davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
EXPRESSION OF THANKS.
Report on Entertainment for Benefit of
Jewish Orphans Home.

Mrs. Joel Hillman, the president of the
Washington section of the Council of Jewish
Women, has prepared a report on the re-
suits of the recent entertainment given at
the Lafayette Square Theater for the bene-
nit of the Jewish Orphans Home. The en-
tertainment consisted of series of tab
leaux representing biblical scenes and a
number of musical numbers
In a public statement Mrs. Hillman ex-
presses grateful acknowledgements for the
aid furnished by donations, and otherwise.
on the part of Washington business firms
and says: "The net proceeds of the ente--
tainment amount to $1,0Oo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
ALLEGED VIOLATIONS.
Ten Cases Where Neglect of Snow Law
Requirements is Alleged.

Ten cases of violating the snow law were
returned to the Police Court today Eight
of the persons named as defendants stood
trial. two of whom were convicted and
paid fine of s. each imposed on them
by Judge Bundy. They were George j. Cost
and Antonio Samborta. The court decided
that the charges had not been sustained
against John w. Milstead, Francis Mon
day William r. Lawton. William Fl. Lee.
Charles Lockhead and William Dewey, and
dismissed the suits. John j.. Glover and
Monroe Snyder failed to appear in court,
FORGETTING s. each thereby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
decentralization of a Sewer.

The Commissioners today ordered thai
the sewer in the north side of c street
southeast between list street and point
500 feet west of LIST street. be recon
structed at an estimated cost of $500.
chargeable to the current appropriation
for cleaning and repairing sewers ant
basins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Fails to Appear in Court.

John I. Barnes. colored, of No. 20 De-
frees street northwest. who attempted to
distgure his wife's face by beating her
with banjo yesterday morning, failed to
appear In the Police Court today He had
up $40 collateral. which was forfeited, that
ending tho matter so far as the authorities
are concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
GIVE TIME TO CLINICS
DENTAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS
DISCUSS TEETH FILINGS.
Reports of Committees Submitted and
Read - Banquet at Willard
Scheduled for This Evening.

The delegates to the convention of the
southern branch of the National Dental
Association. in progress at the Columbia
University, on II street, gave their attention
this morning to clinics. The demonstra-
lions continued from O'Clock until the
noon recess and embraced practically every
phase of work IN connection with the filling
OF teeth and the effect and efficiency of
various materials used in that work.
The clinics were interesting, aside from
their value from an educational standpoint,
and were largely attended, not only by the
delegates, but by local dentists and dental
students. The titles of the demonstrations,
as given, and the names of the elaborators
follow: Adhesion of Cement to Porcelain
and Dentina," W. V. r. Ames Chicago,
HI; Filling Teeth with Soft and Cohesive
Gold in Combination" c.. L. Alexander,
Charlotte. N. c.. oral surgical clinic. G. V.
Finney. Baltimore, Md; Treatment of
Proximate Spaces" C. NJ. Ginsrich. Balt-
more. Md; Construction of Saddle Bridge,
c. j. Grieves. Baltimore. Md. Crib At
tachments for Artificial Den,ures.' III. L.
Kelsey. Baltimore. Nd. Matrices In
Plastic Work" D. Hardy Baltimore
Md; "A Gold Filling" H. D. Harper, Kin,
Surface of an Upper Bicuspid.' J. s. Belts,
Greensboro. N C.; use of the New Front
Tooth Matrix," William Crenshaw. Atlanta.
Cfd., construction OF Afunciai Nela TOR
Cleft Palate" r. Ottolengui. New York,
N Y.
The demonstrations were conducted under
the direction of the committee on clinics.
composed of Shirley w. Bowles of this
city, chairman; " e. Turner of Raleigh.
N. c.: Rollo Knapp of New Orleans, La;
Henry W.. Morgan of Nashville, Tenn; S.
G. Duff of Greenville. Texas.
Reports of Committees.
The first business session of the day
convened at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
After the reading of the minutes of the
meeting last evening. reports were sub
mitted by various committees. These re-
ports were under consideration at the time
of the close of the report of The Star for
the day Several papers will be read and
discussed this afternoon.
The delegates to the meeting will be the
guests of the Maryland State Dental AS
ISOLATION and the District of Columbia Dent
al Society at a banquet this evening The
function will take place at the New Willard
Hotel The banquet committee is composed
of Mark F. Finley. chairman B. Holly
Smith, Clarence j. Grieves, Williams Don
nally and John Fl. London.
DIR. B. Holly Smith has been selected
POSTMASTER of the occasion. The list of
F. Hugo; THE Association We Honor
DR.. G. S. Vann; EST. Louis, 1901" DR.. +.
G. Kirk 'Once a Gentleman. Always
Gentleman DIR. V f. Turner; "A Royal
Champion-A Gutter Never" DIR. Frank
Holland; Optimism" DIR. NJ. W. Foster;
Orthodoxy. DR.. J. Y. Crawford; "A Tired
Editor" DR.. e. F.. Hunt; THE Ups and
Sometimes Abroad Always at Home. DIR.
G. " l. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Judge Kimbalrs Condition Improves.

Judge Ivory c. Kimball. who is detained
at home by slight attack of grip. was re-
ported to be slightly better today During
his absence Judge Charles s. Bundy is pre-
siding over the District branch of the Po-
lice Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25

Mrs. Cashley-stThe papers say that Mrs.
Coppervanes reception was fiasco. "
Mrs. Newrocks-"Ah! / thought the re-
porters would say something nice about
it!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Wear and Tear.

The yaIet-'T can't seem to keep that
crease in your trousers sir. =
Fiddleton-'.Well you know, James. shes
a pretty heavy girl. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Session Last Evening.

The session last evening was practically
entirely consumed by the consideration and
discussion of a payer on ''Prophylaces' by
DR.. D. E. Smith OF Philadelphia. The paper
contained several statements of conclusions
reached that were evidently somewhat new
to the auditors. DIR. Smith stated that hui
man teeth are not necessary to health un-
der the present conditions of diet and
habits of people. This. he explained. is due
to the fact that the foods placed on the
market in tliis day are more palatabe and
easier to mastieate.
The speaker dwell at some length upon
uncleanliness of the. mouth and character
lied il as the source of all diseases to
teeth. He Endorsed the statement of a
writer to the effect that the English nation
Is declining through the lack of care for the
mouth. DR.. Smith added that not only was
this condition true in England, but in
America. He noted the apathy of the
American people regarding their teeth. ex-
cept when in pain from such neglect. Dr.
Hood of Philadelphia also read paper on
Split Roots which was very interesting
and instructive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
THE GORDON REMOVAL.

Senator Hansbrough Talks of the Ap.
pointment Of W. A. LaidIaw to Sue
coed w. A. Gordon.
The Washington correspondent of
the Grand Forks Herald sends the
following interview with Senator
Hansbrough on the appointment of w.
A. Laidqaw to be national bank ex-
aminer:
Il will not say" said Senator Hans.
brough, that the Office was given to
Mr.. Gordon in the first place as a po-
litical reward. will allow The Her
aid to pass upon that point. There
were other candidates for the place
at the time (1s97) and they are still
unreconciliated. No one who knows
Mr.. Laidlaw will deny that he is CON-
petent, therefore the interests of the
government will not suffer- When l
asked Mr.. Gordon to resign offered
him an important position here in
Washington worth $1,000 yearly. He
declined it,, .... ...s-~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11

creasing interest In the bicycle. as
testified to by public opinion and the
advertising columns Of the daily press
and Of other publications. Physicians
tell US that rightfully used q wheel Is
one Of the best friends of the grown
or ungrown person who wishes to take
outdoor exercise, because 1t not only
gives play to the muscles Of the body
but furnishes TO the rider the sense
Of doing something and getting some
where. 55..3s y. II
One Of the discourag cling Features Of
exercise for exercise sake Is that Il
must seem futile and duh 10 the busy
woman or man who does everything
else with some object In view. When
q woman sweeps she ID exercising. but
she Is also accomplishing something.
When she goes out. unless she has Al
object for her walk she Is generally
bored BY ~ We read of English wo.
mon walking three miles ont on the
turnpike ana three miles II again n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11

entire respect Of the president, with
whom he is acquainted. If Mr.. Brady
were not a candidate Mr.. Perkins
chances Of appointment would prob
ably be excellent. One of his first
acts, if governor, would be to change
the official residence of the executive
from Sitka to Juneau. / ~
Many Of the citizens Of Alaska do
not like it because the present COVER
nor shows a dsinclination to remove
the capital to Juneau under the dis
cretionary power granted by tho civil
code act 'of 1900. Sitka is now an out
of-the-way port. There is little bust
ness there, and would be still less If
the capital were elsewhere. But Mr..
Brady likes the place, and there the
capital Is likely to remain for the next
four years, in case the present COVER
nor is reappointed, as now seems
likely.
Secretary Of the Interior Hitchcock
is not one of Gov. Brady's greatest ad-
mrers It was thought at one time
that tho secretary would decidedly
prefer some other man in the Office.
But he has reached the conclusion
that in looking for candidate it
would be possible to go much farther
than Mr.. Brady and fare worse. He
admires the sterling integrity Of the
governor, and Mr.. Hitchcock, through
long experience in territorial affairs
has learned to rate honesty as q
precious commodity. He is for Mr..
Brady's reappointment. s."
Some scores or hundreds Of letters
and petitions have been received by
the president urging the reappoint-
ment of the present governor. His
support comes from more than one
class Of persons, but the Endorsements
from missionary and other church
/ societies and from educational institu
, lions are in the majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
PROTECT OUR POLICEMAN.

A Plea for the Arrest Of N. p. Train
men Who UnIoaded DRINKS from
Mandan at Bismarck.
The following vigorous and emphatic,
but somewhat pathetic appeal for the
protection of Bismarck police and Bis
marck morals appears in the Bismarck
Settler, boldface type, double-column,
at head of editorial page:
might Policeman Carr was pounded
by drunken passengers that arrived
on the Northern Pacific FLYER the
other night. The railroad company
should be prosecuted for unloading
undesirable, drunken passengers night
ly at this station. The council should
take suitable action to protect
our police and prosecute the railroad
company forthwith. The railroad
company has no right to permit
drunken passengers to bard its trains
and no right to unload them at this
city. We say arrest the train officials
with the drunken rowdies."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
Stutsman County Delegates.

The Stutsman county delegates to
the state delegate convention at Far
go, May 18th, are: John Knauf, J. E.
Miller, E. Paulson, o. St. c. Chenery,
Oscar Boyd, H. c. Flint, Chris. Gels
eler, Frank Wilson, John H. Porter,
John Deutcher, Ormsby McHarg, B.
S. Russell, Gus Sell, A. H. Ellsworth,
j. l.. Leaboldt.
The delegates to the state nominal
ing convention at Grand Forks, July
20, are: R. G. Depuy, H. B. Wood,
Chas. Schumacher, w. J. Purchase,
Adam Bolinger, Guss Sell, Albert
Monek, o. A. Boynton, R. L. Walters,
Alfred Lawrence, L. c. L'Moore, Scott
c. Wilson, T. H. Poole, John Thum,
C. L. Mitchell.
R. G. DePuy may be a candidate for
some state Office.
John Knauf will be one Of the candi-
dates for a place on the state delega-
ton to the national republican con-
vention at Chicago, June 21st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11

Everyone recognizes the power On
diet in preserving health. Diet is
much, but it is not all. It must be
supplemented by variety Of other
things. Among the most important
Of these Is regularity of habits.
once heard man who had made
much Of himself physically, after start
ing with very poor natural equip
ment, say that he attributed a great
deal OF his sound condition to the
fixed periods aat which he took food.
IT find 1t BETTER" ne said, "to break
my fast at dinner time, by sandwich,
when cannot have full meal, than
to wait for an hour or two for my
regular dinner. The stomach is q
creature of habit and II you take
liberties with It you are bound to
make it uncomfortable sooner or
later" ,aa.
Another man Of similar experiences
said later, ID my hearing, that there
was nothing worse for one than irreg-
ular exercise. "These women who
start out and walk seven miles In one
afternoon and then take no more Wig
orous exercise for q week. do them
selve more harm than good" he de-
clared. THE regularity more than
the amount Of the exercise is what
works benefit.
4 which leads TO the necessity for ex-
ercise, and regular exercise at that.
No one can AFFORD 20 get along With
out 1t. The man Of woman who wish
81 to preserve health must not miss
It, while the man or woman who de-
sires to restore health must be even
I. more assiduous. The women who al
low themselves to become run down
must recuperate BY other means than
physic. Promineuk azmong these
stands rational exercise. It matters
comparatively little what form i
takes, 50 that It is rational and a
pursued steadily. One more Qualinca-
ton il must possess. Il should be
taken, as much - possible, ont Of
doors. or at least IA the fresh air.
This ID one Of the drawbacks 70 such
/ ssmes . ping.pons. ellsnt @ thsy
are ii other respacts. They are play
u "a indoors, and usually III = closed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
Star Route Service.

Washington, D c., April Especial
service has been discontinued to
Phoenix, Burleigh county, N. D., from
Ong. IT, 3, 3,.s5 r~ ..sM
Star service has been discontinued
between Sibleybutte and Sterling and
sOng and Sibleybutte. N D. x. ,.c-
The following star service schedules
have gone into effect in North Dakota:
Sterling to Phoenix: Leaves Sterling
Monday and Friday at Z a. M. arrive
Phoenix by 4:30 p, N, Leave Phoenix
Tuesday and Saturday at $50 .. n,
arrive Sterling BY 4 p, ID. Effective on
April Is. 1904.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
BARRY TRIAL IN WALSH co.
Supreme Court AffirmS District Court Order
Sending Barry Case to Walsh County
for Trial.

The supreme court has handed
down a decision affirming the action
of Judge Cowan in transferring the
Barry case for trial from Cavalier
county to Wash county. The decision
settles a point that has never been
rasied before in trial procedure in this
state, and that is whether the state
upon a proper showing may take a
change of venue without the consent
Of the defendant In the Barry case
the prosecution applied for a change
OF venue, upon the ground that the
case had been already tried in
Cavalier county twice and that it was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11

ways be OF uniform length. They may
be extended or contracted as seems
advisable. But the unvarying habit
of riding must be kept up and the
body thus preserved in condition for
work or play.
This necessity for regular exercise
is winning attention more and more
The whole problem of proper bodily
development has OF late years received
serious consideration. both by the
medical fraternity and by the laity.
The popularity OF the various systems
of physical trainings is good indica.
ton and many of these schools seem
to have accomplished good. One OF
these that appeals to one peculiarly,
by reason Of the unusual breadth and
value of its scope, is the, American In.
stitute Of Physical Culture. This is
q Boston enterprise and is endorsed
by men whose names stand for much
in their respective lines. It is rather
unusual in that the ethical side is
made Of paramount Importance.
2 Many women, young and old, would
be materially benefited in general
health, pose Of body, clearness of com.
plexion and keenness of mind by a
course of moderate physical training
under a guidance which gives proper
consideration to individual needs. 1t
is this which is furnished by this Bos.
ton school, and by its well arranged
correspondence system the directors
are able to keep In touch with their
pupils over the country. These teach
ers too, insist upon regularity az a
fundamental part of the physical train.
ing they direct. 49,
Similar regularity is essential SO
far as sleep is concerned for those
who wish to keep their health. I do
not mean by this that fixed hour fo-
retiring must be immutable In the case
OF adults. although It is q pity they
cannot submit themselves to b some
such standard. While the exigencies
5of life forbid this, they permit 9
reasonable amount Of rule and precept
concerning slumber. There are few
women who cannot maintain q toler.
ably strict regimen 80 far as habits
Of sleep are concerned. The mothers
of little children must resign them.
selves to broken nights, but the ma.
jority Of wives and mothers and still
more the younger women. may have
q fixed time for retiring and adhere
to this with some degree Of snictness
IT is very well to allot six hours 81
sleep To i man, seven 70 8 woman and
eight to 4 fool. as the old provert
runs, but the so-called fools allowance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
THINKS BRADY WILL GET IT.
correspondent OF Seattle Post-lntelligencer
Thinks Brady will be Appointed AL
though w. T. Perkins Has Good Chance.

AWashington dispatch to the Seat
tie Post-Intelligencer says:
Although several candidates have
only just begun their campaign for
the Office. the indications are strong
that the president will appoint John
G. Brady governor of Alaska for a
third term The strongest indication
OF all In this connection ds that Brady's
reappointment is the presidents de-
liberate intention at this time. and
(many critics to the contrary notw1th-
standdng)' Mr.. Roosevelt does and fire.
quently change his mind. D. In
Until week or two ago the appear.
ances were strong that Gov. Brady's
chances were somewhat doubtful, and
it is still certain that good deal Of
opposition will be brought against
him. It has Seen represented to the
president, however. that the governor
and that honesty, when it can be
found. goes a long way in Alaska;
also, that the governor is an intelli-
gent and progressive advocate Of the
best things for the territory. . & /
He had aroused some bitterness in
Alaska by his outspoken opposition to
territorial form of government; but
this is not held against him by the
president, MIR. Roosevelt believes the
territory should be represented by a
delegate in congress, but he is by no
means committed to the idea of self
government for Alaska, and in fact
he believes present conditions hardly
justify it,. In this respect, of course,
he differs with: many intelligent au-
thorities, but dn denying the wisdom
of territorial form of government he
believes he is conserving the best in.
terests of the Alaskans themselves.
For the governorship, William T.
Perkins has appeared as a highly
respectable candidate. and he has the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
ANATHER BRIGHT DREAM.

That Faded When the Heroine Saw
the Habitat Of Her Prospective
Spouse.
Medina Leader: Some three weeks
ago the Leader was granted the priv
lege of announcing to it's readers that
the future Mrs. F. w. L. Witte would
arrive here March 29th. A mistake of
one day was made in the date so it
was on the 90th that the lady in ques-
ton and a. younger sister stepped of
the morning passenger and were met
by the prospective husband who o.
corted them to the Medina hotel for
dinner and afterwards drove them out
to the homestead a couple of miles
from town where the couple were to
make their home. After the sisters
took a good look at the surroundings
they were brought back to town and
the three went to Jamestown on the
evening train, ostensfbly for the pur-
pose of getting married, but through
some disappointment or other the
deal fell through. The younger of the
two sisters returned to her home at
Long Lake, Mimi, and the other re-
NAMED in Jamestown, while Mr.. Witte
returned to Medina to continue his
blissful bachelor ways but undoubted-
ly not to enjoy peaceful slumbers. The
two became acquainted, it Is said,
through matrimonial advertisements
There's many slip twixt the cup and
the lip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
Rio Loss Of Sheen.

Glenullin News: Messrs. John, II.
j. and L. A. Tavis were heavy losers
in the late storm. They had a bunch
of three or four Thousand sheep let
out to winter and were congratulating
themselves on how lucky they had
pulled through when the blizzard
came and killed of about nine hum
dred. The man who was caring for
the sheep is said TO be good sheep
man and had plenty OF hay and shell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11

impossible to hold another trial there.
Upon this showing Judge Cowan
granted change Of venue to Walsh
county. The attorneys for the de-
Tense then obtained writ OF GER
tiorari from the supreme court bring
ing up the action of Judge Cowan for
review at the Fargo term of the court.
There the matter was argued and sub
mitted. The court handed down it's
decision this morning which in effect
takes the case to Walsh county for
trial. No opinion has yet been fled
in the case. The trial is now set for
May 18th.