davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
Studied Music Abroad.

there for two years but did not graduate.
His leaning to music was SO strong that
he gave up his college course and went
abroad 10 study music under the masters
there. He remained abroad for several
years studing and playing. several times
before crowned heads. When he return
ed to this country he spent one winter in
this city giving several concerts here. He
accepted an offer to go TO Montreal,
Canada. to be become a professor Of
music in Wilbur University.
Mr.. GoldSbOrough. in addition to his
talent for music, was fond of writing. His
poetry was considered remarkably clever
and he wrote q. number of short stories
which he submitted to magazines. When
he came here several years ago he an
nounced to some OF his friends that he
believed that he would enter upon a
career of literary activity and for the
time being at least give up his musical
ambitions.
Mingled with the grief which the news
Of his sons death caused DIR. Goldsbor-
ough was astonHhment that he should
have attacked David Graham Phillips.
DIR. Goldsborough. his wife and three
Explain today any posslole motive for
the shooting
Had Intended Coming Here.
II can't understand it, said DR.. Colds
borough. why. he wrote his mother
only yesterday and seemed as we'll as
ever. He was TO have visited here next
month at the wedding of my daughter,
Frances. whose fiance was his chum.
] don't know that he ever was acquainted
with Mr.. Phillips. He may not have
liked his writings. but We knew no pos
sible reason for the shooting.
''Fitzhugh last visited us here three
years ago. His mother. however saw
him recently in New York. He wrote
home frequently. lie spent most of his
time with his music. He began the study
of the violin here twelve years ago. and
with the Pittsburg Orchestra. the Phila-
delphia Orchestra and the Boston Sym
.phony Orchestra.
Man of Good Habits.
''Fftzhugh was a man of good habits :
declared DIR. Goldsborough. land l never
knew him 10 entertain a grievance
against anyone for any length OF time.
lie was xery determined and was COM
pletely wrapt up in his musical ambi-
tians." ,
Fi,zHugh Goldsborsush was the eldest
SOP of the family and unmarried lie
US born in Washington in 1879. He was
great-great- grandson OF Gen. Tench
Francis Tilghman Of Talbot county. Md
one of Gen. Washington's aids and
nearer of the intelligence of the surren-
der OF CORVALLIS to the Continental Con-
gress at Philadelphia. He was also a
great II andson of Col Nicholas e.
GoldsSorough of Talbot county, Md
The dsborough family is one ~ the
most prominent and oldest in Washing
ton il is connected with prominent
families in Maryland and Virginia also
Charles Coffman seyeutynine wears ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24

4J-inch Crystal Spot Nets. white,
black. gray, pink, light blue, maize,
black and white. white and black
and lavender. Were $2O0 en- E6N
yard. Observation-Disclosures. ~ eOV
45-inch Cotton La Tosca Nets, old
rose, brown, pink wistaria.
light blue, gray. Were soc 1Mc
I1aces. 10 inches wide, newest for lin
ing chiffon cloth and mar
quisette waists and yokes. CD Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24

Silk Embroidered Bands. all black,
black ground with white. French blue
and amethyst, inches CD I'm
wide, S1.OO; 10 inches wide. ~@eOW
1S-inch Embroidered Oriental ALL
over Laces, white. cream and
tan. small dainty patterns, mQc
some were S1.5O yard ... Nv
La Tosca Nets, 40 inches wide, in
all the newest shades. $l.J0 en- MN
value. W
Linen Embroidered Bands, combined
M 1sees Irish :nc crochet TO- and eluny S2.@8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24

WIdBIlfKE, VOC.
The manlike sleeves and the
perfect fit at the shoulders are
features Of the Palais ROYALS
new Waists that are meeting
with such popular approval.
More of these and the new
Lingerie Waists were sold last
week than in. any previous
month.
With all sizes in twenty-five
(25) new styles we think the
Palais Royal earns the title of
Headquarters for Waists at o8c.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
DOCTOR CATCHES
LOCKJAW FROM
POLICE PATIENT
Patrolman Bitten by Mad Dog
and Cat, Cut Thumb With
Rusty Ratchet.
BLOOD POISON SET IN.
vitality Run Down by Search
for Sons Slayer-Botf
Men May Recover.
BLOOD POISON SET IN.

retsnus. IN the form Of lockjnv. frs'
ronirscted by Henry otto. a police
nan. OF One Hundred and sixty-hrst
treet and Cortlandt avenue. Bronx.
nas communicst ted itself to Otto's ply
eician, DR. BENJAMIN Bickelhaupt Of
80. ss East one Hundred and Sixty
second street Both men are in a crit
cal condition al their homes. bit SUR
icons In attendance have hopes for
heir recovery.
Otto was bitten by q mad dog about a
year & At One HUNDRED and Forty
nth street and Willis Avenue. The
wound was cauterized and he forgot II.
IN the face and hands by a cat thai
ad gone mad. and these ounds were
slso cauterlzed and forgotten.
Oct. q. the policeman was ohopping
ysood with 4 hatohet in the cellar OF
DIS house. Missing his aim. ne cut on
u piece of his right thumb with the
rusty blade. DR.. Bickelhaupt was SUM
inoned and dressed the wound. which
sppeared OF q minor character.
But blood poisoning developed In a
very short time. AS the poison spread
I)r. Bickelhsupt was compelled to per
form an operation. II Is supposed he
had . cut on one OF his hands. for tho
land became infected two days ago just
q Q line when Otto developed lockjaw
DR.. Bickelhaupt recognized The nature
~ his ailment as soon As II manifested
ITSELF n took prompt measures to
ward II of. but tho infection had be-
noms deep seated and the lockjaw stage
mad been reached. The doctor. however.
9 able to take nourishment.
Otto for some months past has bean
engaged upon . police ask that has
The evening world., 1911-11-03
GIRL LEAPS DOWN ARsHAFr.
sccIded ~ brother for Getting ~
Late, she Tries 10 XIII Herself.

Kate sanfiliipo. sixteen year, old. az.
tempted suicide by leaping down the ali.
shaft from her bedroom N the arr
noor OF the tenement at No. GA Presi.
dent street. Brooklyn. The girl had
quarrelled with her older brother,
Frank. over her lateness In rising TO ~
to work. Before she could be restrsin,d
she ran into the bedroom and plunged
head first through the alrshsft window.
She was picked up unconscious Al The
bottom OF the shaft and sent to Sency
Hospital. where she was found TO have
both legs broken. n broken arm and In.
ternal Injuries. II Is thought sho VIII
die.
The brother told the police the rirl hsd
made q similar attemp, several months
ago. but had been caught by her father
as she reached tho window.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

kept him working night and day and
has used up q great deal Of his nervous
force. His little son. Henry. was run
over and killed by an automobile In
front OF his home and the chauffeur.
speeding Up tho car. escaped.
No trace Of the car or Ito operator
could be found by the regular detec-
tlvss. At his own request otto was
assigned 10 the task OF running down
tho missing chauffeur. Ills inability to
do better than his colleagues discour-
aged him greatly. and now that his
has halted his activities. h. 4.
r%ctafdlng his recovery by worrying
about tho time ne is losing In his
search.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

From The Bo1ou Transcript
First DIner-liOv DO you know whether
Is chicken or veal you are eating7
second Diner-l don't. All ! know Is
that It's chicken I'm paying for.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
POLITICAL

Mr.. Hearst is with us again. Once more he Is a democrat. To
sketch his political meanderllgs Is q harder task than getting to the
center Of a mystic maze at Coney Island, and not lee. funny.
Have you stopped to consider this human whrligig," as The
Evening World describes him? As a matter of fact he has been
against nearly everything and everybody at one time or another
eXcept-Hearst.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

Few Of His Par
ues Have Been
a Follows
The evening world., 1911-11-03

How can men with but one fixed, direct set Of
principles, and with limited means, combat this
inoney-gaden political! ferry-boat, which goes back
wards and forwards without having to turn around?
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10

Y. F. B. H. Club were delightfully."-
entertained on last Saturday by Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Bruins to an elaborate
six course dinner. A business session
was held in the afternoon to transact
unfinished business and to elect off,
GERS for the ensuing year.
Pres.-H. Hartog.
V. PIT. Bruins.
Treas. j. A. Yarger.
Sec.-Marie E. Yarger.
Critic. Marie Bruins.
Chairman of Finance Com.-Geo.
Frick. Sr.
Entertainment Com.-Mrs. Hartog.
The Club voted to buy fifty books
for the library and sufficient
amount Of literature, relative to the
various topics which are being dis
cussed by the club. Mrs. Geo. Frick
was appointed librarian. Il number
of very interesting papers are being
for the next regular meeting
to be held at the home Of the Presi-
dent, H. Hartog.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10
Death of John Bombach Jr.

A New York paper, containing the
following mention of the death of
John Bombach Jr. has reached US.
Jonh Bombach. one of the most
prominent lawyers in Queens Borough.
and one time District Attorney of
the county, died at his late home in
Middle Village Feb. II. in the forty
fourth year of his age. A short ILL
ness from pneumonia, which later de-
veloped into more serious symptoms
was the cause of his death.
Aside from his political activities
Bombach has been identified with q
prominent legal career. Some of the
most noted cases that have been tried
in Queens have been under his super
vision. At the time the late John
Neiderstein was County Clerk of
Queens. Bombach was his personal at
torney. In the recent trial of Robert
Kreugscher, indicted by the Grand
Jury on the graft charges, Bombach
was his counsel. but owing to his ILL
ness he was unable to trv the case.
Mr.. Bombach lived in Middle Will
age at his present home for more
than twenty years, and was connected
with a number of Democratic and
faternal organizations.
Mr. Bombach is survived by his
widow and one daughter
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10
DISTRICT 81 FIRST.
Raises $40 for the County Fair
School Building.

Miss Laura L. Corbett, teacher in
District No. 81 is the first to make
report from any district in the form
of ten dollar donation to the County
fair educational building. This sum
was raised by giving a school enter
tainment. and the money has been
paid to the treasurer of the agricul-
tural society. The Morris Improve
ment Union has promised to donate
literally and the Morris school board
voted to donate fifty dollars.
For some time the plan of erecting
on the County Fair grounds a build
ing to house the school exhibits has
been under consideration. The most
feasible plan suggested is the one fol-
lowed in Traverse County, where each
school district in the County con-
tributed the sum of ten dollars or
more which was then used to erect
such building. At the annual meet
ing of the Stevens County Agricultural
Society this question was discusse d,
and it was voted to construct such a
building. and that each school district
in the County be asked to contribute at
least ten dollars for this purpose.
Just how this money should be raised
by the district is left to the district
itself. 1t may be donated by the tax
payers out of the general school fund.
or it may be raised by giving some
kind of school social or entertain
ment.
The plan is meeting with general
approval, and many school district
officers and teachers have already
made preparations for making this do
nation.
The Stevens County Agricultural
Society requests all school districts
within the county to take up this
matter, and if possible to raise the
money before August 1st of this year.
The sum is small, and the effort put
forth to raise it will be repaid many
fold in having neat and servicable
school building on the fair grounds.
The Society will issue to each dis
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10
Students Club.

The annual business meeting of the
Students Club was held on Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. w.
Harris. In the absence of the presi-
dent. Mrs. E. J. Jones, on account
Of illness, the vice president, Mrs.
Bicknell, presided.
The first order of business was the
election of Mrs. Fannie Myron to be-
come an active member. The name
of Mrs. w. ii. Cherry was presented
for membership.
The Club rendered rising vote of
thanks to Mrs. Jones in appreciation
of the work she has so faithfully per
formed as president of the Club.
During an intermission of ten min
utes. Miss Josephine Eddy favored the
Club with piano selection (Mazurka,
by Benjamin Godard.) Immediately
after the intermission the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year.
Mrs. w. C. Bicknell-President.
Mrs. A. A. Stone-Vice president.
Miss Fanny Kerl-Secretary.
Miss Katherine Griffith-Treasurer.
Thenew program committee. consist
ing of Mrs. L. c. Spooner, chairman,
Mrs. F. A. Hancock and Miss Minnie
Hanson, was selected to prepare the
programs of study for the coming
year. Present Day Topics and Litera-
ture was the subject selected for the
next years study.
After the business meeting closed
the Club partook Of dainty refresh
ments served by the hostess.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10
Dan Meyer Back.

Dan Meyer, who conducted sue
cessful land movement in this county
last season, is again with US and is To-
Gated in a room in the Citizens bank.
The Tribune welcomes Mr.. Meyers
! return.
Morris has a set of reputable men
in the real estate business and Mr..
Meyer ranks we'll among them.
The future growth of this City de-
pends on the new and increased vital
ity that is put into it and no set OF
men bring this about like our real
estate men. When a farmer list his
land with them. he should chose the
one who will give the best service in
his opinion and then faithfully stand
' by him. Don't back out or change
the price without going to him and
having a full understanding. You will
preserve your honor and avoid dis
agreements. Don't get dissatisfied
because your agent shows other land
after showing yours.
This is part of his duty and the
land seeker will demand it and while
he may sell piece that you know is
inferior and you know he knows it
too. Yet don't criticize because he
sells the farm the man wants and he
in reality must sell it or let the pros
pective buyer go. So if it is bought
in preference to yours, don't knock.
Be booster. for it is the poor farms
that must be made good by an actual
settler thereon, before some of this
county will be presentable and profit
able.
The citizens of Morris have duty
in this matter. Too often an idle re-
mark, on the street, in the barber
chair, overheard by the stranger,
drives him from this vicinity. Most
of the prospective purchasers are
skeptical about new location; come
here with their minds prejudiced and
when TIE idle remark plants the seed
of doubt in the mind of the new conner
he takes the first train and the real
estate man has contributed an expense
account and the county has lost per-
manent farmer and the maker of the
remark, good neighbor.
Let US all be careful and boost
Every body boost and we will find
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10
Public Sale.

The undersigned has rented his
farm and will sell at public sale or
his farm 5 miles northwest of Morris,
a miles southeast of Donnelly, which
is better known as the Shepard Farm
on Monday. March 13.
9 head of horses Il roam gelding,
2 years old: 1 roam gelding. 3 years
old; black gelding, 7 years old; l
bay gelding, IL years old; 1 black
gelding. 16 years old; iron-gray
mare. 4 years old: 1 gray mare, 9
years old with foal; gray mare, Ia
years old with foal; 1 bay mare, Is
years old with foal.
1S head of cattle :-6 mich cows !;
/ 2-year old bull; 1 3-year old heifer
2 2-year old heifers; 7 yearling
heifers; 1 calf 6 choice brood sows.
Machinery Il new Mccormick bin
der 8 #. cut, used one season; 1 Nc
Cormick binder, 7 #. cut; l new
manure spreader; mower; spring
tooth horse rake; 1 hay buck; 1 8-ft.
drill; l gang plow; 1 sulky plow; l
walking plow; l corn plow; 2 wooden
drags; l new section iron drag: 1 new
twenty disk drill, single disk; 1 new
corn planter.
Miscellaneous Il bob sled; 2 lum-
ber wagons; 2 hay racks; 1 triple box !;
1 new rubber tire buggy: 1 spring
wagon; l cement block machine; 1
cream separator; 4 sets of work har-
ness: 1 single express harness; l
single driving harness; milk can
about As bushels of potatoes; some
household goods, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Sale commences 1870 o'clock
sharp. Free lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums of ten dollars or
under cash; on purchases above that
amount. time will be given to Oct.
1. 1191, on approved notes bearing 8
per cent interest. Nothing to be re-
moved until settled for the with the
clerk.
D. M. Holsinger, Owner.
F. R. Putnam, Clerk. S. S. McCor-
mack, Auctioneer.
Children of the Insane.
OF the offspring of insane people
about fifty-nine out of every hundred
are sound mentally.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10

trict making contribution a neat
and attractive certificate, stating the
number of the district, the names of
the officers ard teacher, etc. If each
district in the county contributes the
sum of ten dollars. the Society will
have nearly seven houndred dollars
for the educational building. which
will suffice to erect a very neat build
ing. Of curse, the more contribut-
ed, the better the building will be.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10
German Lutheran.

There will be services in the Ger"
man Lutheran church of Morris. next
Sunday morning at ten O'Clock.
At Chokio the German services be-
gin at 2 o'clock.
English services at 4 O'Clock.
The annual business meeting OF the
German Lutheran church of Swan
Lake will be held March 81. at one
O'Clock P. M. in the church at Swan
Lake.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10
Nj. E. Church.

Glass meeting 10 a. m. followed
by preaching at 10 80. Subject:
The Poor Mans Market. Sunday
school and Bible study, at II M.
Junior league at 3 p. m. Senior Ep~
worth League 6 80. Evening service
7:3O. Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:3O p. m.
On Sunday March 10Th DR.. E. H.
Nicholson, of Minneapolis, will be
with US and will preach both morning
and evening. and hold the quarterly
conference after service Sunday even
ing. J. 7. Hammond.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10
Notice of Caucus.

Notice is hereby given that eau
Gus will be held at the schoolhouse in
school district No. 20, township of
Morris, on Saturday. the 18th day of
March at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
for the purpose of nominating ticket
for town officers to be voted for at the
town meeting, March 18th, 1911.
R. J. Hall, chairman.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10
Public Sale.

l will sell at public sale, Tue sday,
March 12.1911.. on farm mel. sec.
21, twp. of Framnas 6 miles north
east of Morris, 81 northwest of
Cryus all my personal property.
Nels Halo.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10

Stevens county improve and every
body happy.
An idle thought, expressed at an
inopportune time may cause much mis-
cheif, while the good word brings
gladness.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10

At the Restaurant.
"Pah, waiter! How long do you keep
eggs here?"
Until ate, sir."-Lippincott's.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-10

Children Of the Insane.
OF the offspring of insane people
about fifty-nine out of every hundred
are sound mentally.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
currie.Paquette Revival Services
The Worlds Crisis l

When the Rev Thomas feltman undertook the pastorate of the Advent Christian Church of Putnam, Conn, he saw the need of a deeper spiritual life in the town, and began to prepare his church for such work. After few weeks of labor he invited EVange- list John NJ. Currie and his singer, Joseph A. Paquette, 10 aid him in special revival meetings for three weeks. They came the last week in December and remained till about the middle Of January, and labored with unfailng faith, when number gave themselves 10 Jesus Christ as Il result of the meetings.
 The last Sunday they were here the First Baptist church offered them the use of their church for the afternoon service to accommodate the people who were anxious to hear the EVange- list relate his experience, "From Newsboy to the Pulpit They aecep- ted and large audience listened with intense interest to the story of the man
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
Goinn Too Ear.

Along a country road walked a man and woman The latter. eaunt. stern faced female. was bullying the meek little fellow. who trudged just in front of her with downcaSt head Suddenly the woman. turning. saw a bull racing down he road behind them. She quickly took refuge in the hedge. but her companion. unconscious of aught but his woes. kept on his way The bull caught up to him and sent him spinning into a muddy ditch, then con tinued on it's wild career. As the woe. begone figure era awled out of the mire he saw his better half coming toward him. Plucking up little spirit. he whimpered. M Nj Maria. if you hit me like that -g-g-gain you'll really get my temper up, so l warn you"
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
In Case of Fire.

More womeu's lives have beel in fires through their Inability hE d fire escape or their almost o!S cally mock modest fear of belnsS ried down one by d fireman Chief A ] Hey of the Los Als fire department
 Women should be trained 10 \ that when Il fire Is raging ana c nearly cut off it is no tlme ID thinking of who may be looEllg f who the fireman Is He Is nol he is safety personitied. and to Hsi is not woman. just hulnaD be rescued at all costs. at any lu
 Chief Eley believes that wA tremendous growth of the uq many tall buildings and the cons increasing number of Wonen H ees. a Knowledge of fire eS'a9 Wrtte and athletics 'S ahso 7 >ea;ial Observation ot tlIr % rules would make lhp fifeIae7 easier.
 Pin up your asee- het0re' knees So you wiz hq1t Pe uuembarrassed treedo,a whe9 e' ing the fire sseaue
 Carry $ isSars. and if yoa ho0hle gown eut il so II 9o8l your movements
 Face the steps in erSrendi|
 Don't book dowu
 Look forward 9r upward
 Keep bota hand, an fire esq .ngs and follow the o,d Sa.lol hf uever letting ee wHh one you have d firm grIP with 'he
 Kick off high heeled Freiifa which may catch and rip N4
 Don't chiteh al thr fire ' fight the fireman whu is cafFS"' He will nni lef you fall l'e"
 Don't let mock modeSty s'apO way of your life
 Remember. q fireman ana lose all sense of personail! of dauger-you are merely ," saved he tnn rsaans 10 do IL
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
Where Ones Breath Falls as Snow.

Verkhoiansk. small village In the northeast of Siberia. is the coldest place in the world It is a convict station No precautions against es- 8pe are needed. for Verkhoiansk is ruarded ny the wind. Though the average temperature of the three worst winter months is S5 degrees of frost. intense cold like this is easy to Lear in calm weather But a strong hreeze at that temperature or within 70 degrees of it will kill every living thing not under shelter In the icy cold of Verkhoiansk an iron ax head dropped on the ground smashes like glass. A hoard of unseasoned wood on the other hand freezes as hard as steel. Frozen nicotine blocks the stem of tobacco PiRes. while ones breath falls at ones feet in a fine white powder.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
#uan Our Show Windows Byron D. Bugb C C Watch Our Show Windows

indeed an honest, upright and sincere preacher of the gospel, as once for all, delivered to the saints. By the Book he stands or falls.
 Together we have walked for three weeks in the most blessed harmony and brotherly love, and their coming to us has given our church a most blessed spiritual uplift.
 Evangelist Cnrrie's methods are simple, straightforward and honest. He uses no undue measures to gain converts He labors with them in- i dividually until they are brought into the new life and then he numbers them with the people of God. AS fir as know and have seen, his methods are honorable, straight forward and commendable.
 The closing day of the meeting was q great day in eur Zion. Forenoon, afternoon and evening he dscoursed to large audiences and closed the day , with the conversion of an upright, mofal.Iiving young man for whom we have been praying for years, and others on their knees seeking pardon