davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
OFFICE BUILDING OF FUTURE
and Live in Bungalows on the
Roof, Is Prediction.

Duluth.-That the skyscraping of.
flee building of the near future will
contain many new features is the
prediction of G. A. Patterson, secre.
tary of the National Association of
Building Owners and Managers, in an
address at the opening Of the associa-
tion's convention held here recently
Innovation" said Mr.. Patterson, lis
the middle name of the modern sky.
seraper. 1t will be a matter of very
viii have gRRafR big fuafiiis afiiis buildings Pl
up and down from the street TO the
top of the building but running hori-
zontally on different floors. Further
more, patrons will pay fares to ride
on these elevators and get transfers
from the vertical lifts to the horizon
tai. just as we get them on street
cars now.
'They will pipe pure air from the
country right into the big city build
ings. just as they pipe pure water,
and bungalows built on top of tall
buildings will house the owners in
summer. A building permit for such
bungalow already has been taken
out in Chicago"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
BEAR ATTACKED LITTLE BOY
Child In Menagerie Tent in
Missouri Town.

Webb City. Mo.-"Baby" Denton
Lukens, three years old, son of Harry
Lukens, manager of a wild animal
show at a carnival here. barely es-
capped death in the embrace of big
grizzly bear, while striving to emulate
his father at putting the animals
through their show PAGES. He was
squeezed until he was unconscious
and badly bitten about the neck, shoul-
ders and legs by the grizzly Woodrow
Wilson. The boy was alone in the
menagerie tent with the animals when
his screams were heard. Raymond
Beckett, a schoolboy. rushed to the
rescue. drawing pocket knife as he
went and thrusting the blade three
times into the bears body. The bear
howled in anguish and relaxed its
hold on the boy, who was carried by
his father to a physicians office. He
soon recovered.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
FIGHTING PARS0N LOSES EAR
Organ Appropriated by ouarreIsome
NeIohbor After knockdown and
Dragout Battle.

st. Joseph. Mo.-Rev. w. z. Ais
bury of Pattonsburg, Mo-, was
brought to a hospital here to have
grated back on his head an ear bitten
off by James Lovejoy. neighbor With
whom the minister had quarreled.
The trouble began when the minis
ter protested against Lovejoy fencing
in the public roadway SO his stock
might pasture there.
Lovejoy is said to have knocked the
minister down after an exchange OF
hot words. Alsbury retaliated in kind
and then Lovejoy chewed of his ear,
1t is charged. and administered beat
Ing Loveioy surrendered to the Pat
tonsburg authorities.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
CHURCH FOUNDED IN 1866
Oldest Nonconformist Chapel in Eng.
land 10 Situated in Village of Horn
lngsham Near Warminster.

London.-The oldest Nonconformist
chapel In England is situated in the
village Of Horningsham near Warmin-
ster, Willis, and stands close to the
gates Of Longleat park. This church
claims to have been founded in the
year 1866 by the Scotch artisans en-
ployed by Sir John Thyme in the
building of that magnificent mansion.
Longleat house. Sir John bought the
priory Of Longleat in 1540 and late in
life, after providing for two families,
he began TO devote himself to house
building, q fire having furnished him
with an excuse. The foundations of
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
New Brand Of Joks.

so you were bound and gagged by
bandits while in Italy. were you 2.
asked sarcastic man OF friend who
had travelled Regular comic opera
bandits, eh?"
No" said the other. There was
nothing OF the comic opera style abont
them. The gags they used we're 81
new"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19

tor Fall and Winter They up-o-he minute in style and
made for service Every suit and overcoat included in our Fall
display has been carefully selected though were for our
personal wardobes We have the finest line ever shown in
Las Vegas Come in and see if this is not So
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
EIIzabethan Congregational Chapel at
Horninssham In Wiltshire.

this new house at Longleat were laid
In 1866, from which time the building
was carried on until 1879, and the re
suit was described as the first we'll
built house in the kingdom. Sir John
granted the land upon which the old
conventicle now stands, and his sue
cessors have renewed the lease ever
since. The chapel still retains its
thatched roof and oi1w world appear
ance, and has attached to it s2 old
burial ground. In 1866 the three
hundredth anniversary of it's founda-
tion was celebrated. Bishop Ken COM
posed his hymns on a neighboring
hill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-29
Overalls $50, 100 and 600 ct
McCollum & Thirsks

NA ~SO4Au" " ull
Miss Gertrude Austin, who
has been teaching at Newark, N.
D., returned the first of the week
tor the summer vacation.
The families OF E. Emanuel
and Chas Williams moved to
Waubay last Monday.
Mrs. Robt. Sutcliffe, of Willis
ton, N. D., with her little daugh-
ter, is making a visit to the
Chas Sutcliffe family.
Victor Carlson went up to
Veblin Monday morning via Sis
seton to do some brick and &C.
ment work.
Men say those work shoes at
$1.2Oa pair are q snap. You get
them at the Home Of Real Bar
gains.
McCollum & Thirsk
Martin Green, who had been
at Willow Creek, Mont. for the
past month or two, returned
home last Saturday.
Butter. maker lynda reports
an improvement in milk and
cream receipts, last weeks
receipts giving 1900 lbs. of but
ter. This is q good report, and
the prospects are for q continu al
increase.
G.. L. Wood has been spending
portion of the week in Mime
apolis.
MISS Florence johnson came
down from Williston, N. D., for q
months visit at home. She is
engaged as a stenographer for q
law firm.
William Ross, with q crew of
men has been busy during the
week clearing out the intake at
the dam for the round house,
and making a new we'll in place
of the old one.
DR.. Harris Of Wilmot was in
thel city Wednesday consulting
John Lewis on ice matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Knipple
are visiting there old homes in
Wisconsin this week.
L. E. Morley, who has been
laid up for several months past
with an attack of pneumonia,
followed by paralysis of the left
side, is again able to be down
town, and we are pleased to state
is steadily recovering from his
ailment.
Mrs. A. J. Barriklow, who
lives on the Bouck farm south
of town accompanied by her son
Sidney, expects to start next
week for southern Indiana,
Mrs Barriklow's early home,
for a visit Of several weeks.
Mrs. Name Fitch Boyd, who
last week opened the Minnewar-
NETT hotel ut Chautauqua Park,
was calling upon her Milbank
friends last Friday and Satur-
day. A number Of visitors are
already registered at this popu-
lar lake resort.
P. p. Skogland, one of the
early settlers in Stockholm town
ship, died at his home there on
the 22nd inst. of heart failure.
He leaves a wife and seven
children. six of whom are living
at home, and one of whom lives
at Lancaster, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Soule of
Corona accompanied Mr.. G. G.
braves of Wllmot to Milbank
Saturday. The latter was on
his way to Milwaukee where he
is undergoing an operation on
his eye for cataract.
Rev. G. G.. Hauk, presiding
elder of the LeMars district in
the United Evangelical church.
and who was pastor at the Big
Stone and Kllborn churches
some ten years ago, was visiting
among his old friends here last
week and preached in Kilborn
Sunday. Rev. Gerharut Of
Big stone accompanied him to
Milbank.
DR.. f.. G. Port, who has been
practiclng in this city for the
past year or more, has purchased
practice Of q resident physician
and moved to Parkston IN Davi
son county last Monday, where
there lisa demand for . good
physician. Dr.. Ports many
friends wish him the best OF
n hia nou homo
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-29
Local and Personal Paragraphs,

Mrs. Geo. Q. Eastman came
up from Montevideo Wednes-
day for short visit with home
folks
Mrs A. NJ. Nixon and children
were visiting at Granpa Yonker
at Big Stone last week, Mrs
Yonker's mother being in q very
feeble condition.
Attorney Robt. Jones return
ed Tuesday from a trip to Water
town and Aberdeen where he
was called on professional bust
ness.
Mrs. Nels Halver of Summit
was a guest at the A.. K. Craw-
ford home the first Of the week.
A cane suit case for 9Oc at the
big dissolution sale at.
MCCoLLUM & THIRsK's
Mrs. Will Defield has been
visiting with friends in Min
neapolis during the week.
The Young Peoples Alliance
of the Evangelical church will
hold its annual state convention
at Big Stone City June Il to q.
A heavy wind last Sunday
night blew in one Of the windows
at the Sites bar Der shop and al
so one eff the windows in the
Consolidated Abstract building
Black Cat hosiery at sale
prices at.
MCCoLLUM & THIRsK S
DR.. Jacotal is making pre-
parations to take his family on a
visit to his old home at Montreal
where his mother still lives.
F. L. Thompson the Inter
national Harvester man with his
wife and family are making a
visit to the old home at Muskado
Wis.
Mrs. H. A. Knutson left for
Minneapolis Tuesday to visit
friends at her former home.
Rev. and Mrs. Old6eld return.
ed last Saturday from a visit to
the old home at Esterline, S. D.
being their farewell visit before
moving to Montana.
The big sale at McCollum &
Thirsk store still continues, and
the same scaling Of prices that
characterized the first days of
the sale are still to be had. Now
is the time to secure these big
reductions.
John MADEIRA arrived home
from Valparaiso, Ind, the first
week, where he had been taking
the business course at the com.
mercial college in that city.
A little daughter was born to
Harry Mclean last Saturday.
Room FOR RENT-For gentle
man. Apply to.
MRS G. w. PRATT
Mrs. George Rawson, of WI
basha, Mimi, with her daughter
Mabel, was visiting the families
of her brother.in-l and sister
in-law j. G. Rawson and Mrs.
Martin Green last week. They
were on their way from Mont
ana where Miss Rawson had FL
ed on q claim.
E. "A. Berkner the REQ auto
man went down to Minneapolis
Tuesday evening to bring back
four machines which he has sold.
c. H. Benedict q purchaser Of
one OF the new cars went down
with him. julius Berkner and
Harvey Trap also accompanied
him with the intention Of each
purchasing . car.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-29

We cant speak too highly OF
our line Of lawn mowers.
The are easy running and adj
1usted to cut the grass evenly
giving that neat s'velvety' ef-
feet that you Want IN your
lawn mower.
Our entire line Of garden tools
land accessories is Of the high
est quality.
DON'T GET SOAKED
Buy a Monarch Range, its the
best in every way, it will prove
it, if you will give it a chance.
Special Prices
Don't buy machine, gasoline
or kerosine oil until you get
my prices
Don't you need q Cream Sep
arator? I have the Beatrice,
there are many reasons why
YOU should see it before buy
in
Don't send for your hard ware!
I will meet any price, and still
make q small profit; ! need IT
to pay taxes.
See me about lightning rods.
B. w. LANPHIER
B
Evening star., 1914-02-16
GORE SAYS POLITICS
CAUSED DAMAGE SUIT
Senator Takes Stand in His Own BE
half-Denies Mrs. Bonds
Charge.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. February To-
Political opposition today was held re,
suonsible by Thomas P. Gore, uhiteo
States senator from Oklahoma, LOT .n'
damage suit for $4,000 filed against nun
bv Mrs. Minnie z. Bond, who alleges .hat
the senator attacked her In Washing
ton hotel last March.
Senator Gore took the witness s'aio ~
his own behalf today. He denied ilaAiiie
an attack on Mrs. Bond. And said re oe-
lieved the charge to have been mace u
inture him in his campaign for reflonii-
nation as the democratic ca.,d,date LOT
tho Senate.
Senator Core was asked about MS az
o,a,ntance with Mrs. Bond. the pla.ntn'
and replied that he remembered meeuhs
her at a reception here, and that hef
husbands candidacy for internal revenue
COLLECTOR was mentioned at the time ne
said he had not given her any encourage
n,ent about her husbands CANDIDACY
Regarding the alleged assault IN wash
,npto, the senator, in reply to questions.
told OF meeting Mrs. Bond at her hotei
after She had telephoned him making the
anpointment. Senator Gore Denied tnat
he told carp to try to get Mrs. BOND out
of the city. .
given evidence intended to show that the
conspiracy. Threats to get the sena-
tor because Of failure to secure federal
natronaee were credited to several wit
nesses for. the plaintiff. while others were
quoted as ad,rittn" that the whole af-
fair was "frame-up."
Evening star., 1914-02-16

Yea: hero he comes. Look. now
isnt tl3at great? Aw, shuckS, he fell
again Why don't he use pole: You
can't run on skets without u pole. Come
on lets 20 Don't believe hell ever
make IL
NO. sir he's going to dc it Vet, pole
u no pole / tell you he did do it
about half an hour ago. and IT was
great He pretty nearly went out into
the street I'm going to wait and see
him try gain"
Comments like these were heard in Il
crowd that stood for the greater part
of the afternoon three deep along the
fence that is the western boundary
of the grounds of Oak Lawn" at Con-
uecticut and Florida avenues north
west. watching a winter carnival of
sports that included skees and sleds
Of all sizes and descriptions. One boy
I'D Z, pair of snowshoes which he used
IN snare moments to keep well sup
rsiied with snow for the bump or
'-take-off' or whatever you call il,
mat causes the skee-runnsr to swoop
out into the air-provided he gets that
.dr.
Tbs setting was complete and perfect.
with deep snow, i big drop for the coast
ers with d little hill at the bottom to fur
r!sh d final thrill. and, over all. the tow
e-ing oaks. 1t was hard 10 realize that 1t
all was near the heart of residential
Washington and not some hillside far OF
Evening star., 1914-02-16
KNOWLEDGE KEPT HANDY
IN PEOPLES CYCLOPEDIA
Valuable Work offered by The Star
Terms Within Reach
Of All.

Ever body wants TO ho progressive
All desiro to keep up with the pro-
cession." Life would not be worth the
living If II were not filled with con
tinuous learning. And by this IS not
meant study" in its usual sense, but
the 'art OF learning" by reference read
ing-and surely such knowledge IS not
burdensome.
The question arises as 10 how 10 en-
large on such learn!ng-how TO increase
IT. The way to do this is to have al
ways at hand Peoples Cyclopedia, every
volume of which is filled with just the
Information for practical use II IS not
necessary to spend years Of lahorious
study to gain the desired learning: In
fact, 1t becomes pleasure instead OF a
Evening star., 1914-02-16
THE EVENING STAR MONDAY. FEBRU AIRY 1914

sentative and Mrs. C. C. Carlin for q
reception in honor of Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall February . from to I
at their home. 215 North Washington
street.
Representative p D. Decker OF Ohio
yesterday afternoon delivered an address
before a mems mass meeting in the
Young Peoples building. taking for his
subject The Christian in Politics.
A mission will be opened at St Mary's
Catholic Church March l next by the
Redemptionist fathers. These priests con-
Quoted a mission here last year.
Alonzo T. Houck and wife have sold to
William w. Campbell a lot on the north
side OF Pendleton street between Wash
ington and Columbus streets.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

supplied with dry, sandy snow, the skee
runner did 1t again and again. and the
crowd stood along the fence smiling anc
, reminiscing and watching until they
couldn't see the coasters and the coasters
couldn't see to steer.
Another wintry touch was a woman
saow-shoeing Saturday afternoon out or
the Avenue of the Presidents. She had
on the full resalia, too-toque. short
skirt, high moccasins and a big plaid
shawl draped around her In Scotch shep-
herd style
We may not have much real winter il,
old Washington these days, but we GER
tainly do give it intensive cultivation -
is the verdict of the observer.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

hard task when the habit is formed q,
consulting these books for information
Just take up the volume having the
index of the topic desired. The facts
are found without reading page uror
page OF irrelative matter. Thus IS oh
tained information that is easy to carr,
around. Every subject is handled IN =
simple. matter OF fact manner that s9-
peals to all.
The big offer will end as soon as ,ac
allotment of sets OF Peoples Cyclopod's
for Washington IS exhausted. Present
a coupon at The Star Office. where tho
books are being distributed on terms
within the reach of every man, woman
and child in this city.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

/ in Maine or Canada. Alongside ran tho
electric cars, and In the crowd. members
of which were always starting to go and
seldom did. were grandparents. deou-
tantes. envious kinds-all the sorts OF
people who may be found on the sunny
side of that street on Sunday after
noon.
Ignores Important Engagement.
II had an important engagement twen-
ty minutes ago the reporter heard one
man say to another. but can't leave
this: it's too good. Say, il almost makes
a lump in my throat" II took the re-
porter back, too. to the time when tho
boys Cand men, too, for that matter) were
allowed to coast on tho streets, with
many a thrilling memory OF a street car
grazed or a delivery horse pulled back on
his naunches to let a loaded bob slip by;
The boy with the skees was piucAS
one. Sometimes he got nearly TO the
bump: sometimes not so far Once'
Sometimes he fell on his back ana
sometimes he ended the slide on his ear
with the skees flying off in different di-
rections. But always he got up. aiways
ploddcd to the top Of the hill again. and
when the track was clear. which was
not often, started again. That boy Is
going to make a great skee runner some
day, you can bet on that, for nos got
the first and most essential rule down
pat-"Try it again"
The drop from the top Of the hill was
a good one. too. as anybody knows who
ever passed that way. Down came the
sIeds and, from whore the reporter
stood, just disappeared into little hel-
low. Up they swooped over the little
rise and at its top the sled would leave
the ground and bound through the air
for fifteen or twenty feet. The guiders
stomach also left the sled by the full
length of arms, and stomach. sled and
Mother Earth all came together a sec
ond atterwad with loud and joyous
tluufn.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
BIG BUSINESS
IN 1914

In spite OF the general pessirisu1
which prevailed in the recent past
the Philip Morris Cigarette bnsi-
ness not only advanced during 1878
to the extent of fo'o over the pre-
cediag year. but the first two weeks
Of the NEW YEAR were the most
prosperous weeks in the history OF
the company.
The volume of business on
PHILIP MORRIS CIGARETTES
for the first two weeks of January,
1914, was larger than that for any
other two weeks Of the past sixty
years, while the total output of jan
uary was 2ee larger than that OF
December 1913.
We have no reason to doubt that
this is only the beginning of a year
which will break all previous rec
ords: nor do We hesitate to predict
Evening star., 1914-02-16

similar success for ali the manu-
tacturers who
|. produce goods OF unquestionahle
merit.
:. base their appeal 70 the blying
pubic upon truthful grounds
) use the proper kind of pubhca-
tons for their advertising
Those three essentials are tho ke.,-
notes Of sound business policy which
has enabled us TO demonstrate and
prove he superior quality 81 our
prodncts and maintain for sixty
years the patronage of the most dis.
eliminating people IN all parts OF
the civilized world until row
PHILIP NORRIS CIGARETTES
have an international distribution
and reputation equaled by mono IN
our field.
PHILIP MORRIS & co. Ltd.
New York London. Montreal Cairo.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
RACQUET TITLE GOES
TO CHARLES HUTCH|NS
Boston Star Takes Last Three Games
From Haines Of Balti-
more Club.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. February Ie.-
G Hutchins of the Boston Tennis and
racquet Club captured the singles squash
racquet Championship of the United
states by defeating II. A. Haines OF
Baltimore at the Racquet Club yester-
oay' oy three games to one. Hutchins
won won the championship at Baltimore in
i'I-' SO that championship honors are
not a novelty to him
petter and more closely contested cham.
piohshlp matches have been witnessed
oiiice the inception of the tournament. We,
SeSleroay5 match was a thoroughly in
'elesuns one in every respect, although
neither man was at his best
names won the toss for choice of serv.
leo and scored tho first ace, but Hutchint
equahsed matters on obtaining the sery.
ICE The third ace fell to Haines and
then Hutchins ran four straight. After
.nis frames got going with a vengeance
ana maze what was probably the longes,
run or the tournament Scoring ace attic,
ace. he had accumulated ten before
riutchins could get look-in. Then the
Bostonian replied with run OF five and
the score was called 12-1O in favor OF
flames. The latter continued 10 play a
won the game, 15-10
thames obtained the lead in the second
game and also In the third.
ne fourth game was better contested
PUT al one time Haines looked lik,
making II two all
The summaries:
FIRST GAME
g. Hutcbus, Boston. ... / O . -, oIo
a. A Haines, Baltimore. 10 o S-is
SECOND GAME.
Q Hutchins- 02ol05o 1o1oloco e-1s
b. A Haines-.-- 1o2o2 2o1o2o 2olo201 o-l2
THIRD GAME.
@. Hutchins. ..... 0 1 0 s 0 . o 5 o 3-1s
II. A. Hatnes. l o 0 0 0 O. z
FOURTH GAME.
10. Hutcbins. ...... o o 0 3 o 4 o 2-1S
Fl. A. Haines... o 0 o / 0 = o 10 ! o. @
The suit Of W. f Montgomery of Cum
berland. Md. against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries was settled fo,
S. 500
Evening star., 1914-02-16

II you want work. read the ~lat o,f
u-nns OF The star.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

The suit Of w. f Montgomery of Cum
berland Md. against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for $4,000 dam
$500.