davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-29

HISS nay bene0lct IS q guest IN
the city.
y Mrs. Hull is visiting relatives
in Canada. s.
Mrs. Glasgow is s:yisitinsy in
Crookston.
Hurbert Warren has been Wis
iting in. the city.
Mr.. Ramstad Of Tintah Sun
dayed in the city.
Wilbur F. Ball, a we'll Known
Fargo attorney died Tuesday.
Miss Leta Shaw is visiting rel
atives and friends in the city.
Miss. Helen Gallagher visited
friends at Mapleton, last week.
Miss Margaret Glasgow spent a
few days in Fargo with friends.
Mrs. Theodore Albrecht of Min
neapolis, was guest in the city.
Prof. Hanson of the Walcott
schools was in the city Thursday.
Miss Senie Burnson Of Wis
consinsis visiting relatives in the
city.
For plans see, Eugene Schiller,
Architect, Schiller Block, Wahpe-
ton, N. D.
To-.
For Rant: A seven room dwell
ing on fifth street. Inquire of E.
s. Cameron.
Judge Jersin spent a few days
in the city looking after his poll
teal fences. :.
Superintendent Sweet Of the city
schools has rooms. in the jamie
son residence.
New fall styles Of shoes have
arrived at Schanhaar's Shoe Store
in Breckenridge.
DR.. Gilbreath, dentist has re-
moved his Office to the Schiller
block. Phone 60. y
Miss Stella Roger is again at
her post in the Times Office after
a three weeks vacation.
For saIe:-One Oliver type
writer, in excellent condition. In
quire at the Times ONCE.
Miss Clara Purdon gives a
thimble bee to her young lady
friends Thursday afternoon.
The OVERLY family has moved
to Fargo where Miss Marie has
position with a firm of attorneys.
Prof. Records of the high
school faculty and his wife reach
ed Wahpeton notwithstanding.
The si Ladies Aid Il; 81 the Red
Cross Society will meet at the
hospital Monday afternoon, Sept.
9Th.
Miss Senie Burnson leaves the
last of the week for Boudle, s.. D.,
where she teaches school this
year.
Mrs. Wilkes returned home this
week and Miss Fern few days
later from an extended visit in
Wisconsin.
The regular services will be held
in the Methodist church next
Sunday. Sunday School at the
usual hour.
Mrs. J. j. Keen returned from
a visit at the Medlar cottage, at
Alexandria, Mimi, the last part
Of last week. ~
Miss Cotton and mother have
moved to Grand Forks, where
Mss Cotton teaches In Wesley
0salege the coming year.
Prof. J. C. Scott has received
o state professional life certifi-
eate granted at a late meeting Of
tho state board of. examiners.
Hiss Mabel Quinn and Miss
Hxzel Quick we're quests at the
Connolly home in Summit Town.
ship q couple Of days last week.
Mrs. R. T. Barber and children
are: at the lakes this week. Mrs.
Barber is suffering from Hay
fever and went to the lake to find
relsif.
Mrs. F. E. Smith entertained
the young ladies Of the town at
her home Tuesday afternoon, in
honor of her niece, Miss Helen
Smith of Fargo.
Miss Eva Shea and Miss Mable
uQinn attend the Stout Institute
at Menominee, Wis, Miss Frances
Lauder and Hazel Quick the Uni
vsrsity> of Wis. this coming year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-29
MON Y.

Plenty of money on hand for
real estate loans at lowest rates
of interest. Eugene Schiller Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
URGES MORE STREET
IMPROVEMENT WORK
Citizens Committee Asks Pro-
visions for Larger
Appropriations.

Request was made of Engineer Com
missioner Judson today by a committee
representing the Federation of Citizens
Associations that the Commissioners, in
their next estimates. provide for larger
appropriations for street Improvement
work.
The federation, at recent meeting.
decided to ask the District heads to
include an item Of $400. 900 for improve
ment of suburban streets and an equal
amount for city streets. The current
appropriation act provides only $1,000
for city streets and $4,000 for sub
urban thoroughfares.
Composing the committee which
called on Commissioner Judson were
President William NICK. Clayton of
the federation. Allan e. Davis of the
Southeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation, William N. Cromwell of the
Petworth Association and D. A. Ed
wards of the Lincoln Park Association.
AS an example of the needs Of the
suburban sections in the matter Of
street improvements. President Clay
ton said that Brightwood Park was
subdivided twenty years ago. and fifty
two squares of streets have been laid.
but only eight of the streets have
been improved.
Mr. Clayton, it would take 12O years to
improve the streets in Brightwood Park,
Notwithstanding that water and sewer
mains already have been laid in these
streets and the cost charged up against
the adjoining property.
The committee was Informed by Com
missioner Judson that the Commissioners
expect to make liberal estimates for street
Improvement work next year both in the
city and suburban sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
REDMAN NOT PAID.
Says Connection With Cafe Repub-
liaue brought Him No Profit.

S. c. Redman. president of the Column
bia Cafe Company, which controlled the
Cafe Repubiique, and which recently was
declared bankrupt, was today examined
il. the Office Of Edward s. McCalmont,
referee in bankruptcy. Other officers OF
the company will be examined following
the completion of Mr.. Redman's testi-
mony.
Mr.. Redman testified that he made no
money from the Cafe Republique during
the two years he was connected with it.
DO you mean to say that you worked
for two years, four or five hours day.
and didn't make anything?' questioned
julius Peyser, a representative Of some
of the creditors, in the course of the eX-
animation.
~ did not make a single dollar an
swered the companV's president.
You did 1t then as a public-minded
citizen-as a matter of love only?" again
queried the attorney.
II did, absolutely" rejoined Mr.. Red
man.
Mr.. Redman was questioned as to the
details of certain business transactions of
the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
BREWERS BEGIN SESSION.
Declare They Are Mainstay Of
Practical TEMPERANCE.

BOSTON, September 19.-The tifty-sec-
ond annual convention of the United
States Brewers Association began here
today About 100 brewers from ali parts
of the country were present when Presi-
dent Jacob Rupert, jr.. OF New York
called the meeting to order.
In his address President Rupert de-
clared that the brewers ARE the main
stay of rational and practical temper
ance" He sketched briefly the CONNER
cial changes of the thirty-eight years
since the first Boston convention, stating
that between 1870 and 1910, while the
population had increased 800 per cent. the
consumption of beer increased 100 per
cent.
The labor question was referred to in
the annual report Of the trustees, who
said: Experience emphasizes the need
of a national brewery trade agreement
and a national brewery arbitration board
which would jointly represent employers
and employees"
The convention will complete it's bust
ness tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
DIR. L. o. HOWARD RETURNS.
Bureau Chief Says Rains Have Ruin
ed European Crops.

DIR. L. o. Howard. chief of the bureau
Of entomology of the Department of Ag-
riculture, returned to the department
after a trip of two months in Eu-
rope. During that time he visited Eng
land. Holland. Belgium, Germany and
France, being principally interested in
securing the cooperation Of the severai
governments in enforcing a system OF
plant inspection prior to the shipping OF
plants to this country.
DIR. Howard said one of the most str1k-
ing features of the trip was the success
sion of rains and floods that were dam
aging crops abroad. In England from
Liverpool to London. he said. the coun-
try was continual succession OF lakes
where grain fields should have been.
In Germany the conditions were as bad
or worse, in many cases the wheat heads
sprouting on the stalks and the grams
sending rootlets into the stems. Acres
of wheat. rye, oats and barley are abso-
lutely ruined. The conditions In france
are not quite so bad. but the general
European loss has been heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19

was protege of Mr. Cooper's at Spring
field. Mass. He was the driver of a
wagon for a plasterer; was induced to
study drawing in the evening schools
Of Springfield; was sent to Boston art
schools by Y. NJ. c. A. friends, and has
forged ahead to high place in the
world of art.
There may be Cartotos in this group"
declared Secretary Cooper. Its the
business Of schools and friends to help
you boys find your fields of work and
fit you for highest usefulness in them"
Other speakers We're Principal c. a.
Brown and Stephen f. Kramer. super
vising principal of public schools.
The next event of the educational de-
partment will DE the formal opening of
the Washington School of Accountancy.
which occurs Tuesday evening at 3
o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A. Homer st.
Clair Pace of New York will deliver the
opening lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
RAIN PREVENTS FLIGHTS.
0rville Wright Disappointed on His
Trip to College Park.

Tests of the Wright speed aeroplane
and of the new weight carrying machine
which were to have been held at College
Park today in the presence of Orville
Wright We're postponed on account Of
rain. Unless the rain ceases there will
be no flights of the hydro-aeroplanes at
the War College this afternoon.
Mr.. Wright arrived in Washington last
night and this morning he went to Col
lege Park to inspect the machines which
are to be tested. He is expected to leave
for Dayton, Ohio. this evening.
William Kabitzke, the Wright aviator.
made two flights Yesterday at College
Park in the new type c machine which
he is testing. On one flight he took as
"A passenger, Miss Lima Bowden, daugh-
ter of the postmaster 1T College Park.
No fights were made YESTERDAY at the
War College. The Curtiss machine which
was broken Tuesday, when Lieut.. Rock
well collided with the sea wall, has been
repaired and 10 now ready for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
OLD BAY SCHOONER SINKS.
Flirt Of the Wave Was Well Known
Vessel in Washington.

The old bay schooner Flirt OF the
wave is reported to have sunk at Balti-
more. The schooner was well known at
this city, where she brought lumber and
other cargoes, but it has been about two
years since she was last here. For the
past year she has been lying at anchor
near the oyster retail wharf. Canon.
Baltimore harbor. The vessel was owned
at Baltimore and was last employed in
the oyster dredging service on the Chesa-
peake bay. for Baltimore packing houses.
The Flirt Of the Wave in her day was
one of the best of her class and has given
good service in her long career. She Is
thirty-five gross and thirty-three net tons
register, fifty-five and four-tenths feet
long, nineteen feet beam and six feet
deep She was built in 1864. in Somer-
set county, and is probably one Of the
oldest vessels of her type in local
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
TREAT FOR ROOSEVELT.
Colonel, When He Visits Atlanta, to
See Crib Used by His Mother,

ATLANTA, Ga, September 19.-The lit
tie crib which held the mother of Col
Theodore Roosevelt when she was a baby
will be shown the progressive presiden-
tial candidate when he visits this city
the last of the present month.
The quaint bed. with high railing of
slender spindles and four knobbed posts,
was found in Roswell, near here, where
the colonel's mother was born On the
bottom side of the crib, outlined with a
nail point in fine letters. are the words:
Made by Denny Gentery for James
Bulloch, March 10, 1885
c. w. Mcclure of Atlanta, progressive
national committeeman from Georgia, re-
Gently obtained the bed. He has an af-
fidavit from Nanny Grace" who was
Mrs. Roosevelt's negro nurse. that the
bed is the one that was used by Col.
Roosevelt's mother as baby. The col
oners mothers maiden name was Mittie
Bulloch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
TELLS OF NATIONS MONEY.
Address by w. E. Andrews Before
St. Luke Hall Association.

Money" was the subject William E.
Andrews, auditor for the Treasury, took
for an address before the St Luke Hall
Association in Walke Memorial COlored
Church last night, during which he took
occasion to give history of the nation s
finances from the colonial period to the
present time.
Mrs. Bessie B. Anderson. secretary and
treasurer of the association. gave re-
port showing steady progress being made
in the purchase of st. Luke's building,
corner of 18th and streets, during the
past two years. Rev. A. C.. Garner, presid-
ed and Rev NJ. w. Clair conducted the de-
votional service. ]. L. Montgomery made
a brief address on the work in hand. Mrs.
Lucy Blagburn and Mrs. Brown con-
tributed to the musical and literary pro-
gram. Mrs. A. V. Chase conducted the
musical program with the st. Luke
chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
CONFERS WITH OFFICIALS.
Harry E. Nolan and Father Call at
State Department.

Harry E. Nolan. the putative secretary
of the American legation in Panama, ac-
companied by his father, had an inter
view with Acting Secretary Huntington
Wilson at the State Department today re-
garding his stctus, as affected by his ex-
periences in New York in connection with
the young Scotch girl. Marion McVickar
None of the parties to the interview
would make any statement as to the re-
suit of the conference, but it is under
stood that the matter has been brought
TO the attention of President Taft, as
the young man holds his appointment
through the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
TRUST SUIT POSTPONED.
Illness Delays Testimony in Case
Against Harvester Company.

CHICAGO. September blowing to the
illness Of Edgar A. Bancroft, counsel
for the defendants. the taking of testi-
money in the governments antitrust
suit against the International Harvester
Company was postponed today. 1t was
to be decided later whether the post
ponement will continue for several days
Today's proceedings We're to have been
devoted to the presentation as evidence
of the minutes of the Harvester Com
pany's director meetings and of the
meetings of the voting trustees, George
w. Perkins. Cyrus H. Mccormick and
Charles DeerinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
CHAIN OF coLoRED SCHOOLS.
Miss Katherine Drexel to Superin-
tend Opening of First.

NEW YORK, September 19.-Miss
Katherine DrexeI, founder Of the Sister,
hood Of the Blessed Sacrament, and
mother superior Of that order. is In New
York to superintend the opening of the
first OF a chain of Catholic schools for
colored children. to be established in
cities throughout the country under the
auspices of her sisterhood. The neces-'
sary funds for the schools are derived
from the income of Miss DreNel's pri-
vate fortune, estimated at SI5.0O0.O0O all
of which she intends to devote to beng
factions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
MEXICANS BREAK JAIL,
Col. Ramon Vasquez and Capt. Rod
riguez Escape Prison.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., September 19.-Col
Ramon VasQuez and Capt. Teodore
Rodriguez. held here for conspiracy to
violate the neutrality laws, sawed their
way out OF Jail here last night. They
We're arrested here last July for alleged
participation in the so-called Vasquez-
Gomez conspiracy, and were to have
been taken TO FL Paso today to stand
trial.
No other prisoners esAoped. Appar-
entity the alleged conspirators received
assistance from the outside. Vasquez
and Rodriguez are believed to have
crossed the international line in an at
tempt to join the rebels mobilizing at
Colonial Morelos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
FAIL TO REACH AGREEMENT.
Commissioner Neill, However, Will.
Remain Few Days Longer.

NORFOLK, Va. September 19.-While
no agreement has been reached in the
pending wage controversy between Off
Gals and trainmen of the Norfolk and
Western, Chesapeake and Ohio and Vir-
ginia railways, President johnson of the
Norfolk and Western President Stevens
of the Chesapeake and Ohio and other
officials have left the city.
Labor Commissioner Neill, who has
been acting as a mediator. is still here,
but said today he did not know just
how much longer he would be in Nor
folk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
VACATION SCHOOL CLOSES.
Y. M. G.. A. Educators Address
PUPILS of Summer School.

Closing exercises in connection with
the Vacation School of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Institute were held at 10 o'clock this
morning in the Association Assembly
Hall. Fifty students, who have been
studying during July and August under
the direction of Charles \. Johnson ana
one of the principals of the public
schools, were present. Director of Edu-
cation NJ. ]. Jones presided.
General Secretary William Knowles
Cooper told the story of young Italian,
Hercules Cartoto Of Boston. Cartoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
HAS 157 PAIRS OF SHOES.
Tall Passenger Explains to Customs
Inspectors He Is Toe Dancer.

NEW YORK, September 19.-Customs
inspectors who greeted arriving passen-
gers from the liner Caronia were some
what surprised. in examining the trunk of
a tall, quiet-appearing first-cabin passen-
ger, to find nothing but shoes.
Anything else in this trunk" asked
the inspector.
mo, SIR. replied the tall man, "only
shoes; there should be 157 pairs
Are you in the shoe business"
No" said the passenger, casually.
I'm toe dancer. These are my stock
in trade. l seldom wear a pair more
than three times. l dance so violently
that the toes are ruined after three
dances.
The inspector shut the trunk lid and
admitted the shoes duty free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
RALPH DUNBAR IS DEAD.
Chief Justice Of Washington Su
preme Court Apoplexy Victim.

OLYMPIA, Wash. September 19.-
Chief Justice Ralph Dunbar Of the Wash
ington state supreme court died here
early today of apoplexy
Chief Justice Dunbar had been a men,
Der of the state supreme court since
Washington was admitted to the Union
and served three terms as chief justice
He was nominated without opposition on
non-partisan judiciary ticket at the
statewide primary last week to succeed
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Richard Dale, Banker, Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, September 19.-Rich-
ard Dale, a banker, and the grandson Of
Commodore Richard Dale. associate of
John Paul Jones in the war Of 1872. is
dead at his home here, aged eighty-five
years. He was the president Of the Or
der of the Cincinnati and a member of
many patriotic societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
CLOSING OUT
These Departments
That's the reason for the absufdiy
low prices,

heSe Departments
That's the reason for the absurdiy
low prices,
Mems Umbrellas.
MEMS 2S-INCH UMBRELLAS.
with silver-trimmed. mission, plain
and buckhorn handles. Were 500
TO- $1,000 To $4.95
MEMS 2s-INCH UMBRELLAS;
trimmed handles. Were $ So OK
and $3.50. To close. .......
MEMS PLAIN NATURAL
WOOD HANDLE UMBRELLAS.
Were 500 and $500. To Sr1s
close ..........,.......-
Ribbed Underwear.
OUR $3.50 SILK Isle UNION
SUITS. Sizes 4, 5. and Z. Clos
OUR R .i.7s Isle UNION sUfTs:
low neck. no sleeves; ankle
length. Sizes and Z. Closing
OUR $50 UNION SUITS: vests
and tights. Sizes 4 and ). Clos
oT TX s pse'l UNION suiTs sizes .
oUR s1Oo VESTS AND TIGHTS.
OUR 15c MEDIUM WEIGHT COT
TON NESTS-high neck. short
sleeves. Sizes 49, II and ~. Clos
ing price. "a &c
OUR ,,Gc VESTS. low neck, no
sleeves. Sizes 1 and q. Closing
nrice .,J,r
oUR o5c VESTS: high neck, long
sleeves. Sizes 4, S and 3. Clos
ing price. 12I2c
OUR 25c DRAWERS: French
band. Size 4. Closing price. .12Isc
Children's csc Hose.
BOYS'-Sizes 6. 61s. I. ~. .. az.
MISSES HOSE-Pink; q. So. Z. ~, 3.
MISSES HOSE-Sky: q. 81, ~, 5.
MISSES HOSE-White: 51s. 8. ~.
MISSES HOSE-Tan: d. 61a, 1ia
FINAL PRICE. = PAIRS, 2Jc.
MISSES BLACK RIBBED SILK
Isle HOSE. Sizes q. 61e. Z.
~, s., aa, AMI ?i.. Regular
price, SOC. Closing price, 29c: 4
pairs ........-....-..-... .Sl.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
BROTHER IDENTIFIES BODY.
Man Drowned in Canal Was Henry
S. Brown, a Stonecutter.

The body of the man found in the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal yesterday
morning has been identified as that Of
Henry S. Brown, stonecutter. who lived
at Canal and Conduit roads, George
town.
The Identification was made by his
brother, Charles Brown, who said Henry
left home Monday morning. 1t is be-
lieved he accidentally fell into the canal:
Coroner hewitt gave certihcate OF
death by accidental drowning.
The hodv Of the man found in the tidal
basin Tuesday afternoon by two colored
men is still unidentified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
ARCHDUCHEss WEEDS OFFICER.
Emperor Francis Joseph Witnesses
Ceremony in Vienna Chapel.

VIENNA, September 19.-The marriage
Of Archduchess Elizabeth Franziska,
daughter of Archduke Francis Salvador
and Count George Won Waldburg. dra-
coon officer, took place today at the cas-
tie chapel of Schloss Wallsea. in the pres
ence Of Emperor Francis Joseph.
The archduchess, who was born at
Vienna in January, 1892. recently re-
nounced her royal rights. Count Won
Waldburg was formerly the tutor of the
archduchess and her brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
:: : %;. ': d;gl,Mz!!Ti!7aR ,: :: ::
Worth Reading Carefully!



AZ NEW SUIT STYLES.
Women's Suits. Misses Suits.
Double the space formerly given
to suits. Splendid values at all
prices from 5000 to $4,000. Plain
tailored and fancy trimmed styles
in great variety. Many new and
exclusive suitings not shown else
where.
Special Wooltex No. 8IoH Suit
This suit comes in a fine, rough
cheviot. serge and gray diagonal.
1t is beautifully tailored as all
Wooltex Suits are, and guaranteed
for two seasons satisfactory wear.
The coat is II inches long, with
rounded corners and revers. Skirt
with double inverted plaits at foot.
The best value we have o.
ever offered at... ~ /.cO
Shadow Laces.
Assorted widths: regular prices
up to $50 per yard. Choice, ,oo
yard 2OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Yale's Oldest Graduate Dead.

HARTFORD. Conn, September 10 -
Charles X. Atwood of Newngton, the
oldest graduate of Yale, and a member
of the class of 1s43, is dead here, aged
ninety-two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Must Pay Of Bonds.

In addition to the expenditures for ex-
tensions and improvements, Mr. King said,
money was needed to pay off the out
standing bonds Of the old companies as
they fell due. He said that there were
outstanding bonds issued by the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company and
It's subsidiary companies amounting to
about 5000 900. OF these S25O,OOO fall
Due October 1. 1912. and S1,OOO GOO more
October ] 1913. and SO OF.
Some plan must, in my opinion be
adopted to properly finance the great i'm
provements and extensions which are re-
luired here constantly in our system"
said Mr.. King. How great this plan is to
be remains TO be decided
He was asked how soon a decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Tennessee Lawyers Sudden Death.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. September -.
Robert E. Pritchard, one of the leading
lawyers of Tennessee, seized with acute
indigestion in the courtroom here today,
died soon afterwood. He was sixty three
years OF age