davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-26
Miss Ellie Murray secured

Miss EfRe Murray secured
the set of dishes at the Erland-
son & johnson Offering, for week
ending on the Gath.
l have taken the agency for
the Gossard corset, aud solicit
the patronage of the ladies of
Milbank.
Mrs. A. K. Crawford.
Mr.. and, Mrs. George Merry,
who had been at Cresco, Iowa.,
for q month or more past, where
Mr.. Merry had undergone a sur
gicsl operation, returned home
the first Of the week. While yet
quite weak he is gaining con-
stantly and feels that he will
soon be himself again.
The Sisseton Record in com
menting upon the vote upon the
license question in the city says:
Many people thought that the
license question would be a very
close one this year AMI some
even lntimating 4 fear that the
city might possibly 20 for Ii
cense: but the result shows that
such fears we're unfouuded.
The result shows, If anything,
that the citizenship of Sisseton
do not care to re-enter upon a
high license policy, past expert
ence furnishing ample evidence
that this is not the best.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-26
MORE LOCALS

mVNE AOSAAO
Vegetables and frssh fruits at
McCol,un and Thirsks.
Mrs. Henry Bosacker of Sum.
NIT, Was q Milbauk visitor last
Saturday.
Mrs. 6. A. Coulter is enjoying
q visit from her nelce, Mrs.
Hufty, Of Minneapolis.
]. F. Smith has purchased the
Chas. Chambers property, just
east Of the Fred Feuner home.
Ladies Coats, this years style,
Is per cent of, at Erlaudson &
Johnson for the next Is days.
F. r. Roberts returned yester-
day from St. H.llaire, where he
had been looking after the seed
ing of some farms.
Mrs. Lindquist is making a
specially of hair goods in switch.
es, puffs aud curls, at prices to
suit all.
John Lilleskov accompanied
the Madison baseball boys on
their return to Madison last
week and spent Sunday with his
parents.
Mrs. g. Sutcliffe is enjoying a
visit from her neice, Mrs. Karri.
gan, who came from her home at
Aberdeen Wednesday for q short
visit in Milbank.
Erlandson & johnson have
a special lot OF shoes which they
are selling at Is and IS per cent
of until the close Of the piano
contest.
Franz Wendland went to
Montevideo last Monday as q
member Of the I. o. o. F. Canton
at Ortonville, and assisted ia the
organization Of . Caution at
Montevideo.
For something new try . can
OF chilli con carne.
MbCollum & Tn rsk.
The Misses Laura aud Anna
Rodgers were down at the Cha
tsuqua park yesterday attending
to some matters In relation to
their cottage, and getting it in
ahApe Il r summer use.
The high school base ball team
played the Madison highs on the
Milbank diamond last Saturday.
The game was an exciting one
and IL innings had to be played,
the 6ual score being Z to 4 in IA.
~vor OF the Madison boys.
Mrs. G. 8 Williams of Mar.
vim, Mrs. Charles Williams aud
Miss Adelaide Williams Of Mil
bank left for Minneapolis Tues.
day night to be present at the
Wedding OF Miss Marjorie Ho-
cum, who was married Wednes.
day evening to Mr.. Fred Curle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-26
Twin Brooks.

Fine gardens are being planted all
over town.
Herman Vogel and Ben Archer are
tearing down the old school house.
Nagel and Souffkin will build a house
out Of the lumber.
Frank Seivike is doing some build
ing on his farm.
Gus Kottke was in town Sunday.
Coop up your chickens.
August Schmidt is helping Albert
Macheledt, who is breaking on the
farm.
Albert Bonn has rented the kester
farm.
Frank Pishaw is breaking for Gust
Paul.
George Breckenridge was at Stock
holm and South Shore during the
week buying hogs.
Enoch Lindquist is fixing up his
yard in fine shape. Grandpa Lind
quist, although 81 years old, enjoys q
full days work.
Messrs. Thorson 4 Anderson, of
Milan, Mimi, are here looking after
the hardware business.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
MISS H|TE'S DEATH
COMES AS SHOCK
TO CAPITAL FRIENDS
Actress Had Many Admirers
Among Theater Go
ing Public.
By JULIA MURDOCH.

News or the death Of Mabel Hite,
wife of Mike Donlin, the baseball play
or. came as a distinct shock to the hun
dreds of her admirers among the thea
ter going public. The end came to this
little woman at the home Of her mother
in New York yesterday afternoon, fol-
duration, during which time Miss Hite
had been subjected to several surgical
operations.
Miss Hite's last appearance in WASH
ington was made less than a year ago.
Chase's old theater. Al that time she
was suffering with the ailment that re-
suited in her death. though she bravery
filled the contracts that had been ar.
ranged earlier In the season for her ana
her husband, who starred Jointly. with
her. after the close of the baseball sea-
son.
Made Early Debut.
Mabel Hite was bur eleven years old
when she made her first stage appear
ance, playing the role Of the Lord
Chancellor In an amateur production OF
"Iolanthe" in her home town. Kansas
City. Mo. Her first professional engage
ment was with Hoyt's MILK White
Flag" in which she played the part OF
Pony Luce. After this her rise as
comedy artist was rapid. She made her
first marked success as Estelle IN Ihe
large measure of success in The Girl
and the Bandit" Since then she has
appeared in various vaudeville ACTS
with her husband. who was a member
OF Ills wife's continued illness. Mr.. Dom
lin has not been able to play regularly
with his club this season.
Unlike many other young soubrettes,
Miss Hite was not afraid to distort d nes
90 hnhaGnm1nR
laughter inspiring clothes. or to assume @
ungainly attitudes when playing. She
made a speciality Of playing uncouth
and awkward parts, and sought 70 pe
the stage, though in ordinary nfe she 81
was a very charming and delightfully
feminine woman, loving pretty clothes'
and wearing them well.
Those who saw her less than yea,
Really Hate 20 Talk About Myself.
Get a Girl From the Emerald Isle.
and ''Billy's Very Good to Me-. the
latter being dedicated to her husband
A Baseball Enthusiast.
Miss Hite, or Mrs. Donlin. as she was
known to her friends, was a baseball
enthusiast, and never failed to attend
the games in which her husband play ed
when her professional duties made this
possible. It was her enthusiastic in
terest in the games that resulted in hei
nrst meeting with Mr.. Donlin. and theil
subsequent Introduction to each other
long illness, a delicate and dangerous
lief. For several months she was a.
inmate Of DR.. Bulls sanitartum u
New York, but when II was learnet
that her death was inevitable, she wal
removed to her mothers home. whsr'
the end came. Up until the close Of tht
baseball season. her condition improved
so rapidly, and Mr.. Donlin felt SO 1s
covery, that he accepted a vaudevlll,
enhancement for her. He was II
YOUNGSTOWN at the time Of her death
on business connected with this engage
ment. No arrangements for the. III
neral of the young actress have ye
been made.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
CUBAN DIPLOMAT
IS ARRESTED ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
Minister Discusses Case With
Acting Secretary of
State.

Antonio Martin Riverio. minister from
Cuba to the United States, called on
Huntington Wilson, Assistant Secretary
Of State, this afternoon to discuss the
affair of Joseph J. Zorza, arrested In
Newport News. Va. last night on q
charge Of attacking Mrs. James Brown.
wife Of q draushtsman at the Navy
Yard.
The State Department had no inform
tion regarding the circumstances.
Zorxs. Is chancellor OF the Cuban con-
sulate. Chancellor 10 said to be polite
name for clerk, Members Of the con-
sular service do not have the privi-
leges of members OF tho Diplomatic
Corps with respect to arrest and may be
arrested and Jailed ute a sother people
are handled.
''Zarza has always borne an excel
lent reputation, and we do not believe
he was guilty OF the offense charged
against him." said Senior c. A. Bar
ranco. the Cuban vice consul In WASH
ington, today. He may have been I'm
discreet. but II so. we regard the pun
ishment infiicted upon him as grossly
excessive"
zarza cannot claim immunity under
the international courtesy to diplomats.
since he 10 only an attache Of the
Cuban consulate at Newport News. His
official title in the Cuban service ID
chancellor, an office corresponding to
an American consular clerk.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

without q doubt the
biggest shipment Of
white lined Earth
ware brought into
Washington. Think. q
solid car-now on
track No. I At B. q o.
yards. being unload:
cd into our warerooms
and will be put on
sale.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
PLAN BUILDING TO
HOUSE EXHIBIT Of
RAILROAD SUPPLIES
Contractor Asks Chamber OF
Commerce to Be Allowed
to Make Estimates.

Plans to erect Q building with
100000 square feet Of floor space for
the purpose Of housing the exhibit
Of the Railway Supply Manufacturers'
Association were discussed At Q meet.
Ing Of the special committee from the
conventions committee Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, In the Chamber at
noon today.
Cleveland skinker, of skinker q
Garrett, builders. appeared before the
committee. and was asked to make
estimates on tho cost of erecting an
other building on the same lot and
similar IN construction to the Red
Gross building, where the exhibits OF
the International Congress Of Hy-
Eiene and Demography were shown
The new building must. however, be
S,most twice as large as the Red
to carry machines Weighing as much
as three tons.
The Railway Supply Manufacturers
Association would bring to Washing
Ton ton, about ., ~ 1000 men for ten days. In
lieves a subscription of ten to twelve
thousand dollars can be raised from
the hotel men and merchants Of the
The next Convention is to be held ir
June. 1918. The last ave conventions Of
the association have been held on the
1900 pier at Atlantic City. and tn,
Chamber Of Commerce is anxious te
get this convention for washington, be.
lieving that II they once come here they
will return each year.
Mr. skinker. who erected the Rec
Cross building and owns the lumber II
that building. will estimate the cost o.
the new building and submit II as soor
=" possible to the committee, who viii
then invite representatives from tn,
association to inspect the site and plans
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Federation to Finish
Labors by Friday

Sessions Of the executive council OF
the American Federation Of Labor,
which went on for the fifth successive
day today probably will continue
through Friday, according to announce
ment. The council is preparing an ex-
haustive report to the' general conven-
tion of the federation. which begins at
Rochester, N. Y. November II. The
report will deal not only with the ac-
tivities of the federation during the
past year, but with the general Indus
trial situation In the country. and It Is
the conditions which brought about the
textile mill strike at Lawrence, Mass.
All members Of the council are at
tending the present meeting which be-
gan last Friday. including Vice Presi-
dent John Mitchell. President Gompers
is presiding at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
REAL ESTATE FIRM
BUYS PROPERTY TO
ERECT NEW BUILDING
Connecticut Avenue Site Is
Purchased for Little Less
Tran $25,O00.

The real estate Arm Of Story q Cobb
have purchased the property at 11l2
Connecticut avenue, with the intention
of eventually erecting handsome
building for their office. The price was
little less than s25,o00
The propeSty fronts twenty-four feet
on Connecticut avenue. and contains
about 1000 square feet. II Is improved
with a building now used by the I'm
periai Motor Company. who have a
lease on the property that does not ex-
pire until 1914.
1t Is the intention of the purchasers
to remain at their present office at 11o2
Connecticut avenue for two years at
least. and then to either remodel the
building on their new property or erect
Warren Cochran. dealer In investment
Moves His Office.
properties, has moved his office from
the Washington Loan and Trust build
Ing to more commodious quarters in the
Bond building. He reports several sales
Of investment properties, among them
being the new six-room dwelling at 17li
Lanier place, the price being SO, $50. This
10 the last Of seven new houses on
Lanierl place to be sold, and each one
found a purchaser before completed.
The same dealer has sold the three
story dwelling OF nine rooms at 20ls
First street northwest. the price being
ss.25o. The property at the northwes,
corner Of Twelfth and u streets north.
west brought S4,750.
Buys Spring Road Property:
Frank W. Haldeman has purchased
the two-story brick residence at 1874
Spring road northwest for $500. The
purchase was made though the office
Of Shannon e. Luchs. Mr.. Haldemar
purchased II for his residence.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

ing the engine TO a dynamo In order to
provide power for wireless communica-
tion from aeropianes to the earth.
Experiments with wireless signals
fom aeroplanes used In connection with
artillery viii be made at the maneuvers
at Fts Riley, Kan. The Signal Corps
officers are especially anxious to find a
method of developing steady and ade-
auate power for wireless signalling
without burdeping the aeroplane with
additional weight.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
North Dakota Educators.

GRAND FORKS. N. d.. oct. u.-Ths
annual convention OF the North Dakots
Educational Association was opened in
this city today with an attendance Of
visiting teachers the largest In the his
tory OF the associations yearly meet
ings. The association this year has
secured number OF noted educators
to address, the meetings. Among them
Woods Hutchinson, OF New York. and
DR.. Henry 8. Curtiss. OF Oiivet. Mich.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Vermont Sunday Schools.

BARRE. VT. Oct. IA large at
tendance marked tho opening here to-
day Of. the annual convention Of the
Vermont Sunday School Association.
The meeting will last three days and
will have az speakers w. c. Pearce, Of
Chicago; H. S. Conant. Of Boston. and
several other Sunday school workers OF
national reputation.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Wireless Experiment
for Army Aviators

A new plan Of developing aeroplane
power from aeroplane engines will be
exhibited for the inspection, OF the army
signal corps when the next Wright ma
chimes sent to College Park are tried
in @ oe AVA wgi t9.faionS y now expeenr e1 nenr.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Story Club Meeting.

An original STORY by L. H. wilder,
president of the club. and speeches by
II. p. Holden, H. w. Selah, and Mrs. T.
B. Young. vice president, were features
of the meeting Of the Short Story Club
at its rooms. 522 Sixth street. northwest.
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Special Cablegram 10 The star
LONDON. May A marriage has been
arranged. and will shortly take place, be-
tween Charles l.. Temple. c. NJ. G..
youngest son Of the late Sir Richard
Temple, b.. and Olive Macleod, young
er daughter OF Sir Reginald and Lady
Agnes Macleod of Macleod
The above announcement in the Times,
recalling as 1t does a highly romantic
story, will arouse considerable interest.
Miss Macleod is the woman who, in the
spring of last year. returned TO this coun-
try from a wonderful pilgrimage through
central Africa. whittier she went in order
10 place a cross upon the grave OF Lieut..
Boyd Alexander. the explorer, to whom
she was engaged to be married
Lieut.. Alexander was treacherously
murdered I'm May 1910. by natives of
Wadai. with whom the French were at
war. To reach the lonely spot where he
lay buried meant a journey of some 1900
miles through territory never before en-
tered by white woman. Miss Macleod
faced it unfiinchingiy. despite the great
difficulties and dangers which it involved
Speaking OF the natives. Miss Macleod
said: From start to finish we never ex-
perienced the slightest difficulty with
them. although many of the tribes We
visited were wild. and contained people
the great majority of whom were little
known and certainly had never seen a
bat afterward returned. and their chief
excitement seemed TO be caused by the
an carance OF our hair
Mr.. Temple. To whom Miss Macleod is
announced To be engaged, is chief secrc-
tary ot northern Nigeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
MILLIONS FOR LIVES
Insurance Losses Owing to IT.
tanic Disaster, S3,464,111.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The latest re-
ports from the life insurance compa nies
as TO their losses by the Titanic disas-
ter are published in the current issue OF
the Insurance Press. With a few excep-
tons all the figures are taken direct from
reports to the Press
The total loss on the part OF those
companies which have made up their
figures comes to S1,SS1, Ill. The North
western Mutual Life leads the list
with 100000. Next comes the Mutual
Life with $246,O0O, the Equitable Life
with $4,000, the Penn Mutual. $1360O0:
the Travellers. 100000; the Pacific
Mutual $1,000 the Mutual Benefit.
S94 500: the Metropolitan Life. $4,000;
the Connecticut Mutual. $4,000: the
Massachusetts Mutual Life. 1000; the
Prudential. $4,000; the New York Life.
State Mutual of Worcester, $4,000; the
Provdent Life and Trust. $4,000: the
Aetna Life. $4,000. and so on down to
the Dominion Life of Waterloo, which
like most of the Canadian companies,
lost but few thousands.
The largest insurance carried by sin
gle passenger aboard the Titanic was on
the life of Herbert r. Chanee OF North
Dakota His life was insured for $146,-
80. The next largest was that of John
B. Thayer for $4,000. Mr.. Thayer also
carried $4,000 worth of accident fnsur-
ance.
Some of the larger life policies and the
names of those carrying them follow:
Edgar j. Never, New York, $4,000.
George D. Wick, Youngstown. Ohio,
$4,000.
10.
Charles NJ Hays $4,000.
William b. Silvey, Duluth. S22,JOO
Walter NJ. Clark. Los Angeles, Cal,
$4,000
Isidor Straus. $4,000.
Walter {. Porter, Worcester, Mass,
$1,000.
Albert A. Stewart. $4,000.
John B. Cummings. New York. 10000.
Walter ID. Douglas, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
$4,000.
Arthur w Newell. $4,000.
William T. Stead. London. $4,000.
Emil Taussig. New York. $4,000.
Henry =. Harris. New York, LAS.
Maj. Butt, 5000.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany paid the first claim on the life of
policyholder lost on the Titanic on the
life of Henry Sutehall. jr., of Buffalo.
policy of SIPS. Within twelve hours
after the Carpathia locked this claim
was presented and was paid at once.
Accident Companies. Losses.
The latest reports from the accident
insurance companies show that these
companies lost total Of 81, SIS, 900 on the
Titanic The Insurance Press gives re-
ports from thirteen companies.
The Travellers reports a loss Of 81 .OOO.-
QUO. the Aetna Life taccidenD 100000 and
the Standard Accident 100000.
The biggest accident insurance policy
was carried by Emil Brandeis of Omaha,
Neb., s115,OOO.
Some of the others are Charles NJ.
Hays. $4,000; Frank NJ. Warren, 500, 600;
Stephen W. Blackwell, Trenton, N. j.,
S33 600. and Alexander T. Compton, jr.,
Lakewood, $4,000
Two policies of 5000 each in the Pre-
ferred Accident Company became $4,000
each under the triple indemnity provi-
sion. while another policy in the same
company for $4,000 was raised to so 600
by double indemnity and accommodations
Mrs. John B. Thayer has received from
the Travellers Insurance Company of
Hartford a check for $4,000, according
to the Insurance Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11

FARMERS
OPPORTUNITY.

Very productive and fertile TO
BACC0 LANDS, free from stone.
excellent water, climatic and health
conditions; with finest automobile
roads in, enc SOUTH. Near city of
fifteen thousand people. As an ex.
ira Involvement TO encourage tobac-
co raising. we will sell these lands in
tracts of eighty acres up, at from
$l2 90 to $1,000 per acre. payable
en per cenr cash an9 ten years on
balance if necessary. with six per
cent interest on deferred payments.
Address, n1ATCHEZ DISTRICT DE.
vELOPMENT LEAGUE. Natehez.
Mississippi.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11
TEDDY AND RASTuS


[coNrNUKD FROM FIRST PACE. /
TT is most unfortunate that GER.
tain white men will try 70 debauch
.hs negro by Offering him money for
MS vote. If | ever get bold Of one
Of these men--I don't care what his
position may bel will punish him
as severely AZ can.
When the negro sells his vote he
makes himself the object Of scorn
and derision, but I tell you the white
man who buys that vote is worse
than the negro.
The trouble Is that the negro
does not call down scorn upon his
individual beso. but upon the race.
and we must get away from that
idea We must Judge every race
for its Individual merits Chicago
American
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a ST oRIA
PURELY PERSONAL.
lnnnnonnnn nnnnnnan

Miss Hazel Tibhs. deputy city
clerk, will go to Cadiz, this week to
spend her vacation.
Frank Monroe. who has been in
charge of Metcalfe's laundry at
jackson, Tenn, for about q year
and a half. has returnedsto the city
and taken mis- old position iD the
Hopkinsvile Steam Laundry.
O. L. Bass. after a visit to his
daughter. Mrs Jas. MI. FORBES, re-
tdrned to his homo in, Pensacola,
Fla. the first of this week.
Robt. NJ Holdsworthhas returned
from Elizabethtown.
Mrs. W. B. Dillman, mas gone to
Covington. KY. to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. E. FOSTER
Mr.: and Mrs. j. M. Higgins are
at Dawson.
Mrs. Frank Adams andSdanghter,
Miss Agnes of Louisiana are guests
of Mrs. james West.
Miss Mamie Walker has. returned
from.a visit to relatives in Virginia.
H. F. Mcconnell. clerk of the
Cerulean Springs hotel, was in the
city Monday. He said that notwith-
standing the Unprecedented long
spell wet weather there, Is already a
fair nunber of guests, at the hotel.
and when dry weather sets in there
lis prospect of aslarge-number reg.
istering for prolonged stay and
spring chickens are -pleaGiful.
e. Adams. manager of the Nor.
garfield Post, was-in the city Tues
day.
j. W. Downer is attending the
State Bar Associations in Louisville
w. T Tandg went to Louisville
yesterday on business.
Judge Douglass Bell. who wa
operated on for appendicitis in I
Nashville infirmary five weeks ago
returned home last Saturday.
Eugene Steger spent last Sunda.
with his brotheR-in-law, Mr.. Iohr
| w. Sholar. who is in an Evansville
sanitarium. Mar. Sholar is improv
ing and is able to sit up. He will b
able to return home in a short while
| if he has no setback.
r. L. Peacher. of Paducah. spen
several days with his sister, Mrs. I
| E. Steger.
Mr.. E II. Price and daughter
Mrs. Hayward Richards, returne
from Lawson Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11
State Bar Association.

Louisville. Ky, July 10, = The
Kentucky State. Bar association il
holding its annual meeting here.
There will be afternoon and night
sessions. The principal speaker will
be John Maynard Harlan Of Chicago,
who will discuss New Nationalisnn
and New Statehood" President
John B.. Baskin Of Louisville will de-
liver the annual address. Other
speakers will be Lieutenant Govern
or McDermott and J. d. Mocquot.
of Padneah.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11

Mr.. Daniel Morton. Of St. Joserh.
No.. who is visiting relatives in t1e
city, addressed the Civic Improve
ment League YESTERDAY morning IN
the subject Of Municipal Smili-
ton" with especial reference TO re
disposal Of garbage He has che,1e
of this work at St. Joseph and =
thoroughly conversant with II in w
IT'S details.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11
Sent To Asylum.

Hiram M jore. who was placed in
Jail few days ago on charge Of
breach of the peace in the alleged
whipping of his wife, had his ex-
aiming trial Monday afternoon.
Lunacy proceedings were instituted
and he was ordered sent TO the Wes-
tern Asylum for treatment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11
DIR. ]. Ell. DONNELLY,
Successor to DIR. Ketchum)
Office Virginia and Seventh
Streets.
MadiSOnville Fair.

The 18th annual fair Of the Hop
kins County Fair Go. will begin Tues
day. July Is. with prospects for a
record breaking event. Special
trains will be run from Hartford and
Hopkinsville on July II. Is. 10 and
20. the usual reduced rates being
given On all trains.