davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
The
George Washington
University.

University.
Formerly Columbian. Organized by Special Act Of
Congress In 1921.
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAM. LID, President.
seth Session 1o0s-O7 opens Sept g. 1905.
Undergraduate. Graduate and Professional Courses
offered. Graduates of the Washington High Schools
and other accredited schools are admitted to the
undergraduate courses without examination.
Entrance examinations Sept. 1921.
BUILDINGS.
University ,t,, Hall. 18th and streets
Medical and Dental building, 1925 Fl street.
Architecture. I29 18th street.
GnSsr.y mSspsas Nsss street
College OF Pharmacy, sos l street.
DEPARTMENTS.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDIES.
Graduate courses leading to degrees of Master Of
Engineer MechapicaI Engineer and Doctor Of
Philosophy.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Understandable courses leading to degrees of
Bachelor Of Arts and Bachelor Of Science.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
Undergraduate courses leading to the Bachelo.
OF Science degrees in Civil Electrical AID Me-
chanical Engineering.
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.
UNDERGRADUATE Course leading to the degree of
Bachelor OF Science in Architecture.
MEDICINE.
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
four year course also a hve-year course lead.
Ing to the degree Of Doctor OF Medicine.
FACULTY OF DENTISTRY.
three, year course, leading to the degree Of
Doctor OF Dental Surgery.
LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE
Regular law course leading to the degree Of
Bachelor of, Laws.
Graduate courses leading to the degrees of Mas
ter of Laws, Master Of Patent Law and Doctor Of
Jurisprudence.
POLITICS AND DIPLOMACY,
Graduate courses leading to degrees of Master
Of Diplomacy and Doctor of Philosophy.
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Three-year course leading to the degree of Doctor
of Pharmacy.
For catalogues. application blanks and further
information communicate with
OTIS D. SWEET. Registrar
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-02
A Sure Cure for Love.

These things can be had at the apothecary house of Understand ing, next door to reason, on Pru- dent street, in the village of Con- tentment.
 Take 12 oz of Dislike.
 ? gr of Experience.
 1 sprig of Time.
 3 qts. of cooling waiter of Con-
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-02
More Abous the Fair

Q. I Muzzy, retlTned frem a jour &avs trip to 0ak 6rpye SEi xania. Ward. Austin, Cabot and otaer points in nolthNest part Of tie coauty, ii the interest Of theI far. iIe reports an excellent prospect in the w:lx of crops The corn crop the best for years k assured The cotton looking we'll, notwithstanding they have had considerable moist weather for past three weeks The people who had heard of the fair had pub hshed 1t over the community in which they lived and all seemed interested ill its success and many will attend This section of the county should be especially inter- ested aud have interests in common with Carlisle notto be overlooked. Carlisle with her } large milk concrns will be the market for Tot less than 5000 first class dairy COWS in the next five wears. Ttey ought to be raised at home and no section can do so more easily or profitable tlan the country north of IS in Lonoke and Prairie. .eountise aud the farmers there should l'y all means attend the fair The opportunity to select stock to breed the improvement needed i'll their herds and to learn something along shat line will be the best ever offered For the past two wears Mr. Muzzy. has spent time aid means in undertaking to interest that section in better stock partlcglary horses, but has steadfastiy urged an improvement along all lines. He was very ;,greeably surprised to find his efforts had not proven fruitless slss he reports wonderful improve ment in the way of interest. With good attendance at the fair, from that section he predicts an enthusiasm that will sweep all ideas that the scrub is essential entirle Nway Come neighbors os< North join hands with us in = the fair a rousing success ana oiitS that will result in great good to all the country around us.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-02

sideration,
 Set these over the gentle fire of Love sweeten with the sugar of Forgetfulness, skim 1t with the spoon of Melancholy, put it in the bottum of your Heart, cork it with the cork Of clear Conscience, let it remain and you will quickly find ease and be restored to your es,-Selected.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-15

tently defective and inadequate; the
rates were applied without an appre-
citation of past, existing or future con-
ditions 4 s.53 5
At the present time the institution
is passing through period of temper
airy prosperity, precisely such as fol-
lowed the reimbursement of rates in
1884, 1888 and 1894; such prosperity
will repeat itself and the same con-
ditions existing prior to the former re-
adjustment will re-appear.
The iniquities of the former rates
exist at the present time, the only
change being in the matter of degree
or amount and these iniquities will
continue until the institution is placed
ematically correct manner, and ac-
cording to methods demonstrated as
just and proper.
The future is as clear: as the past;
it needs no prophet to fortell the end
and the remedy; the plainest prin-
ciples of life insurance demand and
require that the present membership
be re-rated, and that such rates be ap-
piled to new members Joining here
after
There are some questions connected
| with the REIMBURSEMENT of rates that
on the surface appear perplexing and
may require careful consideration, but
the application of plain, clear rules
clarifies the atmosphere surrounding
them and points plainly the path;
every member of the rank, be he old
or new, young or old, must pay to the
institution premium rates commensu-
rate to the risk and expense imposed.
and when this is done, the institution
will be placed upon a firm, sound, per-
manent, financial basis, and instead of
being a constant source of disturbance
and distrust, will occupy it's true and
rightful position and perform duties
of the utmost benefit to every mem
| Der of it and to the order at large.
While perhaps an institution of this
character bears no rightful relation
ship to purely fraternal order such
as is the Knights of Pythias, yet there
is no great inconsistency in a close
connection between the two; such con-
nection is mere matter of policy to
be determined by the order at large.
If the institution is placed upon a
sound, and permanent financial basis
| it will, as I have said before. cease
to be an eyesore and the source OF
disturbance and danger; if. when that
time arrives, the better judgment OF
the order at large determines there
should be longer exist a close connec-
ton between the two, it may then be
placed upon it's own feet and started
upon an existence parallel but not
connected with the order. but until
such time does arrive, there can be no
enforcement; at the present time the
attempt reputation: such a policy is
inconsistent with Knightly honor and
integrity and cannot be tolerated;
every energy and faculty of the SUI
preme order must be bent to the end
of placing the institution upon sound
and permanent financial basis.
| Geo. A. Bangs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-15
Flying the Black Flag.

The democrats in this county do not
seem to be represented by candidates
for any of the county or state offices,
nor for any legislative Office. The ac-
tivity in this respect comes from the
opposing political faction. There are
only a few days left within which a
candidate for county office can file
his petition with the county auditor.
On May 20 the time expires, for such
filing. So far there appears to be
no one who has gotten out a petition
on the democratic ticket as a candi-
date for any Office, in spite of the as
surances by democratic leaders that
placed in the field.
1t is also being seen that the insur-
gent faction of the county is making
a campaign for the local county offices
with more real anxiety to win than to
secure the state delegation for the
state insurgent machine.
This machine has been framed up,
creased and put in running order by
B. F. Spalding, Geo.. Winship and
Frank White and a few others in
various parts of the state, who have
failed to be nominated or renominated
by their party conventions for var
ious offices. This insurgent combine
is exercising all the alleged functions
of the most completely organized
scheming machine that ever started a
political campaign in any state, but
the leaders are not specially known in
Stutsman county and the average re-
publican voter is satisfied with the
present excellent administration of the
party and does not take much stock
in the state insurgent arguments.
To deceive some body, the county
insurgent machine is making labored
appeals for state reform, for high
ideals in politics, for clean and open
methods and is loudly denouncing
what it calls the republican machine.
But to any one who has watched the
early movements of this insurgent
machine, it is plain that the county
Offices are the plums that the insur-
gents are really after, under the guise
of starting machine working for a
state delegation. It'll.
Throughout the state there is found
little actual criticism of the present
republican state administration. If any
criticism attaches 1t has been Inherit
ed from the acts of past administra-
tons headed by Gov White, who had
two terms in Office and who is now an
insurgent because he did not get a
third nomination. IL u.
It is the same in county affairs.
Most of the present officials have held
but one term and there never was a
better administrat of the county's
affairs, To find arguments to turn
the present officers out and place in
Isurgent aspirants in, is a hard matter.
When carefully examined the thin
disguise of engaging in heroic, UNI
selfish labor for the welfare Of the
people Of the state and county, by the
local leaders OF the present insurgent
machine in Stutsman county becomes
quite a joke. d
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-15
ALL ARE ALIKE.

The state press which is doing such
yoemen service for the republican
party, is rejecting the sentiment of
the community concerning the de-
anands being made for the disruption
lists to either show wherein the present
state administration is corrupt and is
robbing the people or else stand be-
fore the public with the stigma of
political deception branded on their
foreheads.
Wherever the disruLtionist leaders
Gurn they are confronted with in
quiries from thinking men asking for
explanations of their public acts
which were so runious to the state
and so disastrous to it's people. For
instance, when Mr.. Spalding was
speaking at New Rockford a few days
ago the people insisted on him explain
ing why he voted for free wheat in
competition with that grown by our
OWL people. They wanted to know
why he had in congress, voted to give
himself mileage for trip from North
Dakota to Washington when he was
in Washington and never made the
Grip. In fact the people are anxious to
know whether he would not take ad-
yvoT fa ora 5,f ifxT RI
vote himself money from the public
treasury to which he had no moral
right if he were again placed in office.
Another question the people are de-
Hr&nding shall be answered in a
straightforward and honest manner
by the disruptionists is whether or
mot, since Mr.. Spalding's record and
public life prevent him from becom-
ing a candidate, the men who will be
urged for nominations as the candi-
dates Of these disruptionists, will carry
out the wishes and desires of Mr..
.Spalding and his political associates,
should they be elected. If they pro-
pose to do so it is evident to the
farmers that no matter who the dis
ruptionists SO urge if the opportunity
comes to vote for the ruination of their
business, those men would do SO.
The people are learning, if the senti-
ment of the state press is any criterion,
that it makes no difference whatever
who the man is who is elected, he
will be the servant and tool of the
crowd who have been leading the fast
losing mob of disruptionists. They
therefore want to know why they
should discard men who have been
tried and who have proven true to the
peoples interests for men who are
afraid to let the public know where
they stand.
This last proposition is becoming
"a decided factor in showing the dis
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-15
A Cold Blooded c Conspiracy.
[Emmons County Records

But the republicans of this county
need have no fear that the efforts OF
Mileage rabber Spalding and Would
be-Goyernor Winship to rule or ruin
the republican party of this state will
bear fruit. "A II over the thirty-nine
counties Of the state. outside of Trail,
Grand Forks, Bottineau, Steele and
Griggs counties the gang Of dena-
gogues who would rather turn the
state over to the democrats than fail
Of securing Office for themselves arc
meeting with the frosty reception that
their d-blooded conspiracy SO richly
deserves. s7;s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-15

disruptionists up in their true light
They are afraid to let the public know
who their prospective candidates are
and hope, if they should be able to
nominate them, to do so before there
is time for investigation of their
records and ascertaining how they
stand on any public question. In a
word, the whole policy is to keep the
disruptionist movement in the dark just
as much as the inquisitive public will
permit. The plan was to do every
thing in star chamber so that the
public would take the dose with closed
eyes,
This the people are emphatically re-
fusing to de-, and the disruptionist
leaders are not honest enough to give
| the public even at this late date any
idea of whom they propose to attempt
to make candidates.
But wherever the leaders go in their
| frantic attempts to defend their
records or seek to have the public ac-
| cept their statements against the re-
publican party without question, they
are assked why they are afraid to have
the voters know whom they are ex-
pected to support. If their pretensions
are SO good and purposes so pure, why
need they be afraid to tell the people?
If they are the reformers why do they
seek to accomplish their ends by the
most secret political methods? s
The truth is that it makes little
difference who the disruptionist candi-
dates are. 1t is no longer question
that they will be the creatures of the
disgraced leaders and every thing done
by them should they become the Off
Gals of the state-fortunately for the
REPUTATION of the state far removed
possibility-they would do exactly as
4 b" "
their leaders have done when the op-
iportunity presented itself in the past.
The only thing they were ever manly
enough to speak out freely upon was
that they would carry out in Office
the things which were represented in
their leaders.
But that was before the public was
Uniformed as to the character and
records of the leaders. Now they are
keeping the candidates in the back
lground and will ask the public to sup
Iport them without question and with
tout investigation.
Later they will attempt to claim
that the men they are Offering have
tnever been subject to criticism and that
nothing derogatory has ever been said
Iof them. They will claim that the
Icharges made in the republican press
that the men whose records are a dis
grace to the state and against whom SO
much of the fight has been made are
mot an issue, and therefore the cam
Ipaign against the disruptionists has
missed the mark They will claim that
Ithey have been prosecuted and appeal
for sympathy, the ready weapons Of
Il the coward and the epafist - ~
The people will not stand for such
deceptions and trickery, and they will
demand that the purposes and inten-
tons Of the disrupt ionists be made
known Or else that their leaders cease
attempting to further assail BY In
Isinuation the integrity Of the republic
lean party
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-13
mss PAULINE
- OF NV YORK
O2N<2fl't.-. ~ y, .5Z.er-5,l< lIvZgJ

he didn't say a word TO me about go
ing. That fellow is changed since he
fell in love-he used to be so frank
and confidential, and row he is secre-
tive reckon it does make differ
ence in a man. though. for that mat
ter, | don't notice it n myself"
So he strolls up and down and
smokes several cigars. watching the
parade. and in reality keeping an eye
out for Moss Pauline. but, if they do
return. he has missed them in the
crush, and he makes mp his mind. as
the shadows of night fall quickly
after sunset that 'hey must have re-
turned by some other road
SO he heads for the caravansary at
which they have put up. AS is Gus
tomary. in this country, meals are
taken ut neighboring restaurant
1t is astonishing to see how quickly
night comes. once the sun has sunk
behind the mountains that guard the
Valley de los Remedies. Dick halts
once TO watch the tricks of some mon
keys that rowing H. liam has brought
from the South and educated. When
he goes on again he finds lamps light
ed. and the blackness of night fallen
upon the Mexican capital. for this
is the time of year when the days are
shortest
Dick knows well hat where there
is darkness in a Mexican city there
turks danger-the life Of a foreigner is
not esteemed of the highest import
ance. and a footpad would not hest
tate to use his machete If assured that
his intended victim was a Yengee.
Ever since the war with Mexico i'm the
forties. the lower classes have cher
'ished a bitter feeling against their
American cousins across the Rio
Grande, and this occasionally crops
out.
Hence It is that Dick. while wander
ing along the dark street. keeps one
hand on a weapon. 1t is well to be
thus prepared for danger. for it
springs upon him suddenly. A man
with tread like that Of the velvet
footed iaguar issues from behind
fight of steps he does not attempt to
close with the American, though
doubtless armed with the murderous
cuchllo, a knife more deadly in its
work than any known on earth.
Instead, this mysterious assailant
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-13
Judicial Acumn.

The late Justice Daily of New York,
frequently enlivened the tedium of
legal proceedings had before him by
his kindly wit.
One day a suit was brought before
him in which damages were claimed
by reason of an assault Plaintiff had
been knocked down ty the defendant
and severely pummelled while pros.
trate. One Of the witnesses seemed
very reluctant to answer the questions
put TO him on cross examination. in
which he was upheld by the court.
With all due respect TO your Hon.
or" complained the attorney for the
plaintiff, the court does not appear to
take cognizance of the underlying
principle in this case"
In my opinion" replied his honor,
good naturally, the underlying prin.
cipal in this case is your client, Mr.
Attorney. Harper Weekly.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-13
Saved hv Little Child.

On the evidence of little child a
man was saved from being sentenced
TO death at Glasgow a few days ago.
although the other evidence was much
against him John Murray. aged 81.
was charged with numbering his
mother by beating her and forcing a
handkerchief into her mouth. His
sweetheart. while believing him limo
cent. admitted that the deceased had
objected TO Murray's putting in their
marriage lines The evidence was
wholly circumstantial. and the yer.
dict ultimately rested on the state
ment of little girl who persisted
that she helped Mrs. Murray home
after the hour when the accused had
left the spot and was with his sweet
heart The jury returned a verdict
of Not proven" and the prisoner was
set free.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-13
Few PineappIes Have Seeds.

Only about one pineapple in 10000
has seeds in 1t, and It is from these
seeds that new varieties are produced.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-13

told Yves he had discovered some
tracks near town that he didn't know
what they was, but being as Yves was
SIGH n expert hunter & trapper he
would probably know what they was
at a glance. Yves he said he could
tell the track of anything no matter
what it was and so he took his gun
and went with Hold and as soon as he
got his eyes on the tracks he said,
THAT is a durn bob-cat as sure as
you're born-never knowd a bob-cat
to come so close to Bingville before,"
Yves he follered the tracks until
they come TO the tree. Then he says,
"Dodgasted if he amt inside that
tree! See that hole where he went
in?"
Hold said he did and Hold stayed by
the tree and watched while Yves went
home and got his axe and come back
all outen breath and chopped hard for
two hours until he was all sweat up
and the tree fell with a crash and
Yves he grabbed up his gun and
waited for the bob-cat to jump out but
it didn't and then Yves examined the
hole and found it only went into the
tree about a foot and was empty. BY
this time Hold was durn near Dustin
hisself laffn and then he up and told
Yves how he had fooled him with a
potato. 1t would of been a good
better if Hold had of kept his mouth
shet about this part of it because as
soon as Yves found out he grabbed
holt of Hold and give him a terrible
wallopin right there and BACKED one
eye and kicked him around awful I'M
til Hold hollered enough and limped
all the way home. Hold is now talk
ing about prosecuting Yves for a salt.
Hold is a great hand to play jokes on
hisself.-"B ingville Bugle" items in
Boston Post.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-13
himself in the Black Hole some morn

himself in the Black Hole some morn
ing"
The girl gives a sigh.
81 see you will not retreat-you do
not know or appreciate the dangers
arrayed against you. | am glad We
have met, glad to have this opportun'
ity of warning you. Why my father
hates you so do not know"
Il can give more than one guess,
senorita," then. as she lets her vail
fall to hide her confusion. but the
cause has little TO do with it now.
am warned-I am always on the
watch go well armed, and feel cap
able of defending my own Let that
console you, senorita."
"Good-by," she saws, in her soft
Spanish. and he takes her hand and
raises it to his lips. as might a
knightly courtier of old.
When he resumes his walk. after
watching the trim figure of the yelled
senorita enter her carriage, that has
stood nearby. Dick has new subjects
for serious thought He is no fool
the great admiration 0f this woman or
girl shines in her glorious black eyes.
and breathes in the soft cadences of
her voice He likes IL not. since he
himself is so desperately in love with
another. II must meaG harm TO Miss
Pauline in the end Besides. he can
not remember the time when he ad.
mired dark women fair girl always
excited admiration on his part.
Soon he strikes the Paseo. where
vehicles are already rolling. and here
Dick gives himself up to observation
He knows very few people in all the
City of Mexico. and Yet he has been
here a number of times Americans
find It hard TO enter the first circles
of Mexican residents. whose houses
are, like those of Spanish grandees.
their castles. and in which the women
folks keep secluded most Of the time.
"Ah. Miss Pauline has changed her
mind-her headache must have got
ten better" says Dick. as he bows TO
Miss Westerley and Dora who. seated
in a small phaeton. drive past him:
the vehicle is so limited in size that il
is already filled. so there is no chance
for a fellow OF his makeup.
"The only thing we could get" calls
out the lady. as they pass him, and
he bows again.
"wonder where Bob went-strange