davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR or TAAEs'
District Of Columbia, Washington, ocIopeI o..
1913 Taxpayers Of the District vi Coiumb.a
viii take notice that the Undersigned has re
ceived the statement of the assessment o. reiliy
taxes for the District OF Columbia Tor inc Year
ending June 30, 1914. and viii b" ready 10 ~,
ceive payment OF taxes at this ONCE on aud
after November l. 1913. The act OF eongres.
approved February a. 1907 g provides; ., sssr
year the tax may be paid In two ed iai lnslan
ments the first in November and the second II
MAY but no penalty shall accrue for deilnq De!
until the follow ing june. hereafter provided
IL the whole or any part OF said tax upon
real or personal property shau not ne paid o.
shall thereafter be In arrears and deiinqu.nt &
aud there shall then be added to be collected
With said tar, a penalty Of one per centum pai
month upon the amount thereof. and a like pen
atty on the first day of each succeeding month
until payment OF said tax and penalty. and the
dealt with in the manner now prescribed by
law Attest: {. G. ROGERS. Cole tor OF
Taxes, d. G. oc2.t6t.esu
MONEY TO LOAN on RAJ. ESTATE Usual
particulars No brokers. Box 81. Star ONCE
THE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF
the MUTUAL SERIAL BUILDING ASS0CIA-
TlOS will be held at St. Dominic's Hall. 6th
and y s.w., on Monday, November ., 1915, al
Payments ON stock Of the twenty Sc
ries will be due at this meeting Shares, -
Persons who are unable to attend the meet
ing may pay the treasurer AT his office, JOG
9Th st. s.w. Once hours. am to pm; a.
A borrower can obtain loan OF $1,000 Tor
SO per month. $500 for SO per month anu
5000 for $50 per month.
Interest at rate Of ) per cent allowed.
Ten series have matured and the sum OF
goo. paid for $I44. invested
The association Is under the supervision OF
tue e00''0''e' u 'De J. soSDHEIMER.
President.
r. HARRISON JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

day. These little brothers and sisters of
the big dollhouse NUNS include many
beautiful new varieties. the .colors en-
bracing every hue and shade except blue.
The varieties are all adapted to outdoor
planting, and the mum experts at the
show say that blossoms three or four
inches in diameter can be produced on
them by proper care and by pinching off
all but two or three of the buds formed
on each plant.
Many who visited the show today turn
ed away disappointed when they found
the south, or front door of the mum
house locked. Attendants explained that
only one door. that at the north end Of
the house. was open for the reason that
In other years visitors at the show display
ed lamentable tendency to walk away
with choice blooms and even entire plants
when the attendants We're not looking.
This year. on this account, only one door
will be open, and visitors will enter and
depart from the single entrance, where
an attendant will keep an eye on all who
visit the exhibit, to see that nobody abb
sent mindedly walks away with any of
the gems of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
! Plants Bear Labels.

Each of the plants in the entire exhibit.
both the dollhouse and the outdoor
varieties, Is plainly labeled with its
name. If it has one, or with a number.
If not named, so that visitors will know
what they are looking. at without having
to ask an attendant. 1t was said today
that fully half of the visitors at the show
asked to be shown 1.-THE new Miss Jessie
Wilson mum. and attendants were kept
busy explaining that there is no such
chrysanthemum in the exhibit. the an
nouncement to the contrary having, it
was said, been unauthorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

Rev. w. S. Shrimp, pastor of the Wine
brennerian Church of God at German
town. Md. has been transferred to the
at Butler, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL
IS BECOMING CROWDED
Supt. White Urges Need Of
More Land and Additional
Buildings.

To eliminate overcrowded conditions ex-
listing at the Government Hospital for the
Insane and to provide for the increasing
population at the hospital, Dr.. William A.
White, superintendent of the institution.
In his annual report just made public by
the Interior .Depar tment. makes recon-
mendations for the purchase of more land
and for the erection of additional build
ings.
There was an increase of ninety pa
TENTS at the hospital during the year
over the previous year. Last year re-
corded the largest number Of admissions
in the history of this institution, the
number being 146 Superintendent White
notes In the report that he prophesied the
increase shown by the figures --e past
year. 1.-The daily average population.
he says, was 2950.66. as against 2,S71.7J
of the previous year, an Increase of 1881.
which fulfills the prophecy made in the
last annual report. following a two-year
period of practically stationary census,
that the increase in the population of
the hospital might be expected to be more
rapid from that time on. This has been
the actual fact during the past fiscal
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
BIG CROWDS SEE NUNS
GROWN BY UNCLE SAM
The Department Greenhouses
Mecca for Those Fond of
Fuzzy Flowers.

Crowds that filled the narrow aisles
during the entire morning and afternoon
attended the annual chrysanthemum
show of the Department of Agriculture
being he'd in the greenhouses at the cor
ner of 14th and B streets northwest, and
those in charge of the exhibition said
today that the opening days attendance
was larger than at any show yet held
The exhibition began at o'clock this
morning, and will be open between the
hours of o'clock am and 8 PM. daily.
including Sunday. until next Wednesday.
Great interest was shown in the new
NUNS being exhibited this fail for the
first time, and, as was expected by
those in charge, the huge new golden
yellow Bob Pulling was the chief attrac
ton Several blooms of this magnificent
new chry santhemum measure a little
more than usne inches in diameter, an !
the form and texture, as well as the
clear golden-y elbow color of the blossom,
make it one of the finest NUNS de-
veloped in number of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Need of Additional Land.

The report is full of details of the nu-
merous improvements made on the build
lngs, grounds and apparatus during the
year Taking up the question of addi-
tional land, DR. White says:
If the institution is materially to in
crease over it's present size, the ac-
quirement of additional land is impera-
tive. This can be easily appreciated
when attention is called to the fact
land for its purposes. 1t would seem
to go without saying, also, that if
additional land is to be acquired it
should be purchased at the earliest pos
sible date. The neighborhood of the
hospital is becoming more and more
thickly settled as the years go by, and
the price of land is progressively in
creasing. Every year that an oppor-
tunity to secure additional land is put
off means that more money will have
to be paid for that land" DIR. White
recommends an immediate appropria
ton of $4,000 with which to purchase
additional land for the institution.
He also says that if the Institution
is to continue increasing in size, it is
going to be necessary to provide in
some way for the increasing number of
officers who will have to be employed
He recommends the construction of
staff quarters to cost $4,000.
For general repairs and improve
ments and maintenance of the hospital
penses in returning escaped patients
to the hospital $500 is needed. On
this point the report says that de-
cision of the controller prevents the
payment of these expenses out of the
support fund of the hospital and makes
it necessary that a special appropria-
ton be made for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

Colds Cause Headache and Grin
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets remove
cause. There is only One ''BROMO QUININE.'
It has signature Of Z. ". GROVE on box. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENT,

ANNOUNCEMENT.
The National Democratic Fair Play Associa-
sion of the United states. Incorporated for the
purpose of assisting in promoting race segrega-
ton in government offices and residential sec
lions, invites your cooperation. Full particu-
lars upon request Cali address 93S Sth
NV. Public meeting Wednesday, Oct. %, pm.
Roe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Other Items of Expense.

For the defraying of expenses of re-
moval of patients to their friends or
leaving hospital 81 500 is asked, and $1,O0J
is wanted for the purchase of books
periodicals and papers. The super
intendent also asks for congress
sional authority for selling or exchang-
ing condemned typewriting machines
laundry machinery and other equipment
applying the proceeds .therefrom to lie
placing new equipment He says tina.
had been the custom at the hospital
until a recent ruling of the controller
prohibited it.
The superintendent asks 100000 for a
building for the -epi eptic colony: S25.oOO
with which to acquire additional land In
the way of farm lands where patients
can be sent to do work: s24. 755 for a
shop and torehouse building: 5000 TO"
a gatehouse at the main entrance: $4,000
for "a fence or wah around the grounds,
and 100000 for building for woman
patients.
He says the female portion of the hos
pital is not only filled. .butrin some p aces
is beginning to be crowded AS new
building for women will be needed in the
very near future, it is. he says, highly
desirab for the extension of the female
portion of the hospital that the land i'm
mediately adjoining the reservation a.
the south and on the west side OF
Nichols avenue should be acquired. This
is practically the only direction in which
the extension of the female part of the
institution can take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
$500 Nottingham Lace Curtains, Pair, 98c.

of
In
= - = = - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
New Varieties of Interest.

The exhibit of seedlings and new
varieties of chrysanthemums for outdoor
planting also attracted much attention to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Children's Dresses

in wide assortment of dainty
striped, checked and plaid effects
of bingham and percale. Some are
plain. others prettily trim
med. Sizes for children 6 to 10
IA years of age. Special zoe
priced at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
ST. House Dresses.

Made in most effective styles of
plain and fancy designed lawn,
chambray, percale, etc. Low necks;
round collars: some are belted at
so r msa' '' Of c all regular a 69C
sizes. Specially priced at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
SPIRITUALISM.

MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
PIN. sharp; message 10 each; daily read
ings. Mrs. j. u. MALTBY. S07 Mt Vernon pi.
Nv. back of Carnegie Library. Phone 81. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

MONEY TO LOAN On RAJ ESTATE USUAL
rate Of interest. Ample security required. State
particulars No brokers. Box 81. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

X. HARRISON JOHNSON,
Treasurer. 3O6 9TH st. s. W.
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS Of
FICERS.

At the meeting of the Warren
commercial club held on Tuesday
evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Pres
1dent, c. E. Lundquist; Vice Presi-
dent, w. F. Powell; Secretary, 0. H.
Taralseth; Treasurer, G.. A. Nelson.
The Club is planning for much
useful work during the present
year, work. that will rebound to the
benefit of the city and surrounding
country. Among other things will
the subject Of good roads receive
deserved attention. Arrangements
are being made for a Farmers IN
stitute to be held in the near fu-
ture. It is the aim,of the club, as
far as it can, to assist and cooper
ate with the farmers in everything
that is good and for the upbuilding
Of the community.
The annual banquet of the club
will be held sometime this month.
and the committee that has the ar
Iangements in hand, will do their
utmost to make it a gala affair.
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-06
4 GOOD WOMAN GONE TO HER
LAST RESTING PLACE.

Alvarado and Vicinity were
shocked at the sad news which the
wires brought from Warren on
Monday evening. Feb. 3rd, telling of
the sudden death of Mrs. Lars Sun
din, who had gone there to visit
with friends.
Mrs. Lars Sundin (Lovisa Berge-
lin, her maiden name) was born the
2lst Of Dec. 1858, at Dalarna, Kop-
parbergs Ian, Sweden. When three
years old she moved with her par
.onts to Bollnas, Helsingland. On
June oath she was married to Lars
Sundin at Soderhamn, Sweden.
>Emigrated with her husband to
America in 1881 and settled down
in the township Of Vega, Marshall
County, where they lived until four
years ago when they sold their
farm and moved to Alvarado, where
they built fine residence.
Mrs. Lars Sundin was known for
her kind disposition. She was al
ways willing to extend helping
hand to the needy. She was an ideal
home-maker and lived for her hus-
band and her children. She re-
turned couple OF weeks ago from
a visit she had made with daugh-
ter. in Nebraska. This noble wo-
man was the mother of thirteen
children, five having gone before
her and eight living. They are: Mrs.
Ludvik Sundquist, Outlook, Sask.,
Canada; Mrs. Nels Anderson, Out
look, Sask., Canada; Mrs. Alfred
Nelson, Omaha Neb.; and Bernard
Sundin, Mrs. Willie Gunderson,
Mrs. Joseph Vixie. Esther sundin
and Lawrence Sundin all living in
Alvarado.
The funeral services will be held
at the church in Alvarado, Satur-
day afternoon, Feb. 8 at 2 o'clock.
Things we prize are first to van
ish, hearts we love to pass away,
and when mothers taken from us,
sorrow dwells with us both night
and day. We miss her kind and
loving care, her kind and willing
hand. And oh, how dark is life with
out her. What is home without our
mother there.
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
4 Il \: + = : = = 4

49,. n % z . 3.
The basketball game played here
last Saturday night between the
Stephen city team and the Warren
city team was won by the latter by
a score Of 36 to 10.
The Girls GIee club practiced
Monday night and by the looks on
their faces they all think they can
sing, but just wait until the boys
get started. "
Wanted-All the boys of the
High School to help make saw
horses next Saturday.
The basketball game which was
to have been played with Thief
River will have to be postponed.
: Some of the High School girls
were asked to take part in "The
Merry Travelers,'' a home talent
play.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Mitchell
and Miss Roberts met the pupils
who are to take part in the oratori-
cal contest.
The athletic association held a
meeting Monday night.
Mr.. Freed talked on live stock on
Monday at general period.
The Freshmen recited Sir Gala
had Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Haney is fixing the High
School dynamo. IS
The Sophomore class has started
TO study Silas Mariner. ls:
Mr, Lamb ersosl iisii a. sehe s.s Is.
Monday afternoon.
Miss Roberts commenced reading
"The Man Without Country last
week. ..
Mr.. Abrahamson visited school
last Monday.
Rev. Erlougher and Mr.. Ish. Kan
MON visited school last Saturday
when the latter addressed the
school.
The smoke from the blacksmith
shop interfered somewhat with the
Freshman room Tuesday forenoon
The Rake-overs held their regu-
lar program last Saturday. It was
attended by number of visitors
The following officers were elected
frans Larson, president; Harold
Swanson, vice president and Clara
Robinson, secretary. ~
Parents: Do not send your chill
dren to school too early, The doors
open in the morning at $50, in the
afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-06

4 I \
.reive the thanks Of the owners.
Il Miss Ormsrud, who has been alb
sent several days on account Of
sickness. returned to her duties on
Tuesday. Beulah Smedbron had
lsharge of the first grade during her
absence. NJ u
Among those absent last week
were Josephine Nelson, Grace Bal
lard, Hazel Trip.
Dr.. lsh Kannion gave a very in
teresting and instructive talk to the
pupils Of the upper grades last Sat
urday morning. #
A beautiful picture now adorns
the wall of the seventh grade room
as a result of good composition
work. Thanks to you, Roger.
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-06
= # #*** a.#* ~ = 4
WASHINGTON SCHOOL NOTES .

Program for Progressive Literary
Society:
Song, Old Glory, Ginls' Glee club.
Newspaper, (flrst part, editori-
ais, Theodore Hilleboe.
Piano solo, Eda Swanson.
Recitation, "A Ragged Little Boy,
Winefred Valtinson.
Newspaper {sccond part), adver-
tisements, Clifford Golden. :~s
Violin duet, Hazel Seign and
AdoIph Bakke.
Reading, Pats Love Letter, Esther
Erickson.
Newspaper, (third part) personal
hints, Don'ts and anecdotes, Carl
kays.
Violin solo, Hazel Seign.
Recitation, Why Girls Can't
Whistle, Helen Vavrina.
Reading, How Tom Sawyer
Whitewashed the Fence, Helen
Seign.
Debate-Resolved that the Indian
has been unjustly treated by the
white man. Affirmative leader,
Clifford Nelson; End, Edwin En-
tougher. Observation-Disclosures, Sinclair
Macarthur; End, Willis Powell.
Violin solo, Adolph Bakke. -,
Dialogue, Reading the News, .Ag-
nes Hanson and Elmer Larson.
Newspaper, Qast part) Story,
Kenneth Wattam.
Song, Stars of the Summer Night,
Girls Glee Club.
Mrs. w. N. Powell visited school
last Wednesday. We like to have
company and hope some more will
come. ......... -.. III
Nine of the third grade pupils re-
celVed perfect attendance cards for
The first five months of school.
Isn't it too bad George Washing
toms birthday comes on Saturday
his year?
Leland Sether has been promoted
from the r eighth grade to the A
eighth grade. Good for you, Le-
land.
Marvel Grange and Anna Christ
enson are given to giggling.
Seeing that the Rake-overs gave
the High School teachers names OF
flowers, we decided that the grade
teachers should not be sighted, SO
mere they are: Who's who?
Phlox.
Hollyhock.
Trailing Arbutus.
Everlasting Flower.
Tiger Lily.
Ice Plant. 81
Lost, strayed or stolen-two pairs
Of rubbers. Finder please return
same to Normal department and re-
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-06
THE CONNECTING LINK.


Inc local newspaper is the connecting mer-
chant and the public Without this connecting ling
chant would find it much difficult heart and
pocket book of the buyer. 49,
here IS strained relationship between the buyer seller
anu ere IS no denying that the local does
e local market situation, part
o 1ne local buyer toward the local merchant than anything
Every merchant profits thereby Good will may kinds
soou VIII toward the merchants generally
IS an asset IN each business The good will which
business but part of the general does
more 70 create that general will than the paper
me local paper the confidence its by giving
ne news IN an honest and supporting those things
ed 10 make better community Every enterprng
VINO adveres in the shares the confidence
eo IN ne paper as 1t natural for reader have confidence
IN ads that appear in in which he has confidence
The merchant should inspire greater confidence his store
ana ms goods by udcou advertising because
advertising always reduces the cost Of distribution
the merchant to sell cheaper.
noed writer hits the nail the head when he gives
adVertser this advice which If followed would immensely
Deneca to the advertiser advertisements morally
useiu to the public and educatonay useful to the public as
we'll as materially useful,
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Saturday, Jan. 25- ... .~,
Fred A. Brady to Stanislaw Ban
aszewski, NV 20-158-46 .......$240O.O0
Henry Hopper to Anne Peterson,
ne and n Sc 18-158-47 .S960O.00
A. P. Gordon to Edward T. Iver-
son, ne 35-155-44 ...-.-............. S3500.00
Danied Martin to Anna I. Stor-
bakken sw Sc 5-155-5O ........---.$1 90
Tuesday, Jan. 28-
S. M. Evenson to John O. Aos, sw
i1-156-39 Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Wednesday, Jan. 90
George Hair to +. H. Gambell Sc
i2-157-41 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $l20OO0
+. H. Gambell to Harold w.
Whitcomb, Sc 12-i57-41 ......s27OO.OO
Thursday, Jan. So
w. L. Barclay to Henry Kene, all
of 36-158-44 .......-.........S16 100000
Henry Kiene to Colonial Land &
Holding Co., do. ......-...............:$1 90
p. L. & L. Co., to James L. Kenne-
tdy, sW 1-154-47 ...-..................S1.O 90
Friday, January 81
Thomas DunsmOre to Henry
Dunsmore, w ne & w Sc 22-157-4O
100000
Saturday, Feb. l.
Perl w. Mabey to Albin Knauff, n
ne 35-156-43 .:..... .S137S. .43
Albin Knauff to Bertil L. Backe,
do. .---................ 81 m
d. S. B. Johnston L. Co., to Oslo
Trading Co., L. t0-11 Blk. 4..$36O.OO
Carl j. Flodstrom to David N.
FlOdstrom, w NV 30-155-45 -....S1.O 90
Walter M. Bolze to o. J. Johnson
sW 9-155-7 neutrality-suspicious.. 1000
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-06

Among business men or farmers or
with any class of right-minded people,
you. will dind that the man who
drives Ford Car, is looked upon by
them, as man of good sense and Of
good Judgment. We sell the Ford
Cars and take great pride in doing so.
We ask you to come in and see the
handsome 1913 Ford Car. - w. F.
Powell & Co,
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-06
az 5'ts : a4s *a+. **s+~ /.
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES

~ !. y = :"
The College Aid Society which
met at thes.college building on Jan.
q was entertained by the follow
liAgg committee: Miss Florence Alb
rsharnson. Miss Ella Lundgren,
Miss Alma Sether, Miss Helga An
derson, Miss Estelle Grindeland and
MISS Marie Thomas. A short pro-
gram was rendered. after which re-
fieshments were served. 81 mem
hers We're added to the society.
Prof. A.. w. Knock has been call
Cd to take charge Of the church
work at Alvarado for the coming
year.
aaDr. Ishkainan was present at our
chapel exercises last Saturday. He
addressed the school briefly on the
tepic, christian Education"
"a Teachers Training class will
meet after this in connection with
the Swedish Lutheran Sunday
school. All interested in the work
are invited to join the class.
5 The Oratorio chorus is increas-
iPg in size at every meeting. There
sage now about seventy members.
l1egular rehearsals are held every
y Monday evening at eight O'clock.
More tenors and basses: especially,
are needed to balance with the
large soprano and alto sections. All
singers are urged to come.
no. A. Finseth visited at Thief Riv-
eI Falls over Sunday.
Sam Young was an Oslo visitor
last Monday.
a reception was given to the COL
Icge students by the faculty on last
Saturday evening. After a short
program, refreshments were serv-
cd. Then a few games were play
"a, and at ten the reception belong
ed to history.
Two five dollar bills have been
received during the past week for
commercial! desks and seats. Who
will be the next one to add to the
list? An order will be going in to
the company in a short time.
$ The new refreshment committee
;or the College Aid society is as fol-
3s:soWs: Miss Wennerberg, Chairman;
.ss LeNina Nordlund, Miss Char
isssfe Dafiie1 lso1l; Glarde Is. WHITE
and Gordon Hull.
Prof. Knock has again resumed
his pastoral work at Crookston. He
makes regular visits every other
Sunday. .s. ... -
For the benefit of parents, friends
and students, we wish to- state that
we expect all Of our students to at
tend to their work in the evenings.
No one is supposed to have time
enough to hang around town. or
to loiter out. after seven o'clock in
the evening. We want all of our
students to have work enough to
keep them busy.
The Luther League meets this
! week at the Swedish Lutheran
church, A short program has been
prepared. Friday evening, s o'clock
The music teachers have been
appointed a committee to. arrange
for music for the conference which
meets in Warren March 1916.
.-g se
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-06
Dire Necessity.

Yes, sir. in a year from now this
Amalgamated Balloon stock will be
worth $4,000 and I'll sell it to you for
so cents ..~. ....ss .a.. -. -.
''If It'll be worth $4,000 in a year
from now. why don't you keep it your.
self?" ..
well. you sec. I need shave and
a hair cut. and I'd be a holy show II I
waited that long."-Judge.