davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05
the GOVERNORS MESSAGE

The annual message of the
governor of Minnesota to the
state Legislature is given in alb
tract in this issue. 1t is a docu-
ment worth reading.
The governor proposes radical
changes in the administration of
the states business. These
changes, if made, would, in the
governors opinion, expedite the
transaction of the states bust
ness and effect a material saving
for the commonwealth. The
governors plan, in brief, is to
re-organize the administrative
affairs of the state by creating
four great subdivisions or bu-
reaus, those of public domain,
public health and safety, educa-
ton, revenue and accounting.
The governor recommends the
abolition of the fee office, con
tending that: There is no pos
sible defense for the existence
of this Office today" AS start
er he would do away with the
oil inspection d"rcTt4aauJ aa5
0a @ J-,a ~ j 40
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-05

SPSV C1AAO NAN OAAAA0o' 80
thorities testify that their pres
ence and aid was invaluable. Ii
used to be the regular thing tc
call the militia toy soldiers"
that day has passed. The mill.
tia is worth as much to the coun.
try as is the regular army. They
may not be as well drilled but
they are more patriotic. They
should be adequately paid for
their services.
The man who tries to please
everybody is sure to fail.
Now is the time when the lob
byist wakes and grows fat.
The water wagon has started
on another years trip. Are you
on?
GrafterS are not by any man
ner of means confined to the
ranks of politicians.
How many of your brand new
good resolutions do you suppose
YOU will keep this year?
St. Paul bonifaces are happy.
ne legislature is in session, in
ding the third house."
It's difficult to understand why
! society woman Will pay so
much for a dress to cover so
lttie.
ourteous demeanor coupled
5vigii n obliging disposition make
a pretty. good combination in a
public official.
A seat on the band wagon is
all right, though some of us would
rather walk than ride with
some bands aboard.
The Ballinger and Lorimer
hides are visible through the
whitewash. There really wasn't
enough to do a first class job.
If the south end of the state
tips UP tomorrow and next day
twill be because the Northern
Minnesota Editorial Association
is in session at Staples.
Now that butter and eggs are
down, possibly the people who
live at hotels, restaurants and
boarding houses will have more
of them to put down. And then,
perhaps?
Medicine Hat, they say, is no
longer on the map as an origin
ator of weather. That may be,
but some town or other up that
way did the early honors for the
new year in fine style.
Nineteen hundred ten is said
to have been the dryest year for
the past twenty years. This is
especially true in the vicinity of
Cass Lake, Walker and towns
like that.
Jim Tawney is being quoted
as having said in St. Paul re-
Gently that after March 4 next,
he will have to earn his living.
What, pray tell, has he been do
ing in congress all these years?
A job lot of the pattest stand
patters are posing as progress
sives. Can it be because the
progressive movement is mighty
and that by thus doing
they hope to secure a seat on
the band wapOn2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
DULL AT COLLEGE PARK
DisaqreeabIe Weather Results
in SIackening in Activity
Among the Aviators.

With the early start Of disagreeable
autumn weather the activity OF the
government flying school at College
Park is Stacking. There will be no
flights this afternoon unless the weather
improves materially. The Rex Smith
Company continued flights at the park
all last winter, but while in the cold
weather it is practicable to try out
machines near the ground, high flights
and cross country flights during the
cold weather are too Furnishing to be
worth making.
The school will be practically de-
serted from September % to October 1.
as three of the ayiators, Capt. Paul
Beck. Lieut. Harry Arnold and Lieut..
T. w. Milling, expect to go to the big
international meet.at Nassau boulevard
to compete in their private capacity.
There were flights by all the avia-
tors at the park yesterday afternoon.
Reichter the aviator of the Schneider
biplane had his machine out for a
thirty five minute spin which was the
longest flight of the day. 1t is possible
that a flying ground will be selected in
the south by the War Department to
continue flights during the winter. but
this has not yet been definitely de
tcrmined
The new Rex Smith machine was not
tried Yesterday as had been expected
owing to the on-arrival of the motor
for which the aeroplane is now wait
ting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

of these amanitas or true
eggs. Conditions in southern
Europe relative to the general knowledge
of the use OF mushrooms as food are
vastly different from what they are in
this country.
There everybody knows the edible spe-
cies from practical experience, and the
one in question in particular, while here
actually nobody possesses a correct
knowledge about the existence of the
egS-fungus. In most Italian cities there
are special inspectors of mushrooms. All
such plants offered for sale must be eN-
hibited in such fashion in store windows
that they can be seen from the outside.
besides. every policeman is genuine
connoisseur and judge. and has To Ice, as
on his beat he has to look at those ex-
hbited and are for sale.
To illustrate this point. the following
case may be cited: In one of the cities
of southern France amanita caesarel
was until recently sold iii the public
markets and figured a prime article
of food and the choicest of champiEnonS,
always very high priee
This, however. was a great induCemrat
for country people To mix some had or
false mushroom eggs with the good one.
that one or two bad ones would
do harm in making Lp a dozen af
alleged good ones and nobody would lie
the wiser as no one could get poisoned
by 50 few. This dangerous imposition
went on without detection until. finally,
some serious cases o. poisoning from
amanitas bought in the market brought
the fraud to light, and now the market
posters read THE Sale Of True Egg ANA
nitas Is Prohibited.
Nearly all. if not all cases of poison
ing from eating mushrooms can be at
tributed to the fact that amanita mus
caria or the false egg amanita, has
been taken for amanita caesarea, or
the true egg amanita. Leave al
amanitas, good or bad. alone. and
there will be no danger from poison
ing from this source. There are hundreds
of edible species OF fungi nearly equall%
as good. none of which can be mistaken
for an amanita. Learn something or
these. But to those foreigners who in
Sist that they must have feast of trr.a
egg fungus. their caro- ovolo buonos sea
they to il that the mushrooms arc stil
at least partly in their egg shape. that y.
the shell or volya Is barely broken and
the plants are still partly covered by it
then pro sit. FRED J. BRAENDLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
IN PICKING MUSHROOMS
STICK TO ONE VARIETY
Kind Which Is White Above
and Pink Underneath Is
Never Poisonous.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
When it is considered that nearly every
body knows, or ought to know, that the
species of mushrooms used as food in the
United States belongs to the agaric fam
ily-grows on meadow and heath. is white
above and pink underneath; that the pink
color turns. brown and then black, and
that there are no poisonous mushrooms
of similar peculiarities, one indeed won
ders how any poisoning cases can occur
at all. 1t should, however, be observed
that nine out of ten such cases from
press. accounts happen among the Italian
population and the other one among
people who have taken advice from per-
sons of that nationality. Why does this
happen?
In Italy and AL southern Europe the
agaric family. of which we, use only one
species, is not the best liked of all edible
fungi This is, rarely eaten and it Is
even considered not wholesome. or at
least not very good. Instead they gather
species OF the amanita and boletus fami-
lies growing in the woods. ENerLAtdl-
ian, rich or poor. has an innate longing
to feast on mushrooms, known to them
as "oVolo vero'' or ''ovolo buono the
true or good egg. This particular species
has been considered since Caesars time
the most exquisite morSel of the most
faStidious gourmet, and it was known
as IuculluS' egg and Caesars own. 1t IS
reported that a certain Emperor of Rome
had issued an edict forbldding anybody
else to eat them, and that all found had
to be furnished to the table of this
mighty Caesar; and. in fact, ii is now
still called scientifically amanita caesa-
rea. 1t is also said that in those times
a lawyers fee could be liquidated with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

congratulating themselves that they Sc
cured her interest in our prize story COM
petition. She has taken the somewhat
blunt title Of "A Corner in Lilies for
her theme, but in working it out has
woven in Il remarkable picture OF New
England atmosphere and at the same
time made good on the development of
two love interests.
Amaryllis Bean was the name of the
heroine: as the author says, ''as to body,
dried and active as a graSshopper: as to
her face, anonymously rosy and young,
although with keen and at times shrewd-
ly malicious eyes" AmarylliS was owner
of the lilies. and when a young member
of the plutocracy appeared With strong
desire for them she was right on the
job" financially speaking. 1t would ia le
a specially keen Wall street broker to
compete with her sagacious methods. AS
a. prize competitor Mrs. Freeman is an
exceedingly promising candidate. LOOK
for it in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Stubborn Colds May Lead
to CONSUMPTION

DID you ever have cold that would not let
go: cough that PERSISTED that prevented
sleep and made waking hours miserable: Eek
man Alternative is the proper remedy in such
cases Perhaps some simple medicine, NAV he
effective where IL IS only a tickling in the
throat. but when your chest Is sore and sImnle
remedies don't answer then take Eckman's Al
terstive. Neglect often loads TO more serious
trouble. A case In point follows:
us Cherry 81, Phila-, Pa
'Gentlemen: In July. 1905, first noticed The
conditions that showed had consumption |
lost weight rapidly; had hollow cough hemor
Yhages and very severe night swcats. Ny
brother recommended Eckmans Alternative In
tie fall OF 1905 / began TO take it. At this
time am perfectly well and robust My appe-
lite IL good and my weight has increased from
ITO to 40 pounds. Not a trace of my old
trouble remains. 1 will gladly express the merits
Of this medicine TO any one.
tSigned) M. L. GERHARDT.''
Eckman's Alternative is effective In Bronchitis
Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat and Lang Troubles
and In upbudng the system. Does not contain
poisons. opiates or habit forming drugs For
sale By O'nonnell's drug stores and other lead
Ing druggists. AK for booklet II cured cases
And write 20 EckmaI Laboratory, Philadelphia,
Pa. for additional evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
ANXIETY IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Rumors That Premier's Condition Is
Hopeless Alarm.

ST. PETI-.SBURG, September 10
The greatest anxiety is entertained here
respecting the effect of the attempted
assassination of Premier Stolypin upon
the masses in south Russia, where the
hostility to'the Jews is most acute. Re-
ports are expected momentarily of anti
Jewish outbreaks. particularly in Bess-
arabia. In fact. unofficial reports of dis
t'Irbances already. have reached the capt.
tai. but thus far it has been impossible
to secure any confirmation.
1t is unotiicially whispered that the
condition OF Premier Stolyrn is hopeless.
This complexities the situation very great
ly- The people i'll the south of Russia
have for months been anticipating the
imperial visit. and have been worked up
to such a degree of patriotic fervor that
if anti-JewisiI outbreaks occur at this
time il is not easy to see how far they
will go or how they can be controlled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
BIGGEST SALE OF TIMBER.
approximately 600,0O0,000 Board
Feet Will Be Disposed Of.

Arrangements for the largest tim
Der sale ever undertaken by the gov
eminent, involving approximately
600 900 900 board feet of merchantable
timber, nine-tenths Of it yellow pine.
are being made by the departments of
Agriculture and Interior The tract,
claimed to be the largest body of
good timber left in the southwest,
comprises parts of the Apache and
Sitgreaves national forests and Fort
Apache Indian reservation in eastern
Arizona
This sale will bring TO the govern
ment from 81 100000 to s. 100000. as no
bid of less than $3.50 per thousand Will
be considered for the timber cut dur
ing the first five years Of the contract.
nor of less than s. per thousand for
the cut during the following five years
All the timber must be cut in ten
years other large bodies aggregating
800, 900 900 board feet will be made
accessible All this work will open
up good coal lands.
The timber must be sold to the high
est bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Not Run for Profit.

The lunchroom will not be run for
profit: will be operated by a director ap-
pointed by the faculty OF the school, F.
c. Daniel, the new principal of the school,,
is very much interested in the lunchroom
and believes IL will be a great factor in
student life.
Tech will have a fine new engineer
ing laboratory, including steam and cleo
trical work, and this laboratory opens or
the new power plant, in which the big
dynamos seem to be as large as the en-
gines of a good-siZed steamship. The
boys have the advantage of that power
plant, OF course. A new machine shop i
part Of the addition, and on the second
floor several big and light clasSrooms
will take care OF a large number OF boys
and girls. A new chemistry labora tory
Of enormous proportions is on the thirc
floor
A new feature at Tech this year Is
the oil pump installation. In every room
where oil is needed pumps have beer
placed. the pipes leading To a reservoi,
in the basement. By this method of %
tanning oil there is no waste and littI,
danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
FINDS RULE IGNORED
Report on Chesapeake Juno
ton Rear-End Collision.
BLAME ON A MOTORMAN
Red Light Not Carried Back Three
Hundred Feet From
Stalled Car.
BLAME ON A MOTORMAN

Disobedience of instructions and neglect
by the motormen and the bad condition
Of the trolleys are advanced as causes of
the serious street car accident last Satur-
day evening on the Columbia line near
Chesapeake Junction by Secretary Eddy
in his report to the District electric rail-
way commission.
Mr. Eddy's report states that IL. w.
Fuller. general manager of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company, who
was interviewed. said that upon receipt
from the Chesapeake Beach Railway Com
pany by telephone Of a message that there
were approximately 300 passengers on the
train from Chesape Beach that even
ing five cars with d seating capacity Of
thirty -four passengers each We're sent out
To meet the incoming train One of those
cars was delayed in coming from Chesa-
peake junction and the following one
crashed into it, and as a result nearly a
score of their passengers were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
HOPE FOR STOLYP|N
Continued from First Page)

rose and the artists, still in the costumes
of the opera, knelt and sang the anthem,
repeating il five times. the audience join
ing in a chorus of God Save Thy Peo-
pie" The emperor made his acknowl-
edgment by repeated bows. Then, with
his children, he left the theater and pro-
ceeded to the palace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

Frank Pouton a Confederate veteran,
died at his home in Ieesburg, Va, from
heart disease, aged seventy years. He is
survived by several brothers and sisters
He served in the civil war in the Sth
Virginia Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Enrolment to Be Large.

Miss c. /. Garrison principal of the
Force School, on Massachusetts avenue
between nth and 18th streets northwest,
stated today that she had never seen
such Il large number of children apply al
her school for admission tickets as APP
piled this morning when the dtstrlputloh
of tickets was started. She said she was
unable to close the morning dlStrinutloh
until half an hour after the time set TOT
closing. She expected many more at thls
a afternoon and other distributing times.
Supt. Davidson said he had heard nothlhg
from the other schools regarding the
number of applicatio for admission
Last wear 1G,UJ0 children were forced
to attend half day instead of whole day
sessions because OF lack of room. Two
new schools one at Sth ard I streets,
and another on FarraSut street, which
will open soon. will probably diminish the
number this year. but cannot. OF course,
wholly do away with 1t.
Miss Catherine Watkins, director of
the kindergartens met all the white kim
dergarten teachers at the Thomson
School this morning. giving them instruc-
tions in their work Her directions We're
along general lines and dealt for the
most part with routine work.
Miss +. y. Brown, director of primary
instruction, met the model teachers OF the
first and second grades at the Franklin
School this afternoon. This meeting also
consisted largely of instructions in
routine work
The practice teachers under whom the
senior girls Of the normal school teach
met the students today who start teach
ing on Monday. giving them final instruc-
tions i'm their work. The students of the
Normal School take turns teaching prac-
tiCe schools under the direction of these
teachers every six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

submitted to the district attorney for
prosecution, '.in view of the fact that the
evidence tends to show that the regula-
ton requiring a red light to be carried
back 500 feet when a car is delayed under
circumstances under which it may be
overtaken by another car or train was
violated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

Carl, the twelve-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Buttery OF Cleveland,
Russell county, Va, was hit on the head
by a batted foul tip Saturday and died
in five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
A Corner in Lilies.

ANY story by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman
is bound to be good; for she is one of the
most popular authors of the present gen.
Grafton. That is one of the reasons why
the editors of our Sunday Magazine are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Case to Go to District Attorney.

The District electric railway commits
sion decided at it's session yesterday to
submit the facts and evidence in the case
to the district attorney for proper action.
Secretary Eddy recommends that the
case of the motorman on the first car be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Busy at Headquarters.

A scene of great activity was presented
at the Franklin. School. the headquarters
OF the board OF education, today. The
several officials who have their offices in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

The Yellow Ticket" by +. +. Benson,
the noted English novelist, is one of five
prize entries to appear in our next Sun
day Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Hats at Sd
alues Are -

The New Felt Hats, with
trimmings of silk wings or
feather. These hats were
made to retail at $500, and rep
resent the best hats at the price
to wear with tailored suits. Ad
vertised at $500 for today
again for tomorrow, because of
the rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Police Take Charge.

With the departure of the royal family
the police took possession of the opera
house The audience was allowed to
leave only one by one, after Identified
ton.
The bullet that passed through the wrist
of the premier ricocheted and struck the
foot of one of the violinists in the or
chestra.
NJ StoIypin was moved to the Makov-
sky Surgical Sanitarum. A hurried eX-
animation satisfied the physicians that
the wounds probably were not fatal. The
premier. bore UP splendidly and arriving
at the hospital, asked his colleagues to
convey a message to the emperor OK
pressing his devotion.
Tell him." whispered the wounded
man, Il am ready to die for him.
NJ. Stolypin then requested those at the
bedside to reassure his wife. and asked
that a priest be brought to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
BANKS WAY CLEAR
Controller of Currency Ap-
proves School Institution.
WILL HANDLE REAL MONEY
A Convenience to Teachers as Well
as Students.
LARGE ADDITION TO TECH
Building Now Ample to Accommo-
date LOO Pupils Under One
Roof-Practical Work.
LARGE ADDITION TO TECH

Full permission for the faculty and
students of Business High School to con-
duct "A real bank with real money has
been given by the controller of the cur
rency. and the working plan of the new
financial institution will probably be pre-
scented to the board of education at the
meeting at the Franklin school build
ing this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The bank will be an innovation,
and when it once opens its doors the vi
entity of sth street and Rhode Island ave
nue. northwest viii be II center of com
mercial and industrial activity. for only
one block to the west of the Business
High School, Mckinley Manual Training
School plans to open lis doors with
about s@oO,Oo worth of new rooms and
equipment.
Business Highs bank plans have been
approved by W. V. Hoover the banking
member OF the board of education The
plan also has the approval of DIR. David
son, and all that remains is to set it in
used, the cashier or managing director
will he bonded, real safe has been pur-
chased-in fact, all the bank needs now is
money.
Allan Davis. principal of the Business
High School, speaking of the bank today
said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

knotar Hose sold by the box of three pairs For
er Cotton Isle and Silk Stockings $780, $500 and
$500 box Extra sizes for her 800 and 81 box Half
Hose for him Sl.oo ST.. 50 and $500 box Once tried
always used significant of the superiority knotr The
winter styles and olors have just been received and
will be on view tomorrow first floor G door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Bulletin Is Encouraging.

At noon a bulletin was issued, signed
by Academician Rein, Profs. VoIkevich,
Malkoff, Janovsky and DIR. Dietrichs and
DIR. Afanasseff, all of whom were in con-
Sultation. 1t reads: There were two
wounds. one in the right breast and the
other in the wrist of the right hand.
\ bullet entered under the sixth rib in
side the line of the paillae. No exit was
found. The bullet was felt under the
twelfth rib, near the vertehrae. During
the first hours there was considerable
loss of strength and great pain, which
the minister bore stoically. The first
half of the night was disquieting. To-
ward morning there was an improve
ment. Temperature, 9S.6, pulst, go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

If you want work read the want col
unns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

''Knotair'' Sayings.
ANY fool can give advice. but
it requires a wise person 10
profit by it.
II YOU are wise you will
profit by wearing knotair
Hosiery.