davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15

sale he feeds literally, brushes the
coats of the animals vigorously twice
a day. and when the sale day arrives
their horns are polished, their tails
combed. and they present a 80 per cent
better appearance than the cows of
better blood which have had only or
binary care. In this way the Jersey
man gets from SIS to $40 per COW more
than anybody else in his county Farm
Progress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
Radirase nadj GIdfOpfen.
@reenpiIIe We.. u. gu

BreenDfIIe, W3e., II. Nng.
seit Die R~ooieoslt.g epeeung in
gon9 gefommen lit. barridt bier eine
ungebeure Hahirase nod @lhfopfen.
Sic ausitopfer, Die lire @erfitattsu
ON Wooiebeao 9afe uno in Dem
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS baban, fonnten bum
oerte pom GIhfopien aui Eager ia.
FEN. uno lie m.rosn lie aae 81 guteu
9reiien losidlagen. Mit Dem bisberi.
gen 9oger lit polig auigerdumt NOR.
ben, uno cine grnenerung iinoet erii
pieoer I'M naditsn Sabre itatt. Jiir
elm beionoers ihones gremDlar muir.
Den 5000 gsaoblt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15

At Last.
BILL said his long suffering sweet
heart. I'm tired Of your shiftless
ways. Got a job YETI"
Nope" be grunted; Pm still wait
in fur somethin' to turn up"
We'll, here 1t Is. Bill. Take a good
look at 1t and clear out"
Whereupon she turned up her nose
at him.-Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
Gppcnbeimer meloet iih.

anf cine iebr einfade, aber I'M.
errpartete @eiie bat lid oas Ser.
idnpinoen oes Stem Yorfsr Saul.
manns Sertbolo Sppenbeimer auf.
gefldrt, Der aus einem Samburger
Sotel, ongeblif unter 3uriidIaiiuns
pertooaen @epdds uno i'm Bette
relt)er 8elomittel, fortgeeangen unb
oerIhoQen mar. Ger Mann par ab.
iolrt mitteIos uno mar bon Sam.
burg nad Berlin gepanoert, un
einen bier mobnenoen gruoer auiSu.
iufeu.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
a Paraphrase.

What is the meaning of that quota.
ton. There's a divinity that shapes
our ends, rough hew them as we
may?'"
We'll" replied Senator Sorghum.
1.-The proposition is something like this:
It's easy enough TO pass a law, but
you don't know what it's going to be
till the supreme court gets through
with it."-Washington Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
Profitable Business.

A farmer in New Jersey makes a
good deal Of money by buying up fairly
good cows and selling them at auction.
His sales are held just before they be-
come fresh or when they are spring
Ing udders. as a COW looks at her best
at this time.
For a month or two previous to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
Quickly Settled.

Mamma, on hearing that her sister
had received a new little girl, said to
Lillian, her young daughter. LILLIAN.
aunte has a new baby. and now man.
ma Is the baby's aunt. papa is the
baby's uncle and you are her little
cousin"
WELL" said Lillian wonderfngly,
wasn't that arranged quickY'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
Ger Moro in Iarrefeid.

Die in Maroffo aii entifieo,ne
Woriteaungen Der beutiden Heeie.
rung anseitelte llnteriuhuns oe,
G%rmoroung bes oortisen 8ertret,rs
Der 8ebriioer Mannesmann, @oIi.
gang Spis, bot 5u tpiftieen Set
~itellungen Der gin5eilbeiten oes Ser.
bretsns uno aud bereits 81 gerbai'
tungen gefiibrt.
Serr Spis lit bireft Dor einem ser
Gore bon Marrsfeih. Der einen Ger
beioen Sauptitaote bes Sheriiats, er.
it)oIIen woroen. gor Dem Gore ser
Staot 1T Die 2eihe, INN Die Spuren
oes Woroes 81 psrpiihen, perbranni
poroen. 3ie Sdter purben ieoof er.
mittelt unb einige Der 9eteiFsten be.
finoen lid bereits binter SdIob unS
RiegeI.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15

1t is true that the possibilities
Of an acre are limited more by
the intelligence of the farmer
than by the capacities Of the
soil.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15

sum Sol. uno garniionpreSiser u
Notseam. an Den 6eIo5iieen Dor
1866 une 1901 nabm err oils 81
oilionS.Niarrer Der !. 0arbe. Snion
terieoipilion tell. Nah iait iiini5ig
labriaer Sdti9feit oils SecIiorae,
legte er bas Hreoigeramt an Ger Sol
uno @arniionsirhe in Yctsoam ME
Der. 2r. Hogge lit audi idriititene'
rid pielfah tatig gspeien. Gr wal
NIT elmer Softes bes friiberen SeIo.
propltes Sbielen oerbeiratet; Ger per
itorbene giIenbabnminiitar D. Sbielcr
NOR aIio iein Shwager. Cine Sdme.
tier bon &ooee mar Die Satin oes
&rieasminiiters D. Hopu.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15

His Vulnerable Spot.
Nothing quite so 1atters the
indolent man IS to be told that
he's overworked.-New York
World.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
POLL PLAYERS IN
PAUL ARMSTRONG'S
JIMMY VALENTINE"
Excellent Production Ir
Which Reformed Burglar
Plays Part.

The popular Poll Players opened this
weeks engagement at the Avenue thea
ter before a large and enthusia site
audience. presenting Alias Jimmy Val
entine," Paul Armstrong; adaptation
of the late o. Henry's short story, "A
Retrieved Reformation" The play is
an intensely dramatic one, and in the
hands of this competent company proved
a decided success, several members ap-
pearing in character parts entirely diff
ferent from those previously enacted,
This was noted of Mark Kent, in the
role of Doyle, the detective. who gave
particularly impressive characterize
tion to that part.
A. II. Van Buren,, always good In any
role he may essay, plays the part OF
Jimmy" makes delightful hero, and
gives the character careful study
This was ESPECIALLY noticeable in his
act with Doyle where he tries to COLI
ceal his identity from Doyle. In his
love scenes with Rose, the banker q
daughter, the romantic element stood
out foremost.
Miss Izetta Jewel. in the part of Rose,
was charming. as she always Is, and
although the character does not call
for the dramatic effort OF her previous
roles. her pleas for Jimmy" to accept
a place in her fathers bank gave her
splendid opportunities. Duncan Pen
warden made a gruff prison warden In
every sense of the word.
Robert lie Sueur did a good piece OF
character work as Bill Avery, an ole
offender as did Louis Haines as Red
Jocelyn. pal of Valentine.
Master Caeser Fee. as Bobby. anc
little Edna Koontz. as Kitty, brother
and sister of Rose, won hearty applause
for their clever acting.
Others of the company were cast al
follows: John Fee as the German in
ventor; Miss Louise Kent. as Mrs
Webster, and Miss Gertrude Bondhill
as Mrs. Moore. OF the Gate OF Hope
Society Hardy Meakin and Graham
Nelsey. as two Sing Sing inmates; Will
lam Cullison, as Robert Fay. and JOSEPH
Gregory, as William Lane, Roses
father. The stage settings were righ
up to the Poll standard.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
COSMOS

A well-balanced bill vas presented at
as its leading feature Kelo and Bayne
Payne. in a comedy acrobatic novelty
the Cosmos yesterday. the bill having
The DeNette trio has a dainty dancing
novelty, their opening number, repre-
senting a corn field by moonlight, be-
ing especially effective. Matthews,
Scarth, and Matthews have an offering
which they named From Ragtime to
Grand Opera" in which the musical
gamut is run in an entertaining fashion.
Fredo Is inimitatble in his eccentric
Dutch musical novelty, and has a num-
Der of pert and quaint sayings. Ray
Dooley and her Kiddies have a min
strel act that Is refreshing and lively.
Ray Doolen. herself, is still the
bright little comedienne, who proved
Der, I'm Afraid of the Great Big
Moon" was a pleasant surprise. The
scene was a little bedroom, with the
m oon shining slantingly In at the win
ADD THEATERS
dow, the rays Elinting across the bed,
which was filled with Riddles in
nighties and pajamas.
f-athe's films of weekly current
such a favorite on her previous appear
ance in Washington. Her closing num-
events. closed an excellent bill.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
AMERICAN DRIVER
WINS FIRST LEG OF
GRAND PRIZE RACE
David Bruce-Brown Main
tains Average Speed of
IS Miles An Hour.
By HARRY WARD.

An American driver plotting an
Italian-made car. today defeated the
pick of the foreign racing drivers by
winning the first leg of the French
grand prize race over the Dieppe
course. Covering the 46S miles at an
average speed Of seventy-five miles an
hour, David Bruce Brown, twice winner
OF the American grand prize race DEM
onstrated the fact that he is one Of the
greatest automobile racing drivers the
world has ever produced. He not only
defeated a field of ffty-six starters, but
hung up new European road race
record, according to cable advices.
Bruce Brown, a young American mil
lionaire driver, who pilots racing cars
for love of the sport, and his American
strong favorites in the betting. The
former forged into the lead early in the
race and set the pace throughout. The
race was marked at the opening by the
overturning of Collinets French car and
the killing Of the mechanician.
The race will be concluded tomorrow
when the last leg Of the 936-mile event
will be run. Barring accident. Bruce
Brown should breeze In an easy winner
and thuss add additional prestige to Am
erica's racing drivers.
Capt. J. T. Rose. Washington repre-
sentative Of the Wolverine Lubricants
Company returned yesterday from a
highly successful trip through Maryland
West Virginia. Kentucky, and Ohio
Il picked up fine bunch of or6.rs or
my swing around the four States,
said Captain Rose.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Mrs. Kern IndorSed
For Education Board

The names of Mrs. William A. An
drews. president of the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, and Mis- Edith
Kingman Kern arc now the ONLY ones
before tbs District Supreme Court for
the existing vacancy on the Board of
Education. Endorsement of tne latter
was made at special meeting of the
Toner o. Grant Home and School As
sociation at the Grant school last night.
The final Board of Education meeting
of the fiscal year will be held Thurs
day or Friday of this week. 1t will be
the last one for William d. Hoover,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoeke, DR.. Tunnel. and
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, who retire
July /.
The new board will probably meet III
the first week of July to organize for
the coming year.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Important Meeting
Of Architects Tonight

An important meeting of the Wash
inyion Architectural Club will be held
tonight ut $50 o'clock at the clubhouse,
1917 II street north west.
The question Of the csta blishment OF
n department of architecture. in George
washington University will come up fol
discussion. The university requires n
guarantees against financial loss In the
establishment Of such department
and the question OF whether a guaran'
tee will be given the school will be dis
cussed.
III members of the club are urged tc
attend
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
lula Murdock Praises "7he Climbers"
As Given by the Columbia Players

weather and politics cut no fgure
with the seasoned and admiring patrons
of the Columbia Theater, for last night s
audience filled every seat In the house,
and 1t laughed and applauded its favor
ite players, who presented Clyde Fitch
drama, THE Climbers" that satire on
New York society, its shams, ana It's
mode of living,
Last evenings performance was OF
double interest, as In 1t appeared Ed
ward Hass Robins. whose vacation OF q
week was six days too long, so his ad-
mirers insist. 1t was a tribute to his
personality when he made his first ap-
pearance on the stage, for 1t was sew
eral minutes before he could continue
with his lines, so cordial was the ap-
plause. He was seen as Ned warren.
a part which suits him from the ground
up. His portrayal OF the fine, manly,
family friend, who tried so hard TO
straighten out the tangled threads oi
an ili-advised marriage and tempest-
uous domestic existence, was complete
success. Right here the writer woulo
like to extend a personal compliment "a
Mr.. Robins on the manner In "hlch ne
wears dress suit. He is one or the
few actors on the American stage wto
can wear dress clothes and not look as
though he had just come from a we'd
ding. There is but one other man on
the stage who can do 1t better, ana ne
had many years start over the Column
bias leading nan.
Miss Nelson Scores
As Blanche Sterling.
For Miss Nelson 1t was a night OF
complete success. Her Blanche Ster'
ling was splendidly done. In the thiro
act, where her love for Neo Is dig
closed, facial expression and gesture
were beautiful, with concentration and
with the restraint OF art. She wore
some beautiful gowns in all of the foul
acts and sumptuous furs.
AS Mrs. Hunter, the widow, Julia
Blanc last night added to the good I'M
preston she has already made as lead
ing character woman. j.. Hammonc
DALEY was the Mr.. Trotter Of the play
and he contributed any number o.
laughs to the enjoyable production. A
Mrs Godcsby, Miss Aline McDermot
gave her usual placid and perfect por
| trayal. She also wore some exquisite
! costumes gracefully.
Violet Heming, the newest recruit tt
| the ranks of the Columbia Players, II
the part Of Clara Hunter, still furthe
demonstrates that she Is an ingenu'
with cleverness and ability. Miss Car
rie Thatcher played the part OF Rutt
Hunter. aunt of the Hunter girls, ant
The Washington times., 1912-06-25

Prof. Parker's companion. in a letter
received today from her son.
The letter, mailed May Is, said that
at that time the party was near the
summit and had had but little difficulty,
and would reach Cooks inlet on its
way outside before July /.
Browne wrote that the passes used by
the expedition were much easier than
those discovered on previous expedi-
tions. Two new glaciers had been found
and will be reported when the party re-
turns to civilization.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
PROFESSOR PARKER
ATTA|NS M'K|NLEYS
SUMMIT, SAYS GUIDE
Tacoma Woman Receives
Letter From Son Tell
ing of Success.

SEATTLE. Wash, June 25.TThat Prof.
Herschel Parker, OF Columbia Univer-
sity has reached the summit Of Mt. Nc
kinley. Americas highest peak, and
hitherto unscaled, and is now on his way
to tell the world of his success. is the
wore received by Mrs. George Browne.
Of Tacoma, mother of Belmore Browne,
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Motor and Car CcSfde.

An automobile owned ar,f operated by
Lynous J. Elkins. of 200 street south
east, collided with a street car at
twelfth and @ streets this morning,
smashing the car fender and breaking
the glass in the machine. The accident
was caused by the automobile skidding.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
MARYLAND SHERIFF
HAS EXCITING TIME
WITH COLORED MEN
Deputy Reed, of Rockville,
Set Upon BY Drunken
Gang.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 25.-Deputy
Sheriff Frederick Reed, OF this county
had an exciting experience with a gang
of drunken colored men at MsrtinsburG
this county, late Saturday night. Tho
men became disorderly and Deputy
Reed attempted TO place several under
arrest. He was set upon by seven or
eight, struck on the head with a club
nnd knocked down, and struck and
discharged revolver at him, but the
bullet struck a pair of handcuffs in his
pocket and did no harm.
Sheriff Howard and Deputy Reed have
arrested Norwood Palmer, sadie Pal
mer, Charles Palmer, William Lee, and
Henry Barnes and several otner arrests
will be made. Norwood Palmer Is
charged with assault with intent to
the one who discharged the revolver,
and sadie Palmer Is charged with hav-
Ing struck Reed with the club. The
others are charged with disorderiy con-
duct.
Joseph Winfred Smith, aged twenty
three, of Richmond, Va, and Miss Mar
garet Allison Lee, aged twenty-five. OF
Ashland, Va, were married in Rockville
by the Rev. Samuel r. White, of the
Baptist Church. at the minister's home
, The shakespearean parody, places
aux Danes was cleverly presented al
the first annual open meeting of the
Rockville Inquiry Club, held yester'
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Ernest l.. Bullard. and attended by
half hundred members of the club and
invited guests. Mrs. Robert c. Warfield
was Lady Macbeth, Mrs. William c
Beck was Portia. Mrs Otis NJ. Linthi.
cum was Juliet and Miss Verde King
don was Ophelia. Miss Annabel Allnut
] sang a solo, and Misses Mary Almoney
and Rebecca Lamar played a piano
| duet Refreshments We're served
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE

The antiseptic powder to be shaken in
to the shoes for tired, tender, smarting.
moist swollen feet. 1t relieves corns
and bunlons of all pain and prevents
blisters and callous spots. Always use
II to Break in New Shoes. 1t Is the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Try 1t today. Sold everywhere, &c.
Don't accept any substitute
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
20 Frustrated, One
Dies, In Boston Heat

BOSTON, June 25--One death and a
score of persons prostrated was the re-
suit today Of excessive heat wave
which struck Boston "a hours ago. and
from (which there In no relief in sight.
The mercury reached 30 yesterday,
making the hottest June day in thirty
years. Indications early today were that
the mark would be exceeded.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Knighted By King.

The honor Of knighthood has been
conferred by King George V on w. B
Peat, OF the Arm OF Warwick. Mitchell
Peat & Co, chartered accountants, with
branch offices at 7D Fifteenth street
northwest. He is the British partner
of the concern, and 10 knightsd in rec
ognition OF his high standing in the
profession OF aCCOuntanCy.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
"Uncle Joe" to Cruise.

Accompanied by Congressman Mann
and his secretary, Uncle Joe" Can
non will spend a week at sea in the
revenue cutter Onondaga. cruising in
the vicinity OF Cape Henry. The party
expects to reach Norfolk tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
THE AVALON
Ocean City, N. ].
HOTEL NORMANDIE

opsm Jure .eth. Capacity. 6O0 Orchestra,
Cuisine, White Service, etc. Of highest
standard. Personal management Of 7. W.
White. ProPT Make early reservation. Write
for DoCklst and rates. IL
The Washington times., 1912-06-25

sister Of the man whose sudden demise
and the subsequent discovery that he
had left nothing to his wife and daugh-
ters, brought. such CONSERVATION upon
the climbers In the Hunter family.
All the Characters
In Capable Hands.
In his big scene with Ned Warren,
willard Robertson as Dick Sterling
played just trife too obviously, and
again in the suicide scene. But these
we're merely blots upon an uncommonly
fine performance. All the small parts
we're well done, including those Of
Kline, as Mr., Godesby. Stanley James
as Or. Steinhart and Carson Davenport,
Arthur Ritchie, jerome Rennert and
John Ellis as servants, Miss Airline
Pretty az Jessie Hunter, Virginia Wood
In as Mrs. sellerton, and Bessie Max
we'll as a maid.
The story Of the Climbers being so
well know, IT is unnecessary to repeat
its plot at this time. 1t was one Of the
late Clyde Fitch's favorite plays, and
none but master mind could have con-
ceived such diversity of scenes and in
ctdents to weave about such a com
monplace theme. The novelty of the
opening act has been commented upon
time and again, and the dark scene, in
which Dick Sterling confesses his guilt,
ls one OF the most dramatic bits in
modern stagecraft,
IT was a stroke OF enterprise on the
part of the management of the Column
bia to place THE Climbers''' upon the
company's list of offerings. and all the
players seemed determined to do the
best possible by a play that has been
used so successfully in the past.
Special Attention
Given To Settings.
So far as evidence of approval Is cor
cerned. It Is clear that last nights audi
ence was drawing no unfavorable COM
parison between the drama as present
ed last night and as 1t has been seen lr
Washington before. The Climbers" Ia
| handsomely mounted. the snow scene ir
| the grounds OF the Hermitage being
! especially effective. One feels like cor.
graduating the members of the coin
pany on the fact that this week has
| so far been comparatively cool, anC
| that the weather man has promiscC
/ continuation of this weather. for they
| would certainly suffer If this last week
| in June were like some of the las
! weeks in June. The furs and heavy
| overcoats the actors and actresses In
| THE Climbers" are compelled to weal
would have Turkish batt. pusncj of
| the map.
| But when one gets to talking abou
| the weather it Is time to stop.
JULIA MURrOCK.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Draddock Heights.

Bisers FarmsssSSSSdfHtek sSS ft altaSs HSiSs'' HS@: %S
cooking; moderate prices; cool and delightful
air. Ad. Miss Biser. P.O.. Br'dock Hts. Nd,
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Ocean City, Md.

OCEANIC and MT. VERNON HOTELS.
Ocean front and view; reasonable rates. First
booked. best served. ]. d. SHOWELL
The Washington times., 1912-06-25

GEORGE MASON,
Real Estate Broker.
The choicest building lots, cottages,
and business places for sale.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25

cutcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample OF each mailed free, with
S.p. book. Address "Cuticura," Dept. 3R, Boston.
nBTender.fsced men shave in comfort with Cuti.
tura Soap Shaving Stick Liberal sample free.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Asbury Park.
NEW MAGNOLIA

(ASBURY PARK, n. j..
I02 9Th ave White serVieei under same
management; booklet. d. ]. RICHARDSON.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Colonial Beach.

MOUNT ROSE HOUSE.
Coolest place at Colonial Beach. Quiet
and restful. Excellent table. Rates,
90 to SS. Mrs. Z. J. SMOOT. Prop.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-21

sne an order for same. Ayes; Thos
penglase. NJ J. Shells. Sam Ronback.
A. NJ Nelson,l H Jackson and Naino
Ostarberg. Motion carried.
Moved 10y /. II jackson and second
ed by Thos Penglase that the annual
appropriation bill for the next fiscal
year be adopted Ayes; Thos. Pen
glasa. NJ. J. SHELLS, Sam Ronback. A.
M. Nelson. /. Fl. Jackson and Vaino
Osterberg. Motion carried.
The following resolution was offered
by II. jackson who moved its adop-
ton seconded by vaino Osterberg
WHEREAS. it appears from the
statements and returns ot the several
boards of inspectors OF election OF the
several wards CT the City of Crystal
Falls, that at the general primary
election held ia said city on Tuesday,
no eth day Of August. A, ID. 1912.
the whole number OF votes cast upon
the proposition Of direct nomination OF
NhtAf HnlNluHttr 'iHA W" 'htNN' ~ NAh1
mayor. clerk treasurer aldermen and
justices of The peace was 364 OF which
lO6 yotes were YES and in favor Of
said proposition and 50 were No 7
and against said proposition.
THEREFORE, the council of said
city, in pursuance OF tine statute in
such cases made and provided does
hereby determine that said election
resulted in favor of said proposition
and that the nominations for the said
offices shall be made by direct nomin-
alton.
AND 1t is hereby ordered that the
City Clerk make certificates forthwith
according to law in accordance with
the foregoing resolution.
Ayes Thos penglase, M. J. Shells,
Sam Ronback. A. NJ. Nelson, / II.
Jackson and Vaino Osterberg. Reso-
ution adopted.
There being no further business, on
notion meeting adjourned.
w j. Gribble
City Clerk.