davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
B. Kuppenheimer 0vercoats


Mems Black English Doe-skin, Rat-lined,
Otter trimmed, regular price COO m
$4,000. Sale price @OV'OO
Mems Black English Kersey, Marmot-
lined, Rat-trimmed, regular AZ ~
price $500. Sale price,. 0~~
Mems fine Black form fitting Montanak,
the very latest, regular price "a -
S27.5O Sale price. ......... Ao's -
Mems fine Black English Kersey, box back,
48 inches long, very swell. "a ~
$27.50. Sale price. ....... IosS -
Mems fine Black English Kersey, full box
back, 50 IN. long, reg price "a E0
$500. Sale price ............ l0'0V
Mems fine Black English Kersey, full back,
4S in. long, regular price l7E0
S22.5O Sale price. "S~
Mems, fine Black Beaver. 46 in. long, reg
ular price $1,000. ~
Sale price. ................... INV
Mems fine Black Beaver, 50 in long, reg
ular price $500. oE
Sale price. ................ T'@~
Mems pure wool, form fitting, 49 in. long,
stylish aud durable regular ,AoE
price $500. Sale price,. I@f.EO
Mems fancy Cashmere Gray and Brown
Mixtures, single and double >zE1
breasted, price $3.50. to go for IL .oV
100 Mems light and heavy allw"ol, black,
medium and long, ranging from $500 to
sl6.50, all to go, oEo1 >ee
Mems Corduroy sheep skin lined, 81 in. long
extra large collar. rat trimmed, ~
price $1,000. Sale price. lO.OV
Mems Corduroy sheep .skin-lined, wombat
collar, 50 in long. lined sleeves, IAE1
regular price $500. Sale price l4.0O
Mems Corduroy p-skin lined, wombat
collar, three quarters length lined sleeves,
price $500. .lE0
Sale price.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06

B. Kuppenheimer's Mems Suits
Mems fancy Blue and Black All wool Worst
ed, the very latest, regular n,@--
price S27 80. Sale price,. $lS.l y
Mems fine Jet black and Blue black Untin-
ished Worsteds, very dressy, % "a
reg. price $500. Sale price. Io.oO
Mems fine Blue black Unfinished Worsteds,
double breasted, regular price ,-eo
S225O Sale price ......... IL .0O
Mems Dark Fancy All-wool Worsted, soft
and hard finished. regular m
price $1,000. Sale price. ..... low
Mems fancy Blue and Grays, new weave,
the latest patterns, reg. price oE~ ee
$500 to 2OOO, now sellingat ZoU0 OF
Mems Dark Worsted's with silk mixtures,
durable and nobby,r reg. price @-
from el8 to $500. Sale price ZoV0 OF
Mems fancy Gray. Brown and Blue mix
lures, heavy all wool. from @-
Sl4.OO to 1900. Sale price. ZoT0 OF
100 Scotch Tweeds, Serges, Clay, Worsteds
and mixtures, from 800 to 49, o..
1900. all to 90 at. ... ZoW OFT
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06

Furnishings
Sl5OO worth of fine heavy and French Elan
mel Shirts, light and dark tans, beautiful
grays, fancy and plain Blue, Red and
Green, the very best, worth from 125 to
300, to sacrifice o- r.
at discount Of. .... ZoNO OFT
Mems fine Dress Shirts in Negligee and
Stiff Bosom, white, light and dark fancy,
in the latest @- ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Fined for Theft of oyercoat.

Harry Murphy was called upon to answer
charge OF larceny In the Police Court
this morning. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to $40 fine or sixty days In jail.
Murphy called at the house Of Mrs. Harry
Pearson at ZOE I street northwest yester-
day afternoon and asked for board Mrs.
Pearson left him In the hall to go upstairs
and consult with friend. and when she
returned Murphy was missing and her hus-
bands overcoat had disappeared. A chase
was at once started and soon Policeman
Geier of the eighth precinct WAS on the
trail of Murphy. The overcoa- WAS pitt in
store Columbia street, where 1t was
afterward recovered When Murphy was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
News Of Brentwood.
ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
BRENTWOOD. March 10, 1906
Mrs. Amos Norton of Mount Rainier suf-
fered two attacks of vertigo yesterday, but
at 10 O'Clock last night was reported as
partially revived and resting quietly. She
narrowly escaped falling upon the kitchen
stove. Following the second attack she lay
insenstble several hours. with her infant
child crying by her side Mr.. Norton re-
turned home late in the afternoon, and
observing groceries. ETC.. on the front steps
assumed that his wife was visiting friends
in the neighborhood. He inquired at sew
eral homes and upon returning to the house
the cries of the infant attracted his atten-
ton. He found his wife lying PROSTATE on
the floor.
The bill recently introduced in the Mary
land legislature designed to diminish the
number OF saloons. the operation of which Is
said to seriously affect the material growth
of this neighborhood. provides, among other
things. that no person engaged in the sale
of groceries. etc, shall secure license for
the sale of intoxicants. nor shall any per-
son engaged in the sale of wood and coal
engage In the liquor business. This pro-
vision will put at least two saloons In
Bladensburg out of business. There are
other provisions in the proposed law, which,
1t is believed, will result in closing up at
least three other saloons in this section
1t Is understood the bill has the indorse-
ment of the members OF the house of dele
gates from this county. 1t having originated
In the senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Carried Razor Contrary to Law.

A razor which Thomas Power said he had
carried into the city as an accommodation
for friend was found In his possession
when he was searched in the first precinct
station house today. and he had TO eEswer
i'll the Police Court this morning TO q
charge of carrying concealed weapons
Judge Mullowny imposed a sentence of $50
fine or thirty days In jail.
Power lives In Rosslyn Va He said he
was coming to Washington yesterday. and
his neighbor, Mr.. May. asked him TO bring
In his razor to be honed. Power granted
the request, but after getting into the city
he patronized saloon Pennsylvania
avenue and was finally arrested FOR beins
drunk, and the shaving implement was
found on him.
The friends razor was ordered to be de-
.stroyed by Judge Mullowny, as IS custom
airy with all razors found ON prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
CHARGES DENIED.
Board of Education Declares Allega-
lions to Be Unfounded.

Charges of unwholesome conditions In the
Mott school, said to have been made by
Mrs. A. NJ. Curtis recently before the
House subcommittee on education, were de-
MED at the regular meeting Of the board
of education at the Franklin building last
night. Mrs. Curtis Is said to have testified
that child attending that school had lost
his eyesight because of defective lighting.
DR.. Kingsman. chairman OF the commit
tee of the board on buildings, repairs and
sanitation, reported that inspection proved
the Mott school to be in every way sanitary,
and that a visit TO the home of the child
in question showed from the parents state
ment that the loss of eyesight is In no
sense due to attendance at the school.
The board stated in answer TO other
charges of Mrs. Curtis that money is in
the treasury to be used for the purpose of
providing stairways in certain colored
school buildings, and that contracts are
under consideration. The charge that
money for specific appropriations had been
turned into the general fund was denied.
The secretary was directed to say to Mrs
A s. Gitterman IN response to inquiry. that
the board knows nothing of the charge
made before the congressional committee
that one of the free lectures had been SO
Objectionable that the board had been
called upon to interfere
Resolutions from the Perworth Citizens
Association deploring inadelua facilities
for rudimentary education were presented
The petitioners asked that high school ap-
propriations be curtailed.
Resolutions were presented from the
North Washington Citizens Association In
dorsing better pay for teachers and oppos-
ing reorganization OF the schools OF the
District.
A bin introduced by Senator Blackburn
providing for the purchase of property ad-
joining the Jackson school GA the west, and
appropratIng $25. 600 for that purpose, was
- NN.sx Atn,
Award was made to the New York Goth
ing House, which has irad Tire contract for
several years. for the uniforms OF the
high school cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
FraternaI Order of Jonadabs.

Reports read at meeting of the Fra
ierHal order Of Jonadabs last night show
ed that one hundred members had been
added 10 the society in the past year and
that much progress has been made In other
directions. Gold buttons of the order were
distributed among rhe members. and on
motion of Past worthy Chief r. Emmett
q Brien resolutions OF sympathy were
adopted on the eeath OF Mrs Martha LII
cas-
Delegates TO the national council were
elected as follows: Sam De Nedrev r. w
II. Schultz. o. W. Bradt, Thomas ]. Clark
and Charles 4. Lucas.
Good OF the order exercises were presided
over by Mr.. O'Brien, and many speeches
on public questions were made. Mr.. O'BrIen
was appointed organizer OF q council at
Baltimore.
meeting Of the grand council VIII be
held next Tuesday evening at the home OF
Thomas J. Clark, II . street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Christian Endeavor Meeting.

The Young Peoples Christian Endeayor
Society of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. 4th and streets southeast, held
a business meeting last Wednesday even
ing at O'Clock. President G. Curtis Shinn
presided. Prayer was offered by Mr.. Edgar
c. buckingham. After reports from the
several committees. Rev. DR.. Albert Evans,
pastor OF the church. made an address In
which he spoke OF the good accomplished
by Christian Endeavor societies. Others who
participated were DIR. I. Maslin Chunn: the
Eastern High School Cadet Sextet .. Bry-
an II. Ramsey l.. ii. Sinclair. M Esiin. w.
ner. Ellen Mofatt, Bessie Zeigier. Beatrice
BuIla. Mr.. James Breariy. Miss Priscilla
Uardesty. Capt. William Miller and Mai.
& BRYAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Boyds and Vicinity.
spseisi Correspondence OF The Star.
BOYDS. Md. March

SpgcisI Correspondents OF IHt rtAs'
BOYDS. Md. March 10. 1908.
Al o'clock this afternoon Darby Reid,
aged nineteen years. and Miss Ollie May
Sottlemyei. aged twenty, both OF this VI
entity, were married IN the rectory of st.
Mary's Catholic Church at GAINESVILLE by
the Rev. Father Schieven of that church.
The ceremony was Witnessed by the rela-
lives OF the couple. The bride and groom
left later for Washington and Baltimore.
When they return after their honeymoon
they will make their home at Boyds
III. 7. M Hoover, agent at perwood, was
married yesterday at Keedysyills, Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Want Colored Judge.

The coloTed members OF the local bar held
a meeting last night at the home of Mr..
Calvin Chase 1i09 I street northwest. for
the purpose Of discussing the appoin. ment
of a colored iustice 20 the Juvenile Court.
1t was determined that a candidate should
be presented for the position. and COM
mittee of FIVE selected 10 walt upon the
President for the purpose OF urging such IN
appointment. Thomas l.. jones stated hat
Ia View of the size of the negro po,suiatt ion
or the city the number OF positions given
them in the local courts IS very raeager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Series of Evangelistie Services.

Arrangements have been made for a series
OF eyaugelistic services to be held Ia the
chapel OF Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby-
terrain Church on i4th street above r street
northwest. The pastor DIR. Allison, Will be
assisted this evening by Rev. DR.. Hamln
OF the Church of the Covenant; Monday.
March 10. BY Rev. Dr. Albert Evans OF the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church: Tues
day. March % DR. Evans: Wednesday.
March n. Rev. DIR. Donald e. Macleod OF
the First Presbyterian Church; Thursday.
March 80. Or. Allison: Friday. March y.
Or. Macleod. The meetings VIII be held
nt Z - O'Clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Japanese to Wed American Girl.

Jutaro ~Yamada, a Japanese. and chief
steward OF the U. s. s. Dolphin. secured a
license at The city hall yesterday to marry
Miss Laura l.. Douglas, an American girl
living with her parents at 1877 nth street
southeast. Mr. Yamada gave his age as
thirty three and that of his intended bride
as eighteen. Rev. E. III. Lamar of the
Wilson Memorial Independent N. Il Church
is authorized to perform the marriage cere-
nlony, which will occur Saturday ening
at tbs nome OF the minister, 100 ,ith street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Merchant Tailors' Exchange BANQUET

Tho members OF the Merchant Tailors'
Exchange have a committee arranging for
a banquet to be given TO the new officers
OF the exchange April I. The new officials
are ar follows: Owen Owen. president:
George G. Bergling, vice president; C. Z.
RS der, secretary, and +. y. Snyder treas
urer- The exchange has had several new
members added to the rolls recently and a
committee consisting OF Messrs. George l.
Hebbbfd. Fred Gntchell and F. A. Cochran
has been appointed 20 resrrauge the bylaws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16

ton county to Miss Gertrude e. Rohrer at
the home OF her aunt. Miss Anna Rohrer.
Rev. j. P. Anthony offlciated. After the
ceremony they left for Ohio, where they
will spend their honeymoon, returning to
Derwood. this county. next week, whore
they will reside.
The condition OF John P. Sellman OF Co
mus, who has been Ill with kidney affec-
ton, IS better.
John H. Reid builder and contractor, who
has been Ill with pneumonia, is better and
able 10 SIT I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16

in the store.
II was going to run race" was the re-
ply
"A race with a policeman, / guess, sug-
gested the officer.
Murphy said he had been In hard luck
and that he was tempted to do wrong and
yielded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Castro and Venezuela

Arrangements have been made for lee
ture before the National Geographical So
ciety tonight by James F. J. Archibald, war
correspondent. The lecture IL entitled
Castro and Venezuela and will be de
liyered at National Rtfies armory, $40 q
street. beginning at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Mr.. Lambert in Automobile Accident

An automobile owned and operated by
Mr.. Wilton ]. Lambert was badly damaged
last night about 10 o'clock By coming In
contact with an alleged unprotected de-
preston on X street between 10th and 18th
streets. About $10o damage was caused to
the machine, but nobody was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
4oc. pair.

~. Poiis
LADIES BUTTON BOOTS,
SLIPPE AND XFoRDS
GAN BE USED BIZ CHI L.
D r. ENl. SIZES TO 4AA.
TO 3hA, TO 2B AND O.
Arthur BURT 14na F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Protection for the Armenians.

Representative Wight OF New York called
on the President today and presented a
largely signed petition urging that the
President use everything In his power tG
put stop to the massacres OF and outrages
upon the Armenians. The petition Is signed
by Andrew d. White former ambassador
to Germany: President Schurman of Cor
nell and many OF the most prominent men
in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Great Saving
ON Toilets.

Mennen's Taleum Powder. Zee.
Sozodont. liquid or powder. Use.
Williams Shaving Soap -, Sc.
STEMS Theatrical Cold Cream 2fc.
Imported Poudre de Riz. lie.
CANDLES Tooth Powder. .. lie.
Tissue Toilet Paper, rolls De.
Listerine ...... 15c.
Colgate's Violet Toilet Water tic.
Riviera Violet Talcum Powder I7c.
Sigma Violet Almond Meal. fSc.
Holmes FrostiIla. 49,. I4c.
Bromo-seitzer; 10c. size &C.,. Be.
sc. Imported Tooth Brushes. Toe.
Wilbert's Florida Water. -. 7c.
DIR. Charles Flesh Food 33c.
Eastman's Camphor ice 49,. 7e.
Double distilled Witch Hazel yc.
Hays Hair Health $3.50. 35c.
Quantity to buyer limited.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

tice. Tor equality between man and
man, for the brotherhood or all men.
We think OF her great achievement
now she shook on the foreign yoke.
bsttled with Nature. hewed down the
forests. fOrd.d the rivers, built the
railroads, and subdued the continent
how she wiped out with her best blood
the single stain upon her beautiful
banner. And then we recall how ia
these latter days she became the cham
pion OF an oppressed people, how she
put an end 10 Spanish tyranny. and
stepped proudly into her new place
am0nE thc nations OF the earth And
then we think OF al, we hope and be-
lieye she is yet 10 be. Besides all the
ga -nered golden fruit of her 9ast. we
ssc all the bright flower and promise
Of her future
All this we see and mean when we
say "Our Country"
Everybody has a touch Of poetry
about him somewhere, and If he is
patriot he shows It in this idealization
Of his country. Was IL not some such
splendid vision that Nathan Hale had
before his eyes when, as he stood with
hands bound behind him waiting TO be
hanged. he lifted up his face and e&
life 70 lose for my country What
wonder that men have been willing to
die for an ideal ike that? Happy is
the man who by his life or his death
shall be able TO add "a single ray or
sparkle Of Iuster 10 hey splendid ra.le.
\ patriotic life is a life lived for the
good Of others and so patriotism is az
heart a Christian sentiment. Yet If I
were To choose the single incident
which best illustrates its spirit 20 my
mind, I should so hack 10 pagan times.
I should remind you Of that Spartan
yodtn who came running home joy
fully to his mother 70 tell her the re-
suit of ties, or trial that had been
had 10 determine which were the best
and strongest men in Sparta, Fifty
were 20 be chosen for some daring en-
terpUise and he had gone hoping 10 be
found worthy. He returned exulting, not
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
NEW IRRIGATION BILL
GOING TO THE SENATE
Hansbrough Ore Million Dollar Meas
ure Will Be Favorably Reported
by the Committee.

Sene tor Hansbrough's 81, 001.0J0 irriga-
ton bin will be favorably reported 20
tAe Senate tomorrow. The bill passed
through the Senate Committee on Irri-
gation and Reclamation OF Arid Lands
Without being changed to any extent,
and was ordered favorably reported By
the committee yesterday.
The measure provides that 81 100000 be
segregated from the reclamation fund
created by an act Of Congress passed
four years ago and that il be used for
building q large drainage system for q
tract OF LAND in North Dakota. The ex-
penditure OF this amount OF money is
placed In the hands Of the Secretary OF
Agriculture.
4 new bill viii he introduced TO dis
place the Hepburn bill providing for the
Withdrawal from public entry % all
lands needed for townsite purposes In
connection with irrigation projects.
Much opposition arose over some OF the
clauses in the original bin To over
come the opposition the Committee o.
Irrigation decided that II would De bet
ter policy 20 substitute the present meas
uTe with another Of more modified FORM
Senator Ankeny VIII submit the new
measure tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

are called upon 20 love2 Is It the land
!tseif? We look out Of the window
and see q green glimpse OF it. from the
hillside or m0uutain-top We may see
more; on the man or globe we trace
its boundaries on the surface of the
earth. 1t Is a magnificent domain; We
are proud of IL. Bat is thar uUr coua-
try? Are we 10 lay down cur lives for
h:il or "A prairie or thousau s and
thousands of square miiCs2 What thcn2
You say Il is the people thar make the
country. But when you meet them one
by one, / douu, If you are very much
impressed. You never saw a crowd so
vast that YOU fe4t when you looked
upon IL as YOU feel when Won look
upon the flag.
Can il be that our heroes have been
ready and eager 10 die for a mass of
people they would hardly have glanced
Al II they had met them one by one
upon the street? No. It Is not the pcO-
pie We think Of when we say out
country II is an idea, or better stiu.
IL IS an ideal II is sublime creation
OF the heart ana mind Men of imagi-
ration have striyen TO make * reel 20
as. Sculptors have loved To chisei her
in marble or cast her in bronze Poets
have sung Of her, music has breathed
Of her. orators have Invoked her. until.
although we never touched her robe.
nor locked into her eyes. nor heard her
voice. she has become real and living
presence TO every one OF u.s.
Did you ever think how much has
gone 10 make up that inspiring concep-
tion@ Why. all her past is in It. al the
great deeds that have been done. all
the great words that have been spoken,
all She pure and generous lives that
have been lived. all the costly sacrifices
that have been made in her whole his
tOry-al these have blended 10 give
beauty and grandeur 10 the idea that
fills our minds when We say our coun-
try"
We think OF what she has stood for
before he wOrld-foT liberty. for jus
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Happy is the man who,
by his life or his death.
shall be able TO add q sin
gle ray or sparkle of lus-
ter to his country's splen-
did namel''

because he had been chosen. but be-
cause he had been rejected. Rejoice
With me. mother" no cried. for strong
and brave as an Sparta mas Atty
her2es stronger and drawer than T."
If we cannot render any great or cor
sptcuous service TO our country, we
can az least be generous enough to re-
joice that our country has those to
serve her who are ADLER and worthier
than We.
We need not shut our eyes TO the
weaknessss5 and abuses Of cur time.
We cannot deny that public life is here
and there corrup--that trusts are now
and then betrayed: bat these symptoms
are superficial. and we believe they are
transient. The American people are
sound at heaTt. Their instincts and in
tentions are honest and wholesome:
and IL is the real character OF a people
not rs occasional slips and falls. that
settles lis fate. These things are bat
the froth end scum-the drlftwood and
noisOme weeds that gather in the ed
dies and cumber and defle the rivers
banks out in mid-stTeam' the great
free, clear current OF national life
sweeps on 10 It's destiny
Some twenty years ago az Montreal /
crossed the St. Lgwreuce river in q row
boat There tie stream. you remember.
j. q mile wide Half way over / asked
the boa,maH host deep e was oh.
about eighty feet right here" lie said.
/ never had felt the whole strength and
Grandeur of the stream before There
10 was. sweeping along its majestic
course as If +, stiu felt through all its
80 miles The impulse OF Niagara. II was
streiaiHg like d raeehorse Tor its goal
in the far Atlantic.
Close 70 the bosom Of the enormous
daTk-grcen food. now petty appearc6
the marshes and wEarves-eyen the
towers and temples OF the city en- us
banks, SO il IS when you come close
enough 10 see and feel the tremendous
current Of our national life and purpose
The obstacles in its course. the tenn
poraTy driftWoCd. even the lofty land
marks upon lis shOTes-uH these sink
majestic stream q Anglo-Saxon liberty,
stretching from its faT-O1 sources f.
the Ge~mSU forests, gathering force
from Runnymead, from Naseby. from
our Own great Revolution, and reaching
forward 20 its shining gcal-to thai
bright ocean uf universal brot heThood
aud Dea~e which is one day 10 surround
the world
Faithless indeed must that man be
whose study Of the great ages and ex-
amples OF our race permits him to doubt
whether tn guiding is from above. /
helieye IN the capacity % the American
people 70 solve every question SIS duty
brings before 81. For every great hour
The great man T. N0ru- out OF the IOinS
or the nation SEG ! spring every son OF
strength - needs. Leader after leader
may lall. but tie mighty republic moves
on with unfaltcring step 10 the fulfill
Inent OF her destiny No harm shall
1YeTtake thee. ., my country Thou
sands shall fan at thy side and ten
thousand az thy right hand; but it shall
not coTne nigh theei
What We're our lives without thee?
What I'll our lives 10 save thee2
= reck not what We gave thee:
We VIII not dare 10 doubt thee:
But ~TK whatever else and We will
dare"