUNCIL
Nominated for President in Caucus
of Republican Aldermen-No
Action on Brick.

Aid. John Grindley will be president
or the common council in 1912. and
Aid. Joseph Telsen will be president
pro TEN, as result of caucus OF
the Republican aldermen, Tuesday aft.
ernoon.
Aid. Thomas Gilman and Aid. John
Lodge will be chairman and secretary.
respectfully, OF the caucus. The ap-
pointments were made unanimous.
Aid. Grindley strenuously denied the
rumors that he had promised commit
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

tee appointments to those who agreed
to vote for him, and he was supported
In his denial by Aid. Allan, Gutman.
HARPER, Gilman, owen, Lodge. BroEo,
Walsh and others. all of whom COM
plimented Grindley on his integrity.
The brick situation was discussed
In the caucus, but no definite action
was taken.
In the council meeting in the even
ING Mayor Thompson submitted veto
on three makes OF brick, and the ac-
ton Of the council week ago In pass
ing the bills was reconsidered and the
bills laid upon the table.
II think the bills will be passed next
week and am willing to offer reso-
luton to this effect" declared Aid.
Allan.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
THE STAGE

The Runaway" the new comedy
In which Charles Frohman will pre-
sent Miss Billie Burke, all next week.
In the Detroit opera house, was adapt
ed from the French by Michael Nor
ton. the author OF MY WIFE," the
comedy In which Miss Burke, as lead
ing woman for John Drew, made so
great a success that the following
season Mr.. Frohman made her star.
This charming actress is one OF the
most popular OF the stage fayorites.
and The Runaway" Is SAID TO offer
her the best opportunity OF her sue
cessful career.
A bright and lively bill IL enter
tanning large audiences In the Temple
theater this week. The grist OF anus
ing acts Is topped by one Of more
serious aspect in Kajiyama, the hand
writing expert This young Japanese
is remarkably clever, and In 20 min
utes entertains the spectator with
feats of brain work and ambidexter'
ity that creates wonder and brings
applause. His act has no catch-penny
aids but appeals to the public frankly
on its merit as an exemplification Oh
unusual mentality. The rest OF the
bill is all fun and frolic and State Fair
visitors who include the Temple In
their "doings" this week. will go home
with many funny things to remember.
That successful drama Paid In
Full" will be presented In the Ly'
ceum theater next week. this play,
written by Eugene Walters, former
Detroit newspaperman, was sufncient-
ly startling I'm theme and character
drawing. TO attract universal attention
when first produced. II tells the story
of a young clerk who, In order 10
proyide his wife AID himself WIN
Injuries, steals from his employers.
when found out, he Is afraid TO race
the music" and sends his wife 10
member OF the firm. notorious Ior MS
boasts OF conquests OF women !"
make terms. The interest Is sus-
tanned to the end.
The production of Much Ado About
Nothing" which was TO have peeh
made by Miss Grace George and her
company. In the Garrick theater'
Thursday evening, has been post
poned until the Saturday matinee.
aJust To Get Married" the merry
little comedy which was enjoyed py
a soid-out house Tuesday evening VIII
continue to be the Offering. William
A BRADY. husband and manager OF
Miss George, arrived in Detroit, tues
dav and personally conducted the re
hearsals of the Shakespeare comedy
,atar in the day and will rehearse
daily for the rest OF the Week &
expected that Much ADO Aooul MI
ing, will be given Saturday afternoon
and evening.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

a game. Robley and Huebel are two
others whom the coach expects TO de-
velop into players OF more than ordi-
nary ability. Robley. however, ap-
pears 20 be IN poorer condition than
any OF the others, and II will doubt
less take some time for him TO train
down TO weight.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-11
A RHMONSTRANcE FILED.

G. 0. Hendricks was up from
Lawen the first of this week and
on Tuesday filed a remonstrance
with the county clerk against
the issuance Of a liquor license
in Lawen precinct. The remon-
STRANGE contains twenty-six
names and an affidavit accom-
panies showing that the petition
for liquor license did not contain
a majority of the legal voters of
the precinct. There were but
thirty-two signers to the petition
and at the last general election
there were seventy-nine votes
cast.
OF the thirty-two names at
tached to the petition for license
the remonstrance set forth eight
of them were not legal voters of
the precinct, thus leaving but
twenty-four legal signers.
County court adorned last
the fourth and issued
the license on that day. although
the published date for issuing the
license was Tuesday, March 7,
on which day the remonstrance
was properly and legally filed.
BY the court issuing the license
before the advertised date a COM
plication has arisen that we do
not know just how it will ter
inmate.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-11

Secretary of the Interior Bal.
linger has resigned. His resig-
nation was sent the president in
January but President Taft would
not act upon it until after Con-
gress adjourned.
A Portland paper in an editorial
comment says of it: 1T was
time for Mr.. Ballenger TO re-
sign" Yes, but not for the
reason that paper sets forth. He
should have resigned, not be-
cause he was incapable or had
done anything wrong, but be-
cause he was harassed by bunch
that would not see a practical
policy followed in that depart
ment. When a pack of "chumps"
take the notion they can make it
too warm for any man and it is
best for all concerned that he
quit even though he is the right
man in the right place.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-11
CITY ELECTION.

The annual city election was
held Tuesday and the following
officers were elected: Mayor G..
w. Clevenger; Councilmen, Hon.
Frank Davey and A. C. Welcome;
recorder, p. T. Randall; treasurer,
j. c. Welcome, Jr.; Marshal, r.
l.. Haines. All the officers were
reelected and there was but one
ticket except on recorder and
marshal. Il. N. Jameson was a
candidate for recorder and j, IL.
Shepard for marshal.
A mass meeting was called
Saturday evening to put up an
other ticket, Ben Brown being
the choice for mayor and C. Cum
Minis was nominated for council
man but neither would consent
to allow their names TO go on the
ballot.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-11
NEWS FROM VALLEY VIEW.

The basket social given by the
ladies' of Valley View and Lawen,
held at the Lawen school house,
was a huge success. The baskets
sold from Toe to $40 Each and
every one enjoyed themselves.
The building was crowded. stand.
ing room being Mt n premium.
The receipts of the evening were
$9i.60
H. F. Huntley is not back from
Vale yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Edwards
made a trip to Burns this week.
Mr.. Edwards has been sick with
rheumatism and we are glad to
see him around again.
Geo. Cobb finished hauling his
hay yesterday.
There will be a meeting at the
school house in Valley View next
Tuesday, March Ia at ! o'clock
p. m for the purpose of organiz-
ing a grange. Everyone inter
ested in this movement are cor
daily invited.
JACK RABBIT.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-11
CITATION.

In the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon for Hnrney County.
In the matter OF the estate
of John Conley, deceased.
To the unknown heirs and deyisees OF
John Conley, deceased
You and each OF you are hereby cited
and requested to appear before the above
entitled Court at the Court House in
Burns. Oregon, on Monday the goth day
of march, 1911, at the hour OF 10 o'clock
A. NJ. OF said day, then and there TO
show cause. il any you have, why an
order OF this Court should not be made
aud entered authorizing and directing
the administrator Of said estate TO sell
the right, title and interest Of said de
ceased in and 10 the Bls Of the NWh,
the SWl4 OF the NEA and the NWh of
the SEA, Section 10. Township 10 s.,
Range 80 l.. w. NJ.
WITNESS the Honorable Grant
Thompson. Judge Of the County Court
OF Harney County, this Is day of Feb-
ruary. 1911
GRANT THOMPSON.
County Judge.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-11
SUMMONS.
In the Justice Court Of Burns Precinct
Harvey County, Oregon.
A, ]. Passenger, plaintiff

In the Justice Court Of Burns Precinct,
Harney County, Oregon.
A. J. Passenger, plaintiff
w.
Mike Thometz, defendant
To Mike Thometz, the above named
defendant
In the name of the State Of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled action, on or before
the last day Of the time prescribed iu the
order Of publication Of this summons, TO
wit; on or before May 1, 1911, said date
being the expiration Of six weeks from
the FIRST publication Of this summons,
and il you fail to so appear and answer
the plaintiff, for want thereof, will ask
that you suffer judgment TO be taken
against you in the sum Of $500 with
interest thereon nj the rate OF per cent
per ann. from March ~, 1910; s26. 90
attorney fee; s4s.o0 with interest there.
on at the rate Of o per cent. per ann. from
June I. 1910, and costs and disburse.
ments
This summons is published by order Of
Platt T. Randall, Justice OF the Peace OF
the above court, made and entered
March 10. 1911. and the date of the
first publication here iof is March IL.
1911.
G. A. RHSnoLD, PlfFs. Atty.
PLATr T. RANDALL, Justice