davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
TAFT WILL PARTICIPATE
IN BIG ROAD CONGRESS
President and Other Officials
on Program for Meeting
in Atlantic City.

President Taft and several other men
who are prominent in official life in the
National Capital will take important
parts in the American road congress to
held on the Million-Dollar Pier, At
lantic City, September 30 to October >.
Besides the popular features Of the con-
gress, highway engineers and others in
terested in the actual construction of
public roads will be chiefly interested in
the construction and maintenance Sec
ton, of which Col. e. A. Stevens, state
road commissioner Of New Jersey. is
chairman. Both President Taft and Gov.
Woodrow Wilson are to make addresses
at the congress, and a number of am
bassadors. army and navy men. governors
of states and other officials will be among
the sneakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

idea in mind that the architect provided
that the steel work in the structure
should be of sufficient strength to carry
building ten stories in height.
AS it now stands, the new clubhouse is
six stories in height. but the additional
four stories will be added whenever fur
Their club growth makes such an enlarge
ment desirable.
Annex for Ladies.
With a frontage Of eighty-siX feet on
18th street and seventy-two feet on
street. the new building has been con-
structed in its first two stories of Indiana
limestone, and in its upper stories of tap
estry brick The main entrance is on
18th street, but, like the new Army and
Navy Club, it will have an annex for
ladies, and an entrance for the wives and
families of members has been provided
on ! street This will communicate d.
rectly with a reception room. and there
will be a special elevator to the ladies
dining room on the third floor, where all
dining rooms will be located
In the basement Of the building, space
will be provided for the billiard room.
barber shop and heating plant. The first
floor will contain the office, smoking
room and alumni room, and the main
staircase will lead from the center Of the
office to the second floor. On this floor
will be the main lounging room, which
will be one of the most elaborate in the
building. 1t will be eighty-three feet
long and twenty-seven feet wire, and will
have a vaulted ceiling twenty feet high.
Besides the lounging room, the second
floor will contain the library and two
committee rooms Card rooms will be
located on the mezzanine floor. In ad-
dition to the ladies' dining room, the
third floor will afford space for the main
dining room, private dining rooms. the
kitchen and pantries. The two upper
floors each will contain fifteen bedrooms
and private baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
Many Invitations Issued.

Invitations have been sent to all the
state highway officials, county commits
sioners, mayors of cities, commissioners,
county and state judges, and members of
state legislatures to be present at the
congress. 1t is being pointed out by the
officials of the great road congress that a
great deal of money can be saved to
counties and municipalities by having
their road and street officials attend the
American road congress at the expense
of the state, county or city. The officials
can see and critically examine every
known labor and money saving device and
equipment in competition. They can see
and critically examine every known road
material in competition with all other
known road materials; can study the gov
eminent exhibits obtain without cost
practically library Of national, state
and commercial publications which Will
be on exhibition, and can hear addresses
and discussions by men connected with
every branch Of road work.
Every feature of street, park, road and
bridge construction, maintenance and
will be thoroughly dealt
with by the authorities in their respective
fields. Prof. William H Burr, dean of
engineering of the Columbian University.
will read a paper on highway bridges;
George w. Tillson, consulting engineer
TO the borough of Brooklyn, will make an
address on street paving; Gen: John {.
RIack. chairman Of the United States
civil service commission. will devote his
attention to the merit system In road ad-
ministration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
APARTMENT HOUSE IN TRADE.
D. N. Rust, Jr., Exchanges the Fair
fax for Block of Ground.

Announcement has just been made OF a
trade consummated this week by the
terms of which David n. Rust. jr.. trans
ferred title in the Fairfax apartments.
corner Of 14th and c streets southwest.
to the Brightwood Building Corporation.
In exchange. he received title to a series
Of lots in the square bounded by Georgia
avenue. Rittenhouse. 9th and Quackenbos
streets. in Brightwood. Each property was
valued at $25,JOO in the trade. 1t is I'M
derstood that Mr.. Rust contemplates inn
proving the Brightwood property by the
erection Of several houses. Francis LeB.
Smoot, real estate broker, negotiated the
transaction.
Another transaction made by Mr.. Smoot
involved the residence No. 1927 10th
street northwest, which was purchased
by Arthur Barnard. He also negotiated
a trade OF the houses Nos. 2240 and 226t
Cathedral avenue for w. w. Bride and
Commander Henry Williams, u. s. ~.
the respective owners. In this transac-
ton the Bride house was valued at
81. $50 and the Williams house at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
Flowing Well Drives Out Workers.

Contractors for the new water supply
system at Virginia Highlands have en-
countered a remarkable subterranean cur
rent in the excavation for the reservoir
in the new suburb across the Potomac A
layer OF white sand was found about
fourteen feet below the surface, and
with no warning to the workmen this sud-
denly broke into bubbling spring of icy
water, forcing the men to beat hasty
retreat, and in a few minutes the whole
basin was flooded. The pumps were
started. but proved inadequate to cope
with the current, and the water rose
steadily until it broke over the embank-
ment thrown up in the excavation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
York; Austin B. Fletcher, state highway

York: Austin B. Fletcher, state highway
engineer of California; p. st. John Will
son, state highway commissioner of Ffr-
ginia; w. S. Keller, state highway en-
gineer of Alabama; Onward Bates, past
president of the American Society of
Civil Engineers: DR.. Edward Marburg.
dean of engineering of the University of
Pennsylvania; John r. Rablin, chief en-
gineer metropolitan park commission of
Boston; Maj William V. Judson. l.. 5.
A. Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and others.
The construction and maintenance Sec
ton is but one of the more than dozen
sections of the congress. Among them will
be sections devoted to finance, legisla-
ton, railways and their relation to pub
lie roads. and highway engineering in
educational institutions. Men who are as
prominent in their own field as those in
charge OF the Construction and a, ma mainte
ticular field are in charge of the other
special sections of the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

tee. of which James jenkins Is the head,
and was readily approved Of by the New
York tenement house committee. which
promised to take hand In the work.
Commissioner Edwards was consulted and
said that he would do his best to make
il success, through the assistance of the
street cleaning department. 1t is expect
ed that the work will be repeated at in
tervals throughout the hot season, pro-
noting good health in the sections which
suffer most from the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
Commission for Wildwood.

The city of Wildwood. N. J., by a ma
jority of .21S. voted in favor Of the adop-
ton of the commission form of gov
eminent. The first ward gave TIA. in IA
vor' and thirty-one against; the second
ninety for and fifty-eight opposed. and
the third, eighty-two for and thirty-nine
opposed The people seemed to have
made up their minds to try the new meth
cd of government and nothing the poll
ticians could do or say moved them. 1t
was the quietest election the resort ever
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
Boy Scouts in Civic Work.

Commencing the 10Th of July, 1,JOO
Boy Scouts. with the cooperation OF the
street cleaning department and the de-
partment of health, undertook the work
Of clearing bits Of paper. garbage and
refuse from the streets of the East Side
and other congested neighborhoods OF
New York city. The work was suggested
by the Brooklyn tenement house commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

The Metropolitan Club is in a buildin
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18

Tuesday afternoon: OF last week
while Otto Wiedemsnn of the Town OF
Milford wss engaged In loading coal
on bis wagon at the Farmers Elevator.
The horses we're frightened by Mime
apolis & st. Louis switch engine and
broke away. In their attempt to cross
the railroad track, they made too
sharp q turn and one of the horses
was thrown against Q freight car and
fell to the grouna. The muscles OF
the right front leg we're badly torn
and the bone of the right hind leg
wss broken. The injured animal was
taken to DR.. Mueller's Veterinary
Hospital. After q careful exsmins'
tion, Doctor Mueller advised that the
animal be shot which WAS done BY
Chief Klsuse. The other horse es-
capped injury. The wagon, however,
was badly damaged and the harnesses
were torn. .''
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
LOCAL NOTES

Dr.. and Mrs. Riske made an auto
"trip to Fairfax Sunday.
Just received : new line OF party
gowns and serge dresses. MRS A.
W. RINKE, Milllner. (Advt. )5O-5l
Mrs. Paul voss Of Echo was . guest
of the Scharer families over Sunday.
Mrs. B. Follmsnn spent Sunday
visiting with relatives in Mankato.
Miss Allie scherer is visiting fer .
lew days with friends In st. Paul.
Mrs. Fred Spoerhsse OF Winthrop
visited over Sunday with her sisters
here.
Finest white perfect diamonds, els
TO o20O.iO, see them at Schleuder's
-Jsweiry Store. Advt.
Atty. Albert Flor made . business
"trip 70 Chicago the latter part of last
swesk.
C. A. Tsney visited his daughter,
Mrs. Silverson the early part Of this
week.
Rev. Holm Is assisting in series
of evangelical meetings in West
Newton this week.
Mrs. A. N. Rinke made q business
strip to st. Paul Saturday, returning
Monday.
New Ulm people who desire first
class engraving 60 to Schleuder the
Quality Jeweler. All goods bought
there are engraved free of charge.
-. Advt.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18

Mrs. Jas. Gsrrow spent . few days
the past week 10 St. Paul visiting with
her mother, who has been Ill at :
dsughter's homo in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Keegan OF
Rocklske, No. OAK, returned to their.
homo today sfter visiting hers for two
weeks. Mrs. Keegan 10 . daughter Of
Mrs. Theresa Henle.
Eccentric Juggling, something
original and extraordinary. The Gem
Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Sstur.
day nights of this week. Advt.
The First and Second Grades of the
Union Building have cent out neat
little Invitations to their Xmas pro.
gram. They are 10 the shape Of pretty
red beils and the program 10 announced
for two O'Clock Friday afternoon,
December 10th.
It doesn't take Q pocket full of
money to do your Christmas Shopping
II you 20 10 Schleuder's Jewelry
Store. Advt.
August Loeffelmachor left yesterday
on long trip to Los Angeles, San
francisco, and the Hawaiian Islands.
BE will be gone until the first of
March and will return thru the State
of Washington.
A book of 10 Literature and Lecture
Coupons for magazines, papers,
books and I've Lecture Tickets at SOC
a coupon or IS; the book will make .
splendid Xmas gift. For further in
formation apply at FoRTsCHRITT
OFFICE. (Advt) 81.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
Golden Gate.

Miss Emma Hendricks returned
Saturday from . months visit with
lows relatives.
Frank Sherman was . business
caller here Monday.
Several from this vicinity witnessed
the show 'Brewster's Millions at
the Sleepy Eye opera house Tuesday
evening.
William Guse formerly : resident
Of this place but now of Moose Jaw,
Canada, is here visiting with old
friends. =.
Oren Case transacted business st
Sanborn the first of tho week.
William Cutting left for New Ulm
Tuesday where he will oct Is one Of
the petit jurors.
Miss Rose Doheny returned Friday
from Blskely where she spent tho past
three weeks visiting with relatives.
Chss. Palmer was business caller
at LIE Sueur one day last week.
Strong Brothers arc saving wood
for Sleepy Eye parties this week.
Fred Battig returned from Montana
Thursday where he went to take .
claim. ..
There will be q moving picture show
IT the Golden Gate hall on Thursday
evening Dec. 10. Let everybody
.ttend.
Miss Emma Beltz of Sleepy Eye
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
Timely Talks to Business Bu1 1sTs

The busy holiday SESSION il almsst
over; you now have sn opportunity 20
sit down for . moment, to think Of
past achievements and TO devote :
little thought to the future.
For most Of 10 this has beeo .
profitable year; good crops and
marked industrial activity have
brought US prosperity which bids fair
to continue, yes, to increase, for
several years to come.
To get your share of the fruits Of
prosperity, you must advertise, per-
sistently and aggressively. keeping
yourself constantly in the minis ot
your customers, present and pro-
spective.
There Is no better method OF per-
sistent advertising than the Art
Advertising Calendar, which beeRs
your message before the people y0u
wish to reach three hundred and sixty
five days in the yesr.
As agent for the A. NJ. Collins Mig.
Co., Of Philadelphia, we can shoV
you superb line of copyrighted Ar
Advertising Calendars, from which
you can choose Q subject which viii
appeal strongly to your customers,
making friends and creating business
for you. ...a
Will you not plan to see theoe
cs'endars at the earliest possible
opportunity 1t costs you nothing to
inspect the line, and you will find It
worthy of your at ention.
Drop q card, or TILE none to
NEW ULM PUB. Co.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18

The messing Of the Bethesds Hospi.
tsl Association called BY Rev. Wester.
ksmp OF Springfield wss held at tie
Lutheran school house last Tight.
We 20 TO press too early to have :
report of tho meeting this week. but
will have On account Of It in our next
issue.
Frank Gilley of Csmbris was .
pleasant caller ct our Office Monday.
He tells Us OF having seen blue birds
the past week, another one of our
Minnesots weather novelties. IL
hours later; We are wondering
whether those bluebirds brought their
storm over coats and boots With them.
If they didn't they are likely to
realize that this is December after al.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harris left last
Thursday for Pasadena, Cslifornis,
where they will spend the winter. Mrs.
Harris was formerly Miss Million
and taught here last winter. Until
recently Mr.. Harris was proprietor Of
the store st Cambria but be sold out
and 10 interested in the automobile
business at present. he has proven
himself q business man Of exceptional
cspability and is considered very
prosperous.
Mrs. F.. Metzinger entertained .
small party of ladies st afternoon
whist last Saturday afternoon. The
color scheme wss yellow, white and
pink and was carried out in chrysan.
themums and carnations. There wer.
four tables At cards and prizes we're
won by Mrs. Philip Liesch, Mrs. A.
Olsen and Mrs. Ernst Wicherski.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18

For SALE-The N. Henningsen Agency
has for sale . number Of nice
dwelling houses in the city Of New
Ulm. ranging in price from SllOO 90
to $1,000 90. These dwellings are
located in different psrts of the City
and are all good propositions
Come and see US for further psr..
ticulars. Att
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18

spent Sunday with her friend: Miss
Cora Smith.
All enjoyed themselves st the dance
u the hsll Saturday evening. Elk.
cellent music was furnished by the
Guse orchestra.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18

chair has back straight enough that
working She doesn't sleep her chair rocker
comfort we'll support Look the
picked and you'll the difference and know what
chair is lazy Take the hint and get
chai tina will lsuith needs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

725-First annual account of c. H. Weaver, administrator of the estate of Luther S. Allard, deceased 626-Final account of M. H. Camp bell, administrator of the estate of Peter Hanrahan, deceased.
 299--Sixth annual account of Chas. N. Rix. executor of the estate of Fred N. Rix, deceased.
 23S-Final account of the Hot Springs Savings Trust and Guarantee Co., executor of H. R. Morrison, de ceased.
 And all persons interested in the settlement of said accounts are warn ed to come forward and file excep- tions to such accounts, if any they have, on or before the second day of January. 1913. Term of the Probate Court of Garland County, or they will be forever barred from excepting to such accounts or any item thereof In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court this 26th day of December, 1912.
 CHAS. H. DAVIS,
 County Clerk
 12-29-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
IN THE GARLAND PROBATE
 coURT.-NoTlcE.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol- lowing named administrators, execu- tors and guardians hereinafter nam de have filed in this court their re- spsctiye accounts for approval, to- wit.
 esl-Second annual account David <. Latto, administrator of the estate Of Ida E. Latto, deceased
 677-Annual account A. NJ, Sutton Administrator of the estate Of Mrs. A. A. Sutton, deceased.
 5Ol Second annual account of Car :sisiiiis Henry. execat7ix or tine estate oi Rosalie Bernaschina, deceased.
 6Il-First annual account of Mittie Files administratrix Of the estate oi 4. F. Files. deceased
 bS5- Final account Of A w Dor land administrator in succession oi the estate Of Lillian L. Pollard, de ceased
 6y5-Final account D Beitler, ad' ninistrator of the estate of Lillian h. Pollard, deceased.
 696- Final account of Mrs. Kate
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
For Bathers,
 Hot Springs LiverButtOns
Take Them While Bathing to End Constipation and Keep the
 Liver Active,

Every bather at Hot Springs shou use Hot Springs Liver Buttons be- cause there is nothing so good to keep the liver, stomach and bowels in splendid condition and aid the heal ing waters to restore health.
 Made right here in Hot Springs for years and recommended by doctors and druggists. Everybody takes . few packages home with them be- cause once used it is plainly evident that no pills, tablets. salts, oils O. waters can compare with them.
 Joyfully gentle in their action, they are practically a specific for consti patton, headache, dizziness, malaria coated tongue. sick liver, sallow skin and blotches. All druggists sell Hoi Springs Liver Buttons, the little su gar coated health promoters fo- only 25 cents box.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office, at Camden. Arkansas, Dec. 5. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Vii, liam D. Mckinney, Of Hawes. Arkan- sas. who, on January 16. 1906 made homestead entry (Serial No. O25G0), No. 2942S. for Nns of SEA section ?. township ? s. range 21 w., sta Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention&to make final five year proof. 10 establish claim to the land above described. before the United States Commissions. at Hot Springs Arkansas, on the 18th day of Jan uary, 1913
 Claimant names as witnesses: 4 M McGill. of Hawes. Arkansas; J. H McGill, of Hawes, Arkansas; D. c Golden of Hawes. Arkansas; John Bussuss of Hawes Arkansas.
 II. C. Friedheim, Register sentinel-Record. Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

Beitler, guardian of Frank c. Pollard, minor.
 6SS-Final account of T. J. Good Win, administrator of the estate of Oliver Williams, deceased.
 i10-Final account Kate c. Bi7n- baum, guardian of David c. Birn- baum, minor.
 617-Second annual account of the Hot Springs Savings, Trust and Guar anty Co., executors of the last will and testament of Otto Neubert, de- ceased
 620-S Second annual account of J. T.. Anderson. Jr, administrator of the estate of J. T. Anderson, ST, de- ceased
 7ll-Final account of J. P. Ran doph, administrator of the estate of Gesueldi Centi, deceased
 CS5 Final account of Fred Jehl, ex- ecutor Of the estate of Martin Jehl, deceased.
 l9-Final account of A. Curl exeeu- tor of the last will and testament Of Jacob L. Gebhart, deceased.
 7s7-First annual account of D. E. Johnson, Sr., administrator of the es- tate of James A. Green, deceased.
 294 1-2-First annual account of J. T. T. Warren, executor of the last will and testament of Marthy Handy, deceased
 76l-Final account of Sallie V. Polk, administrator of the estate of Harvey Cary Polk, deceased. S3S-Annual account Laura McCool | (now McKenzie) administratrix of the estate of Jno. A. R. McCool, deceased.
 56l-Final account of Helen M. Al drieh. adminisratrix of the estate Of A. P. Aldrich, deceased
 5sG-Fiaal account of Mary s. Dan iel administratrix of the estate of Thos. R Daniel deceased.
 128-Third annual account of John H Reece. administrator of the estate of King B. Flowers, deceased. | (Copy1 ,os.
 12S-Fifth annual account Of John H Reece, administrator of the estate of King B. Flowers, deceased.
 529-Final account of c, J. Homer administrator of the estate of Harriet Williams. deceased.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
MOORE ANNOUNCES.
Young Mill Man Enters Political Are na as Candidate For Alderman
 From Second Ward.

In this issue of the Sentinel-Record will be found the announcement of Wayne H. Moore as a candidate for alderman from the second ward his candidacy heinz submitted to the votes of the people in the next gen. eral city election in April.
 Wayne Moore was reared in this city, and therefore well known. He is the treasurer and assistant man. ager of the Valley Flaming Mill Com any. with which both he and his fath. CT have been identified for several years Mr. Moore is republican in political faith, and therefore submits his candidacy to the will of all the people in the general election.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court. w. w. Cason, plaintiff, against Irene Cason. defendant.
 The defendant, Irene Cason is warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. W. W. Cason. Given under my hand and seal oi said court on this 14th, day of Decem Der, 1912.
 A. c. SULLENBERGER, Clerk T. P. FARMER. ESQ.
 Attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
MIR. AND MRS. FEE HOSTS.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Fee were hosts Saturday evening in their Park avenue home to number of friends. A four-coarse luncheon was served, and most e,sCya occasion 1t proved to the guests of the couple.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

Have you tried all others and want something little better? Then bring your Kodak work to Jackson's Pharm- acy. Phone AT. 12-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

Go to JaclIson's Pharmacy for a complete line of up-to-date bath robes.
 12-17-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29

~o-~-~~--~0~rNoEtIl
hiFPoDkOME SCHOOL OF ACTING
FIFTH AND UNIVERSITY
dramatic art. stage and bail room
aanclng. vocal and Instrumental
msuic. FENCING. Louis Haywood
2.reetor. See Prospectus-