davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
Advice and Elaboration Combined.

The ladies of the Home Interest Club, who
culture at One of their regular meetings.
gathered their husbands together at the
home of Mrs. T. Janney Brown, 1922 Goth
street. in Georgetown, last night in order
that they too might hear her. Mrs. Fay
gave a lecture which was regarded as
delightful combination of sound advice on
purely physical questions, with exhortation
upon the close relation between the body
and mind.
Mrs. Fay said she believed the idea that
the body Is an inert mass-a drag upon the
mind and spirit, as was taught, especially
to girls, half century ago-is entirely
false. She declared that it is an energetic
moving mass, helpful and alive even In
every drop of blood. Body and mind are
interdependent, said Mrs. Fay. Each pros
pers. works smoothly and is under perfect
control only when the other also prospers
The nerves are but deputies of the BRAIN
doing its routine work. They learn the
habits from the brain and teach habits In
turn to muscles. Thus 1t is that a woman's
habit of thought is shown by her walk
AS the will controls the brain and the lat
ter controls the muscles one should be
ashamed, she declared, to say he cannot
correct a habit
The speaker stated that plenty of exer-
else and air, deep breathing and free move
ments give vigor. Hurrying and worrying
are bad habits of the mind, Earring of the
nerves. a waste Of vital force and energy.
Worrying produces tension and fatigue.
The main purpose of the exercises aGfyo-
Gated and illustrated in person during the
lecture by Mrs. Fay was to acquire the
power to produce relaxation of every mus
Gle at will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
EACH FINED ONE DOLLAR.
Fee for Privilege of Lettering About
Theater Stage Door.

Perry Fletcher. Ernest Jefferies. Harry
Patten. Taylor Walker, Walter Davis, AL
bert Hansbery, Eugene White. James Rob-
inson, Paul Jones, Edward Burton and
Frank Proctor, young colored men, attend
ed theatrical performance at the Empire
Theater last night. After the final curtain
had fallen the young men decided that
they would like to have another view of
those who had appeared behind the foot
lights during the evening, and visited the
stage door with that purpose in view
Policemen McQuade. Murphy and Sanford,
who saw the large gathering around the
stage door, telephoned to the station and
the reserve was ordered out, making a raid
on the crowd and arresting those named
The youths appeared before Judge KIM
ball in the Police Court today on a charge
of disorderly conduct, and the court held
that it was worth 81 each for the privilege
of lettering around the stage door of a the
alter, and assessed each Of the defendants
that amount The fines were paid.
Judge kimball announced that he intend
ed to raise the fee, and warned the de-
PENDANTS against a repetition of the Of
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
Annual Business Meeting.

Continental Chapter. d. A. R., held its an
nual election and business meeting at the
Ebbitt House yesterday. Reports of the
work OF the chapter for the past year
were read and approved. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Regent, Mrs. Louise L. Bacon: vice regent,
Mrs. Martha c. Fowler: recording secre-
tary. Miss Mabel L. White; corresponding
secretary Mrs. Mary F. Van Doren; treas
urer. Mrs. Florence X. Solger: registrar,
Mrs. Carrie B. Allen; historian, Miss Ida
Human; advisory board. Mrs. Marie Van
Hook Smith. chairman; Miss Hattie H.
narrower, Mrs. Georgfana L. Rogers Miss
Emiline w. Cliff. Miss Anna e. Graham,
Mrs. Elsie r. Decker Mrs. Florence nj
Carmody and Miss Fanny Lee Reeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21

inal," says he. SAY by No. 30. and that
number would never be forgotten II l
should be arrested. Washington is the most
difficult city in the world in which to drive
horse. The people, nine times out OF ten.
do not care for streets or pavements ana
walk upon one as much as the other and
that is the cause of so many accidents. The
pavement Is for the people and the streets
for carriages. One drives along and people
will not get out Of the way of the vehicle
and when an automobile comes by they de-
liberately. stand in front of it as If dunn
founded. l have noticed many times that
they make no effort whatever to get out or
the way. I don't object to speed reguia-
lions. When an operator runs his vehicle
too fast he should be subjected to heavy
fine and have his license revoked. except In
case of sickness, when a physician in an
automobile should have the right OF way.
C. Francis Jenkins OF 1103 Harvard street
has submitted protest against the pro-
posed regulations. He says he has two or
three automobiles and wants to know
whether he needs a license for each one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
PLAN UNDER CONSIDERATION.
Western Insurance Companies to Loan
Money on District Real Estate.

Some of the principal officers of the large
life insurance companies of the west were
in the city recently for the purpose of in
quiring into the feasibility of establishing
here an agency for the loaning on real es-
tate in the District of the money which
the company has for investment. 1t is
said to be the policy of the company to
invest its assets mainly in real estate loans
and not in securities, and in pursuance of
that policy the visibility of establishing
an agency here is being considered:
The method which is pursued by this
company in other cities in placing it's loans
on real estate Is to employ a salaried agent
through whom all loans are made. In
consequence there is no charge made for
placing the money, the usual commissions
being omitted. The salary paid for the
services is the only expense of this kind
in the transaction. and as that applies to
the entire list of loans made the proportion
to each is small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
Old Age IL Denmark.
From the Nineteenth Century and After.

From the Nineteenth Century and After.
In Denmark no respectable old man Oh
woman need ever become a pauper; no re-
spectacle old man or woman ever crosses
the threshold of workhouse. Should a
manor woman-who has completed his
sfxtieth year, find himself without the
wherewithai on which to live. he applies TO
the local authorities not for pauper relief.
but for old-age relief; and this. by the law
OF 1891. they are bound to grant him, pro-
viding he can prove not only that his desti-
tuition Is owing to no fault of his own. but
that he has led a decent life, has worked
hard and been thrifty: and that. during the
ten previous years. he has neither received
single penny as poor relief. nor been
guilty OF vagrancy, nor Of begging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
No Numbers on Lamps.

1t has been decided not to require the
placing of numbers on the lamps of the
automobiles. A lamp will be required in
the rear of each vehicle, however, throw
ing a white light upon the painted num-
bers on the machine. 1t may be that side
lights showing partly green on the right
hand and partly red the left may be
required. These would serve to show the
direction of the auto and would be a bene-
fit to the operators themselves. These col
ors are the same as are employed for star
board and port lights steam vessels
Commissioner West has decided not to
touch the speed regulations as they now
stand. The maximum allowed is twelve
miles an hour. which must be reduced to
six miles in crossing streets. Mr. West
was tempted to reduce this speed along
certain of the heavily travelled streets down
town, but the point was raised that such
regulations would keep the automobiles
off these streets and result in loss of trade
to the merchants thereon. AS theSe has
been no accident from the ruEn1ng down
town. it was thought the matter could
rest for the time being.
The rivalry for No l permit and No. 1
registry continues undated Representa-
tive Sibley of Pennsylvania having as ri
walls Mr.. l.. A. Hill and DIR. French both
members of the Automobile Club. The
rush for No l will probably be offset by
the sidestepping when 1t becomes necessary
to assign No. ID to an applicant for regis
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
The Objects in View.

Mr.. West has had two important objects
in vie in drawing up the regulations.
One Is to insure a competent handler of
the auto and the other to secure absolute
Identification. 1t will not be necessary for
licensed operator 10 confine himself 70
the use of one machine of the class he is
competent to operate. Identification of the
operator will be easy to ascertain when the
number of the machine is noted. The
owner of the auto will be sought and he
can readily tell who was in charge of it
at certain hour.
Persons learning to operate automobiles
will not be required to have permit pro-
vided they are accompanied by an operator
who has a permit. When they attempt to
operate a machine unaccompanied, how
ever, they must have the necessary permit
One of the important new features of the
regulations will be clause giving auto
mobiles running north and south the right
of way over autovehicles running east and
west. This regulation will not absOlve the
north and south running mobilists from
exercising the greatest care to prevent col
lisions 1t will not be held to give them
the right to run recklessly across the east
and west intersecting thoroughfares. They
must always take due precautions, but in
the general run of things will have the
right of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
The Next President in France.
Fortnightly Review

Froin Tue rortnigntiy Review
When his time expires in 1906 will Wal
eck-Rousseau. an unsuccessful candidate
In 1885. be the fortunate man, or will an
outsider again carry1offfthe prize? The re-
public has yet to staaaeshe ordeal of a con-
tested presidentialsslestion. Hitherto it
has had the good fortune of having sudden
tioneering, for MacMafidn, Grevy and CASH
rnir-Perier resigned,zs Carnot was assas-
sinated six months, before the expiration vi
his term. and Faure died in Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
Suggestions From Those Interested.

The Commissioners continue to receive
communications on the automobile topic
George w. Strong of 10 Tennessee avenue
northeast has suggested that a rear red
light with white numerals would show the
license number of an automobile by day or
night
M. A. Kettler is satisfied with the Dor
ton of the proposed regulations to have
the operator pass an examination as to his
competency to operate the machine He
thinks. however. that the members of that
persons family should also take the ex-
animation and should be allowed to run the
machine under the same license. Section 2,
marking the vehicle, the writer states is
a wise one. as 1t Is protection to the own
er well as to the public. I'm a few
years" he says there will be traffic in
stealing these machines; the thief disposing
of the same must present his license with
his marked machine before he can make
sale and IL the number Is Off the machine
the person purchasing would have his sus-
picions aroused Such lamps as mentioned
in the new regulations / think should be
adopted. I am in favor of the provisions of
section 4. that the machine should have a
lock upon. the lever or Wheel
Protest Against Numbering.
DIR. H. B. Coblentz of $40 Florida avenue,
says he must protest against numbering his
automobile. II would be classed as GRIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21

Save Your Digestion by Saving Your
Teeth. Microbes wreck teeth. Keep them out by
using Chanay's Lsterated Tooth Powder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17
Yours EoR 81 }15a ~T1 RnANIEAN
E91E BUSINESS - - DNlllNlOIAlNs
Woyt1ingtop, Ham,, July 10th, 1908. @G.a.

article entitled '..Of interest to Faith
er's, showing traits in the child's
life and character, inherited from
its father. A recitation was then
given BY Miss Daisy Vail, Where
are the children tonight which
contained many helpful thoughts.
Motion was made that we have
Miss Anna Robbins deliver her
Philippine lecture and a temperance
lecture on the evenings Of Aug. 4ths
and 9Th respectively. Carried. AS
general talk on temperance follow
ed. A lady repeated the statement
of man in this town who said from
positive proof, '''There was not one
hundreth part Of the liquor s hipped.
into town this year that there was
last year. Oh, christian men and
women, take courage. pave blind
pigs if we must to close saloons
Meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs. T.. v. Voak July "a, 1908.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17
yours EoR
w. C. T. U. MEETING.

~ slsR }{t-
The meeting. held Friday, July
10th, was called to to order by the
president, Mrs. James Ramage, at
the home Of Mrs.tsW. W. Loveless.
The 18th chapter Of Judges was Sc
lected and read by Mrs. ". W. Love-
less. Mrs. Jones led in prayer, Mrs.
Whitney then read an article by
Mary ocd-Allen on the great ben
efits to be derived by both mother
and children in being much out OF
doors. Deep breathing Of pure air
strengthens ard %lenEthens Ire,
then, lungs must not be compressed.
1.-THE value of Motherhood, AN ar
ticle setting forth the care which
should be- shown the mother and
child = the family, was read by Mrs
Vail. Discussion followed. Incl
dents related in which q mother
seemed to receive less consid eration
than a valuable horse or COW. Miss
Julia NJ. CLANCY then read when
does q Mothers influence begin, !" in
which it was shown thar it began
with the beginning and, lasted to
tie end. Mrs. Jones then read an
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17
Y FOR SALE, ETC

For Sale. gistered Shorshorn,,
male calves. J.C.WiIliamson, mile
east Of Worthington. on Sec y,
Lorain township. l.8
Music pupils solicited. srd Ave.
1911. Hattie Myers. 12-3 wkly..
u For Sale Heavy team and harm
ess John Whalen s. E. quarter sec,
Summit Lake township.
For SaleH Hotel and Livery in
industrial South Dakota county seat
town, splendid location. Price
$4,000. Enquire at this Office.
If you want to take advantage OF
the opportunity that is offered IN
cheap lands now is the time, farm
from 100 to 900 acres, good fertile
soil, no stones, gumbo or sand,
good water, with more or less good
buildings and Improvements, prices
from ~ to s18 per acre; unimproved
land from IS to $40, from one to
ten miles from Miller, Hand Co.,.
South Dakota, Jos. G. Lindmeyer.
Miller, s. D. - = ~. T..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17

This remarkable offer i open to all A. barred
chon1iae for store before Au0nst l6th
1903 You buy the SO 90 worth al at one time q
can buy any Of it at different times as you
it provided the full amount is bought and paid for be
fore August 18TH +& N.Y. 4
This offer doubly attractive because Of the very low
prices made all goods during the time covered b
the sugar deal The intention is to not only give 10 lbs OF
sugar for 10 give better value for $1,000
than you can get elsewhere It s not shelf worn out OF
date stock On which special prices will be made but clean
staple that you are using every
day and needing now. @#@~ ..@~lz, r%S#
Here are the names of few articles which reduc-
ton price will be made for the benefit OF those who de
sire to take advantage Of the $1,000 deal. .. p
Arle Grease Coffee ~ Mqehine II !, Salt FISH =
~ Wire Screen Ne Baking Po,oder House Paints
Bllao BHgqy Paint t 1 &c.. p Wago fa'nt
ar.& J.. 80 Broon,s NJ Clothes Brushes y WASH Boilers
9nd Irons . Wash Tubs Clothes Wrin0ers lhhk Cans
UadSreuear Crockery Mems Hats LADIES' Petticoats
s. '1 HatcAet families Wrappers Laneps Lace
%g#e" n i .Jelly Zmnablers Ribbons Zdble lttnaber "
Corsets FruitJars .VeilinGs "a Atc. rte. Htc
The above are only few of the articles I'VE are
making prices but enough has been given 70
show there general reduction in price for the Harvest
Season.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17

s AIRS. D. L. Riley. of Lakefeld ar
riEed Monday afternoon for q few
days visit with ,hsr son Dr.. +. F:
Riley of this oitv. ] I: ::j.% .s.s i, - W.
The Misses Evsline and Grace
|; Parry returned from q delightful
visit. ut the home OF Mr.. and Mrs:
Tkos. II rideaux at Rushmore Thurs
day evening. y. i: . =: = .5s's .. Il
=. T. sstoutemyer of ,Qparga I'll,
liz building an = ditian to the reai-
done On his farm four miles east Of
tosvn. =. 81. Maxwell is doing the
,caxpenter work KIN An aas,.44.a..e::s.
~ Harry, Ha,miston netarnedsto Sioux
Falls Monday evening after 2 few
days visit s.lath friends IN this city.
Harry . sinking face is always vel,
coined in. this city. 81 -" 4. r. 5s.~si, e
G. az johnson, the gentlemanly
assistant bookkeeper in the G. =.
kCoim.n lumber office in this city,
let Saturday for Okla boil for an
outing over Sunday. II, 58. : !. n.
The Western Hotel will open
under new mana ementI Wednesday,
noon William Hynes and family
are practical up to dete hotel people
and We are confident .of their success
M1s. James Bullen, and daughter
Ethel May of Detroit are spending
10 few weeks with her sis ter Mrs.
YIN. Kirk. The former has not
seen her sister for the past twenty
two years. n {. Gsst..&s. y, l{ > / 81 1Is..
The Kickapoo fndian show have
been giving free entertain
ia this city every night this week,
on the vacant lot near Chas. Won's
laundry. The entertain ments are
far above the average and have
been appreciated by our people. The
scenes thrown on the Canvass are
both interesting and instruct tive.
Be sure and come out tonight and
Monday it is we'll worth seeing.
The ladies Of the Presby terian
r..@ y--T5
Church will !, hold their tea party
next Wednesday afternoon, July IS,
in the church parlor. from 2:30 until
) O'Clock These "teas" refthet
most enjoyable and inform' a,al
gatherings in our church calendar.
All ladies Of the church and con-
gregation, 7, and strangers will be
given a cordial greeting. Refresh
ments 10 cents. .3.s RS
Rev. Thomas Hambly's bible
class held their annual social at the
beautiful home Of John Hamburger,
Friday evening, about sixty mem en- y.
bers being present, and enjoyed the
b ospitality Of this elegant home ne. in in
4 manner that will always remain
fresh in the mind Of those who were
fortunate enough to be present: The
orchestra rendered excellent music
and made the occasion all the more
delightful. The duet by the Misses
Muriel and Nell Addington was
especially pleasing The socials are
|.becomjng quite popular and are do
ing a good deal Of good, : &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17
I. n, ,ag1' ~ ~ 4II ~ @7 40 ~ n 49,
= al1Ne,A.si. -:

4 ~ LOCA tVCVHn. - s
I
(,has Hayes, of Round G.eske ,wss
sxansae5ing business in town Mon
day. l%#@ r. H. e. IT, -}::.'l @<<,,2sa !
Il Herman Peterson retrnnsd from
his trip through Eanada MoRday
evening. t. ID. ,....... =:
Nels ,Langseth IF Rousd Lake axe
- ii, tho city Ttnaafay on he way
i e Nan kato. e. .a .<s: &.
1,he. city is putting in q water
n,ster At ~. q. DoQittle's haary
/ barn this week. .".s5 4. ~5=.. =. :. !
G. 3. Ward has rented one Of Pat
O,Coanor's houses and moved his
household goods into it Monday.
Il "A. c. Hsdbesg was compelled 70
leave his office Tuesday ,nlorning
and 60 home on account Of sickness.
Y 4 Russea Morbefly returned home
from st. Paul Saturday whore he 4
has been employed on the railroad.
C.. r. Wakefield, the obliginng
clerk in the OMAHA roadmaster's
Office made a trip to Hospers Tues
day. M r.. y. i 'aassg& u %;13 ~: -
Mrs.. Harry Butcher and Mrs. g
HOMELAND Of RnshmQEe underwent
surgical operations in this city Sat
nrdy. IE.@ ~ ]. Z .@ S',t ..%s
Mrs. w. j. Parry SaRd children
left Monday afternoon for Lis n
where they will visit relatives and
friends q few days. -. IS. s.
n. Mics Augusta Schultz Of Nadel'a,
returned home Tuesday after a
pleasant visit at the homo OF ! her Or
brother Albert in this city. %sSe, /,
John severson, Of Ransom End nd
4 Alrs. A. ". Fanberg Of Melvin, Iowa,
!; /, were q opperared on by Worthingtons
physiciaps Saturday afternoon.
Star Captain Faulkner, Of linnea-
polls will speak in the Salvation
Army Hall ID this city on Friday
svening, July ~. Everyone eordl :.
ally invited.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine
show closed . weeks entertainment
il this city Monday night to an in I'M ::
mense audience Of delighted
SPECTATORS. Dr.. Clark thesmanager ls
one i 81 those pleasant agreeable
fellow that one always likes to meet NEE
and the Same can be said Of Dick ::
Coleman, the comedian. Should 70
4 these gentlemen ever come this W, way
again they will find many warm warn q
friends here to greet them
Rev. Thomas Handy pastor Ct
he N. =. Church Of this city le 'a'
monday morning on his vacation.
He win 20 via ST. Paul over the 500
Is Maknac Islands thence BY boat 9 y
", down lake Huron, and st. Clair 70
Detriot thence to Buffalo, over lake
Ontario, down the lake to Bellevllle
to the Thousand Islands, M on Urea !
Quebec ana Gulf Of st. Lawr e nee
and the White Mountains: re e Ok
! poets to. be gone about four Weeks eek
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17

Miller, s. D. .#. - =. = =.
\ Mrs. Ole johnson of Org was in
the city Friday. ..,'.>. -" !.
Rev. J. M. Bull, of Pipestone was
in the city Friday. e
Burr Ludlow of Rushnore was in
the city Friday on business. %
N. H. Elliot of Round J AXE was
doing business in the city Friday.
J. C. Thompson and wife of Round
Lake were in the city Thursday.
Nels Langseth was delivering a
ear Of state prison Irvine Tuesday.
II. E. Garfield of Luverne was in
the city a short time Thursday even
ing. . ~. ~
n Mrs. Geo. W. Foote of Bigelow
was a guest of friends in this city
this week. : -. i
Mrs. Chas Gordon loft Friday
morning for visit with friends in
Lake6eld. ~ T%2 d
Miss Lottie Robinson left Friday
for a few day visit with friends in
Estherville. I.. :.
James Ramage and family began
moving into the Forbes property
Friday morning. .sl1 ~ -; -. s,IIg..
The many friends of Mrs. VIM Nc
Lean will regret to learn that she is
quite sick this week. 81 {. ss..s.
# Peter Helmet left Thursday night
Tor Minneapolis where he will
undergo an operation on his knee
cap. .l,:. J.. VII Il, =, .s
Mrs Thompson, of the orphans
home at Minneapolis, was guest at
Ethe home Of Mrs, Daniel Shell a
short time Wednesday. - -. ~
James Gown left for his home in
Jackson Friday morning after a
pleasant visit at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. A. R., Albertus. I'll
" Willie and Ethel Barton of
Ewington were in & the city Friday
On their way to Magnolia where
they will be guests of friends few
day. ~ !, ,.l. l@s-. i 4 -
: There will be as.''Married Men y
game of base ball here Friday af-l
trenoon9 between the home to IN
and the Brewster team, at the
Fair grounds. "~.' y -, ...... -. Z,
~. j. Leece, a former resident in
this city and ut one time a black.
smith here. but" now of Lovewell,
Kansas arrived in the city q few
days ago on a visit to his many
friends. 4: ~>.'.@'' 49,. ~ SA@43 ID
Mrs. O.. S. Dean met with pain.
A.
full accident while splitting kindling
wood day or two ago, stick flew
up hitting her in the eye making an
ugly cash and causing her much |
pain: I. ~ ~. : :. :. (, Z s9s
NIsom Harris, the Harris livery
mo !, lnat toar,o 0f horses last Sat
urday night by drowning in tn the
Link jackson slough. Parties who
hired the outfit were on their way
home from Round Lakeland in some
manner the horses broke loose, from
the buggy and got into the slough,
where they got to laundering until
they were drowned. Round Lake
Graphic. ~ vi, i. se.@4i#s
r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17
Constipation

Does your head ache \ Pain
back IF your eyes :? Bad
taste in your mouth !? It's
your liver! Ayers Pills are
liverpills. They cure consti-
patton, headache, dyspepsia,
2sc., All druggists. - 49,