davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

Department OF lnSurdlCc.
Company's Certificate Of Authority.
Whereas, The National Surety COM
many. a corporation organized under
the laws Of New York a Med
in this Office q sworn statement
exhibiting it's condition and business
for the year ending December 81.
1910. comfortable to he requirements
81 the laws OF this state regulating
the business OF Insurance.; and.
Whereas, The said company has filed
in this once a duly certified copy OF
its charter, with certificate OF organ.
ixation. in compliance with the require
menta of the insurance law aforesaid;
Now. Therefore, I. o. s. Basford. COM
missioner of Insurance OF the State OF
South Dakota. pursuant to the provi-
sions Of said laws. do hereby certify
That the above named company 10 fully
empowered. through its authorizes
agents. to transact Its appropriate ousi-
ness Of Fidelity, surety. Burglariy.
Theft, Employers Liability and Title
Guaranty Insurance in this state. &C
last day Of February. A. D. 1912.
In Testimony whereof. have here
unto set my hand and omcfal seal At
Pierre, this first day OF March A.. p.
1911.
Commissioner of Insurance.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07

For Sale d trade. Ans organ. heavy
walnut case. cost $3.50. viii sell
cheap or trade for horse q good colt
COW. Address.
Box 322. Avon. s. Oak.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07

Il .GABLE, Attorney 1t LaI--HOhry PIblis
Real Estate and Co1leC-
tons. Office e. Main st.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-02

IL but step. The peace president ex-
tends to the peace kaiser under whose
reign the phrase, The empire Is 'ns
neace.' has been verified. the hand OF
friendship for hearty cooperation III
the peaceful solution OF the great
problems of civilization. ana are
there two other nations which, resting
nnon the tradition of undlsturpeu
friendship and looking forward 70 a
future of still closer relations, coulu
more Justly feel called upon 10 make
common cause in the great human
izing tasks of our time, in the promo
zion of art and science and In all ten
denotes looking to the increased wel-
fore NJ the people? We live In time
of international Cancellation ana nave
come TO realize that peacetul develop
ment is OF more transcendent impor-
tance than all that is now dividing the
nations and Germany's forty years OF
neace Is an ample guarantee TO Amer
ica that it requires but an incentive
In order to crystalize mutual sympathy
into political fact. May this beauti-
full ceremony hasten such happy
GAS special ENJOYS of the president
of the United States we have the as
tinguished honor of asking your NAL
esty to accept this statue as token
Of the sincere friendship OF the Ameri-
can government and people Tor your
majesty and the people OF Germany
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-02
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, Sept 2.-(Copyrighted,
1911. by w. T. Foster Last bulletin
gave forecasts to cross continent sep
TENDER I'd Z, warm wave I'd to 6th'
cool wave 9Th to 9th. Northern frosts
will be the important feature of this
disturbance. These frosts are expect
ed to come with the cool wave that
will cross the continent September D
to Q. A frost wave will also be cross
ing northern great central valleys Sep
TENDER 2 and eastern sections Septem'
Der 4. These frosts may not do much
damage, but tender plants should be
protected
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about September s, cross Pacific
slone by close of 9th, great central
valleys 10th to 18th, eastern sections
18th. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about September s, great central
valleys 10th, eastern sections 18th.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about September II, great central val
leys 18th. eastern sections 18th.
This disturbance will average much
warmer than usual for the five days
centering on the warm wave dates
Rains will increase in lower Missouri
and in and north OF the Ohio valleys.
Not much rain in the Atlantic and
gulf coast states and the central north
west This will not be good for cot
ton where 1t has heretofore been too
dry, but it will be generally favorable
to the spring wheat sections, both for
threshing and for maturing late crops.
Much attention Is now due to wheat
sowing. October will be unusually
warm. and where moisture Is suffi-
cient early sown wheat will make a
large growth. Good rains may be ex-
pected during October west of merid-
ian S5 but that month will be very
dry east of meridian 50. OF course
there will be some small exceptions
November will average warmer than
usual and moisture will be fairly well
distributed. These conditions suggest
that best results will come from late
sowing, on account of insufficient rain
in large sections, while warm Oc-
tober suggests the fly in early sown
wheat
If sown in good time winter wheat
will succeed up to the first of January.
but in large sections the crop will not
be good next year, The annual pre-
cipitation is always sufficient to make
good wheat, but drouth at \ critical
time is ruinous. Midwinter thaws are
also ruinous | have completed my
calculations for 1912 and am studying
the prospects carefully. What | have
said about wheat will largely apply
to all winter grains.
In a general way my seasonal fore
casts for 1911 have proven wonder
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-02

su,,v correct. OF course there are
small exceptions. Had my forecasts
been followed by all, the average re-
sult would have been a saving OF many
millions. In 30 per cent OF all cases II
paws to follow these forecasts for agri-
cultural purposes and during the crop
growing season II will pay as largely
for those interested In agricultural
markets.
But in winter seasons the big spec
ulators often manipulate and often In
vest the markets For that reason
have concluded my duty is to advise
all 10 stay out of the markets while
they are being manipulated during the
winter months. Farmers have uniform
ly made money by following my adj
vice not to sell.
One question to be solved Is wheth-
er I shall make public the results OF
my thirty-five years work on weather
problems. II scientists should take up
the work where | leave 1t the public
would be greatly benefited. But IL |
give il away my means OF support VIII
he gone. | can not now undertake to
work up any other business, and as
my family are of the centenarian class
| may hold on many years yet
| have put every dollar | could get
into this work My astronomical and
weather records, and experiments, now
in my office, have cost $4,000. Unless
| publish my work all this will be
eventually lost and the work must all
be done again. because there is no
other method by which long range
forecasts can be made. II my work
should go into the hands OF good
scientists and able philosophers they
would soon largely improve It.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-02
GLORIOUS HAIR.
That's the Kind All Women Have Who
Use Partisan Sage.

If you are woman and really de-
sire to have hair that fasclnates and
compels admiration, then you wFnt a
bottle of Partisan Sage.
Women who use Partisan Sage never
need to be ashamed of their hair be-
cause 1t not only causes hair TO grow
profusely but Il puts life and luster
into it.
or course it's splendid, also for men
and boys and girls, and it's rigidly
guaranteed to Danish dandruf, stop
falling hair ana itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back. Partisan Sage
is delightful hair dressing and every
member OF the family should use it
regularly. Large bottles SOC at E. j.
jenkins and druggists everywhere
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-02
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Houston & Texas Central,

international & Great Northern.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-02
Fresh Bread
AND ROLLS EVERY DAY.
Prompt Service. Phone 80.
TEXAS BAKERY,
Mrs. Otto Bohme, Prop.
WHY so WEAK
Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping
Your Life Away-Bryan People
Have Learned This Fact.

Mrs. Mary Knobel of Nayasota,
Texas, says: MY back was very lame,
my head ached intensely and a feeling
OF tiredness chung to me- The kidney
secretions were unnatural and caused
me annoyance. / was unable to rest
we'll and felt miserable in every way.
| finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills
and began their use. could not have
wished for better remedy, as they
soon proved their merit. / gladly rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to any
person suffering from kidney com
plant"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

of the late Senator Dryden of New Jersey
Sonora de Pena speaks English COM
paratively WELL and her daughters handle
the language perfectly. and with but little
trace of a foreign accent. The minister.
like nearly all the South American en-
voys. has studied English. knows the
written language we'll and is fast learn
ing to manage the spoken one.
I'VE are finding life very pleasant in
Washington" said the minister for his
wife. and every moment not occupied by
necessary duties is employ ed sightseeing
Every one tells TO finish the sights
while the first fever of enthusiasm is on
one. for later it is difficult to take up the
broken thread. l cannot express the
pleasure which / and all the members of
my family felt in visiting the Con-
gressional Library. Ii is a building worthy
of many visits and we ali hope to be-
come thoroughly familiar with it during
our Washington domiciliary experience
Senior de Pena until three years ago
was not in public life in his native coun
try. He is the owner of vast hacendas
and is identified with many of the grow
ing Industrial crusades OF his country.
He was sent as delegate to the last Pan
American conference, held in Buenos
Aires about two years ago. and made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Mr1E bAKArE TIEFF.
AMERICAN Wife OF RussIAS
NEW .Ar1RASSADOR

Bcall Williams. who was given away bv
Henry Clay. and one of whose brides
maids walked to the altar upon the
arm of man destined to be President
James Buchanan.
Following these lucky foreigners 10
Washington came. in later years,
long procession of diplomats with
American consorts. including. i'm our
time. the first French ambassador
here, NJ. Patenotre, who had married
Miss ElverSon OF Philadelphia the
present French ambassador. NJ. Jus
serand. whose wife is the daughter
of George T. Richards of Boston. who
married one of the kernochans OF New
York: the late British ambassador. Sir
Michael Herbert whose wife
daughter Of Richard I. Wilson of New
York and a sister Of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. and the late German am
bassador. Baron Won Sternburg. who
married Miss Lillian Langham Of Ken
lucky.
Not only our own capital, but many
foreign courts are now graced by
American wives OF distinguished diplo-
mats. including the former Cecilia
Riggs OF Washington. now consort OF
Sir Henry Howard. British minister to
The Hague: the former Mary Morgan
of Philadelphia. now Lady Plunkett
wife of Sir Francis, British ambass.-
dor to Vienna. and Clifford Pinchors
sister. Lady tombstone, who is the
wife of the British minister to Den
mark.
Looking down the long list il ia
noticeable that few men in the Coz
man foreign service have ma FRIED
American women. circumstance cas-
lily explained by the fact that the gov
eminent of the Fatherland has long
held to the principle. emphasized by
Bismarck. that German diplomatist
shall marry only a German. EXcep-
tions to this rule have, however, been al
lowed. even under Bismarck, and a
notable one before that granted to
Baron Won Sternburg was that made
in favor of Gen. Count Won Schweinitz.
who. when German ambassador to st.
Petersburg. petitioned Bismarck for
permission To marry an American. To
this petition Bismarck replied:
Refusal to grant permission to
Count Won Schweinitz to marry an
American would exercise an extremely
unfavorable influence upon our rela-
tons with the United States, which
have been so carefully promoted.
There are enough tendencies at work
against us in America and our refusal
would be utilized in hostile sense"
Copyright 1911. by John Elfreth watsIns.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

upper Labrador down to Cayenne.
French Guiana. On the west coast of
the old country the chart shows the
Scandinavian peninsula and all the in
te.rmediate section down to the great
bend in the African continent, with the
Mediterranean as far east as the west
coast Of Italy. Thus the whole Allan
tic ocean is shown, with portion of
the Pacific making the weather data
entered thereon the most complete in
the world.
Twelve Of these great charts repre-
sent each month of the year. and are
so mounted on system of rollers that
they may be swung into position when
required Normals only are plotted on
these permanent charts, but to show
what departures do occur daily through
out each month the normal charts are
fixed behind frosted glass. on which
are constructed the daily charts from
reports that are received each morning
To the seafaring fraternity. to whom
the science of meteorology is familiar
the information thus portrayed may
be fully comprehended at a single in
spection
The winds actions are portrayed by
figures called wind roses. they look ike
rows Of straw targets at the close OF an
aroher's tournament. me wind Is SO oe
scribed for each square as to represent
the number of times in each loo obserVa-
lions it has been observed to dow from
each OF the sixteen points OF the compass.
Thus there may De SlAleeI pcHc-
trafine circle. the direction, force and
frequency being represented by the direc-
ton, number Of tails and the length of
each arrow
Whether the seafarer be master OF sail
or steam Gains are of just as much in
terest as gales. The sail master shuns
those regions il it is possible. while the
steam master regards them as good as
favoring winds The number of Gains
that may be expected in one of these
blocks are therefore announced by a
number within the wind rose circle. Inc
gales are represented by number at the
foot of the square.
There is no element of the sea which
has done so much toward altering the
usual track of vessels as fog. Inc mari
ner breads this most of all the dangers
which he must constantly guard against.
and the variable blue shading which he
will inspect in the northern Iatitudes
ia $, source of welcome information. Thus
he will be able to see just where for each
month this dreaded enemy TO SAFETY Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

when one scans the grocers bills for pro-
viding that same kind of food.
THE most charming part OF our social
life is that we live so much in the open.
The patio with the growing plants, the
murmurng fountain and the song birds
all about are still dear to the hearts OF
our women, and forms an excellent place
for social reunions All our great cities
have open-air restaurants places where
you can partake of dainty food while lis
tening TO the songs of birds, of fountains
and oftentimes the subdued solemn lula
by of the ocean. All along our sea fronts
are dotted little resorts, delightful places
to pass the summer weather and to renew
ones strength and energy. Some of them
have novel ways of advertising their at
fractions. There is one not a great dis
lance from Montevideo where one can
get an excellent dinner on the beach. The
rfpening fruit throws its shadow into
your soup and the flowers which bloom
nearly all the year are delightful to the
noStrilS, as the food is to the palate One
can get sea food wonderful in taste and
preparation. and fruit which is worthy of
an essay. Then after a cup of delicious
coffee the proprietor smilingly presents
each guest with a ticket which entities
him to a ride along the sea front on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

quay did not contain more than 25O,OOO
souls.
Nov one city, Montevideo. is almost
twice that number and this is of course
very encouraging for us to think about
and almost equals the records Of the
cities of the North American continent
With. the population has come all sorts
of prosperity and improvements. and our
country can now claim to be among the
most progressive in the south. We have
fine cathedral, finished in 1903. but
improved and enlarged in 1905. until it
Is now one of the finest church edifices
of the south. There are various other
churches. clubs and public buildings.
The sea front is we'll known. / find Amer
leans who know nothing whatever about
the remainder Of the country know all
about MOntevideo, where the great Amer
lean warships stop for coal and provi-
siOns on the way to and from the orient.
Sonora de Pena is the daughter of dis
tinguished citizen Of the south. Senior
Manuel DiaZ, and she received finished
education, first under tutors and then in
Paris and Brussels. Her daughters have
also received every advantage at home
and in Paris, and are we'll fitted to take a
leading part in the social affairs of the
American capital.
Sonora de Pena has brought with her
some fine servitors from her own home.
but their lack Of English makes life some
what difficult at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

tramway and generally good concert
is in progress when at the terminus of the
electric road We delight in music. as all
IIatins do, and there is no dearth or II In
our large cities throughout the year.
Christmas comes in midsummer with
us and naturally is void of all these
northern accessories, snow. reindeer OF
Saint Nicholas and the legends about
frost and ice But we keep ii neverthe-
less and / am reminded that the nrSt
Christmas i'm Judea must have resembled
ours more nearly than the one enjoyed III
the frigid or north temperate zone. we
keep it as a religious feast, and the cele-
bration which resembles this feast is that
of the Christmas of the Gentiles, or
Twelfth Night. Then We have frolics
and exchange gifts and make things
merry for the young folks. The 18th of
December we observe as all the Chris
tian world does, but We seldom send
gifts other than flowers, even to our
most cherished friends. We look for
ward to Christmas in Washington with
great pleasure, and it will be our first
experience of celebrating the feast away
from our own home This greatest and
most hopeful Of Christian feasts with us
here is a day on which large sums are
given in charity for those less fortunate
than ourselves.
The four daughters of Senior and Sonora
de Pena Senoritas Maria Manuela, Alber-
tina Maria Carlotta and Malyine, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

somewhat similar to the skater who VEN
lures on the first ice Of the season; HI
goes today with the same assurance a:
the skater in the midst Of a severe winter.
The air holes have been posted and he
knows what regions to avoid.
In this latest development Of the prac-
teal side of meteorology Prof Willis l.
Moore. the chief of the weather service.
has taken a stride far ahead of any other
country In recent months the British
admiralty office has adopted the system
OF reporting dangers to navigation and
storms by wireless telegraphy, and the
French government sends out daily
weather reports from Eiffel tower.
The American weather service does this
and more. 1t not only tells the mariner
where the storms may be, but where he
hours later by wireless If he is at sea.
or by "a graphic portrayal on the chart
Il he is on shore.
The meteorological chart and weather
map, as il is officially known is the first
Of its kind iii the world and is the result
Of an effort on the part of Chief Moore
to fiji a lonS-felt need in the world OF
maritime affairs. The operation of the
chart will he under the supervision Of
District Forecaster James II. Scarf OF
the New York office.
The whole equipment cost in the neigh
borhood OF 5000, but it represents the
nigh end when weighed in the balance
with the benefits TO be derived Stats
tics show that @n average of $4,000
human souls come and go across the sea
each year from New York alone. The
value of the marine property used to
transport these people. without cargo
consideration, runs beyond the limit Of
the million class and If the chart should
aid in saving but one of these vessels
II would still remain on it's high perch
on the upper end of the balance beam
AS its name implies, the whole structure
Is both chart and a map. 1t embrace;
the area between degrees east and
1aO degrees west longitude, and from
degrees to 60 degrees north latitude.
The greater portion OF the NORTH
American continent is shown in full
with the upper tip OF South America
The west coast includes from as fal
north as the Charlotte Islands, off Brit
ish Columbia, to as far south as Car
tago, Colombia. and the east coast from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

whom ocean travel seems the embodi-
ment of lonesomeness. He has. however.
only to glance at one of these daily
charts to see that there is a continual
stream of vessels coming and going.
All of the conditions used in obtaining
the normals are plotted on these daily
charts as well as rain snow fall, fog or
ice or other unusual features. 1t is thus
that the storm tracks are defined, and by
locating the centers each day meteor
ologists can follow a storm from the time
of its inception to the point where its en-
ergy disappears. Each of the monthly
charts contains dozen or more of such
tracks which, while they show various
pecuharites attendant upon each storm,
tell also the tale that these storms follow
q general direction.
work has not only been of immense I'M
portance to the mariner, but has aroused
in him an unusual interest Frequently
after the passage of a severe gale. vessels
that have travelled that particular route
will send in a detailed report of their
actions asking if they had taken the
proper course to evade the worst features
Before this work was established thoSe
into a region of dangerous wind and wave.
This is the feature which. in fact
prompted the installation of the New
York chart. Each day, at 10 am, j.
noon and > pm. reports from vessels at
sea and from points in Iceland, Scandina-
via, Scotland, Ireland, France and Por-
tugal and the various oceanic Islands
will be entered on the frosted glass plate
Each report will contain the usuai
weather data. Thus there will be located
the storm and anti-storm areas existing
at that time. AS these areas travel IN a
general easterly direction over the eartn
surface, each mariner who gaZes upon the
chart may forecast the eneral condltlons
that may exist at future points by the APP
plicat of good judgment ana his kno"i-
edge of the science.
Prior to 1898 the loss caused by the I'm
heralded approach of West Indian hur-
ricanes reached millions annually, While
the loss of life along the seacoast ana IN
the .harbors ran into the thousands In
1898 the weather bureau established sta-
tious on the West Indian Islands. the OBJ
ject of which was to report the first IN
dcatiou Of these disturbances, Though