davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-07


During the year the plumbing office
made 2a,5i7 inspections. which is a de-
crease from the number of inspections
made last year OF 2553 This was due
to the decrease in building operations as
a result of the financial stringency which
occurred during the year.
The sum of $4,000 was expended under
the direction of the inspector of plumb
ing in making repairs and changes in
the plumbing of the older school build
ings, so as TO bring them up to modern
sanitary requirements. The plumb. ng
work in ten school buildings was COM
pleteIy remodeled. The work OF improv-
ing the plumbing conditions in these
school buildings must, however. be kept
on. S q number Of them still ccn:a n
old-style insanitary plumbing. and TIE
Commissioners have included in their esti-
mates item Of $500 - for similar work
during the next fiscal year.
This Office has also charge OF the in
s;allation of plumbing III private resi-
dences under the compu.scry-draina
act and upon the failure of the owner
after notice to do the work ii is q ne by
the inspector OF plumbing and the cost
assessed against the property. At e
beginning of the fiscal year there were
thirty-siX such cases on hand, and dur ng
the year e,Ehty-two new cases were taken
up. making a total of rs premises OF
these cases the owners subsequently in
stalled plumbing In fortysix. and in six
teen other cases the buildings were tern
down. This work involved an expenditure
of s. 434 ~, for which assessments were
made against TIE property. Every eff +.
is made to induce the owner 10 comply
with the law. III order that compulsory
action on the part Of the office III in
stalliag the plumbing will not be naces
sary. and much successful work Ct this
character is accomplished by the in
spector of plumbing.
District of I'nilImhla has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17
Best Pictures Ever Shown.

This evening Manager NJ. ]. Wells
of the Gem theater leaves for Living
ston to spend a couple of weeks at
home. During his absence Sam Klein
of Butte, who is associated with Mr..
Wells in the moving picture business,
will have charge of the Gem, he hav-
ing arrived yesterday for that pur-
pose. Mr.. Klein asked the Tribune to
call attention to the specially fine
program at the Gem this afternoon,
tonight and tomorrow night, and to
particularly call attention to the Sc
ries of pictures known as "The Cow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17
stss;ssse,sssssssssss+ssssAsa

E 10 pe1eVe
as@#@@@@ss people the country awless people
Of course, the masses. A MAN WHO OFFENDS THE LAWS
OF A FREE COUNTRY PUTS HIMSELF IN A POSITION
WHERE EVERY HONEST MAN rs HIS ENEMY I have
fear that have freedom right thinking
prosperity Our form of worth preserving We do
believe in abouon We believe that local self
teed by sovereign THERE is NO NEED TO
SEND US UKASES.
This consolidated republic No need hope the
map this country painted color We the people Of the
We proud citizenship and also of the great
public Of republics We could have spread great principle
continent if had been consolidated republic
LOYALTY
LOYALTY TO THE coNFEDERAcY WHICH YOUR STATE IS A
MEMBER. YOU KNOW THE ENTHUSIASM WITH WHICH EACH
TATE RECRUITED DURING THE CIVIL AND SPANISH
VARS EACH WAS EAGER TO BE FIRST IN THE FRAY. SUCH
B AMERICAN SPIRIT
do not believe that be seriously mpeded march
Turing the coming century The fact that EACH COMMUNITY
GOVERNMENT makes for have ukase
which all must obey.
Let cherish the scheme Of government the constitution Of the
United States government which control the greatest copo
raons Of the world is strong enough without adding power
WE DON'T INCREASE POWERS GOVERN.
MENT. 1T Is JUST AS EASY CONTROL CORPORATION
GAGGED IN INTERSTATE COMMERCE AS IT is AN INDIVIDUAL
FOR GODS SAKE DO NOT LET US LOSE INDIVIDUAL
LIBERTY DO NOT LET US RAISE PATERNALlsM THAT SHALL
INTERFERE WITH INDIVIDUAL BUSINESS lNDIvlD.
UALITY INTO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17

Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17
new SALEM boy
DIES ON TRAIN
YOUNG LAD TRAVELLING FROM
ROCHESTER, MIMI, TO HIS
HOME AT NEW SALEM DIES EN-
ROUTE.

Thursday noon 1O-year-old boy,
whose name could not be learned, ex.
pired on No. near Valley City. 1t
is understood that the little fellow had
been suffering with consumption, and
his mother had him in the sanitarium
at Rochester, Mimi, for treatment for
some time. The twain were on their
way to their home at New Salem.
The body was taken off the train at
Valley City, at which place it was
prepared for burial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17
We Don't Want a Nation
OF Mental MOllycOddles.

THOMAS
-HE LOST
RoYlsHNEss
MANNERlsMs OF
THEIR VENTURE THAT
SEVENTEEN A SOPHISTICATED
POSSIBLE TWENTY-FIVE
We hear great deal nowadays about the manly boy and about
the dangers Of his becoming moycoddle but in efforts
him make his school danger develop
whose later will be far disastrous than had
enjoyed in its youth vigorous Of PLAIN LIVING AND
HIGH THINKING Too much help is given to him by private
coaching annotated books and pd tasks which take from
him the responsibility that he ought to bear
As result danger Of producing MENTAL MOLLY
CODDLE type whose Intellectual powers drengly sicky
and snted The mental ocodde unusual product Of
this our FORCING PROCESS
NOR OF BOOK
WORMS PRoFEssoRs-HEAVEN CAN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17
Sporting News
SIXTEENTH
InterschoIastic Meet Pro.
duCeS Many Record
Breaking Events


Champaign, ILL.,, May 16.-The Oak
Park Hill school won the sixteenth
annual interscholast1c meet today,
scoring 80 points. Four interscholas-
tic and worlds record was broken.
Griffin of Joliet, broke the worlds
interscholastic record in discus, 129
feet IL inches. Partial events: 400
yard dash-first race-Martin, Oak
Park, first time 81 As, new record.
220 yard hurdles: Dufee, Normal,
first; time 25 4-5, new record.
Running broad jump: Lewis,
Pittsfield, first, distance % feet
Sd inches, new record.
Pole vault: Enos, Alton and Kim
ball, Lagrange, tied for first; height
II feet, new record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17
There Is Good In Everything.

B. BUTLER. o chicaeo
TAX the position that there is good in everything
scientist, but have been told that of vast learning
- have found good God all things That is the view
apt to take of life grows older believe there
is GOOD IN WEALTH IF IT rs PROPERLY USED I be-
eve it is good libraries towns and Cities
nege Some people cicse Mr. Carnegie but appears
it well he gives he does He example, he gets people
thinking talking and discussing That of value itself
notice that such art and musical centers have
been objected to- think there is good in them.
LENDS ITSELF TO THE GU, rvAr,on ANn
ENLIGHTENMENT OF THE PEOPLE is GIFT. eELEvs
IN GENEROUS GIVING AND IN APpLAuolNe ALL GIVING.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17
Let Us Preserve
the Liberty
of individuals.
By Judge GEORGE GRAY of Delaware.

&@@@@@a@@@ HE institutions Of this country WORTH THE
+ PRICE that paid for them They benefited our
and why not us? They the guarantee
of individual liberty. We not country of male
+ factors, wealthy poor do not believe that the
of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17
JAY GOULD
Wins Worlds Tennis Cham.
pionship From British
Champion

London, May 6.-America still
holds the worlds amateur tennis
championship. Jay Gould Of New
York, having again defeated Eustace
H. Mills, the British player, for the
British title at the Queens club this
afternoon, the score being six to
two, six to nothing, one to six and
sixteen to one.
: The Americans victory was easy
and complete. He had everything
his own way up to the thir set. His
service was exceptionally severe and
completely baffeled the former Brit
ish champion, except in the fifth and
sixth games of the first set, which
were won by Miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17
The Criminal Rich
Make Anarchists.

RICHARD CRANE Chicago
EOPLE think anarchists terrible The people
u who speak contemporary Of them, however, often
~ the PERSONS WHO MAKE ANARCHISTS. mag
inc that conditions today unlike those which pre-
coded the and the French revolution.
THESE PUT INNOCENT FACES AND SAY,
"WEY ARE THERE ANARcHsTs7 YES, HAVE STOLEN
MILLIONS DISSATISFACTION
COMPLAINT
Recent however have shown that these posso of piled
i'll gotten wealth who have felt
been brought down in burning disgrace Imprisonment even
suicide All of these things have resulted because they did realize
the worth Of honesty in business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17

boy and the Schoolm.arm," this being
by all means the most interesting and
realistic moving picture ever shown,
and which has excited the greatest in
terest all over the country. These pic
lures are so realistic that, according
to press dispatches, a policeman at
Pittsburg got so excited on seeing the
picture that he riddled the screen
with bullets in his desire to do up the
villain in the picture play. Don't
miss it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17

Games Today.
Columbus at St. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
QUALIFICATION OF DELEGATES.
Rules Governing Local Primary
Election Promulgated.

The Republican board OF supervisors OF
the local primary election. to be held in
the District this spring. promulgated
regulations under which all candidates as
delegates TO the national convention at
Chicago in June may legally qualify.
The statement Of the board follows:
'In the official call for the Republican
national convention, 20 be held on June
IS. 1905. issued by the Republican National
Committee. the following announcement
is made. The election OF delegates from
the District OF Columbia shall be held
under the direction and supervision OF an
election board. composed Of Sidney Bic
ber, Percy Crawford. and George F. Col
ins. Of the District Of Columbia.
This board shall have authority to fix
the date OF said election, subject to prior
provisions herein. and TO arrange all de-
tails incidental thereto; and shall provide
for a registration OF the votes cast. such
registration 20 include the name and resi-
dence of eacn voter.
ANY male citizen of the United States.
without regard 20 past aff1liation, who
believes in the principles OF the Repub-
lican party and indorses its policies. who
does not claim or exercise citizenship
elsewhere, may qualify as 3 dele ate
from the District of Columbia. provided
he is a resident Of the District for two
years Immediately preceding this election,
and Is twenty-one years Of age or older
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
NEGRO VOTERS ORGANIZING
Call Issued Here Pleads for Defeat
of Secretary Taft.
For Foraker First, Then Fairbanks,
and Then In FOIIette-Hit
Lilly whites"

Foraker sentiment among the negroes is
finding expression in the District OF Co
lumbia in massmeeting. resolutions. and
public statements.
That the negro voters OF the United
States unite TO insure the nomination OF
Foraker. or, failing him. Of Fairbanks or
OF La Toilette; that wherever ignored
through the dominance OF the lily
white" faction. the negro voters shall or
ganize. elect delegates. and demand ad-
mission to the Republican convention as
the representatives Of the majority Of the
voters In those districts is the appeal
made in a statement issued by the negro
campaign vigilance committee.
The committee. in session here. with
several States represented. after the
formulation or plans for an active can
vass for the selection Of negro delegates
20 the Chicago convention from the
Southern States. az their final session at
715 Fifth street southeast, yesterday, is
sued the following address:
The calm. considerate wisdom and best
prevail at Chicago, or victory will be
lost. We appeal TO the negro voters in
every State and Congressional district:
ITO thoroughly organize b. the forma-
ton OF leagues and clubs 10 preserve the
political identity Of the Republicans who
are excluded from the Republican con-
ventions by the lily white movement in
the South.
To keep together the voters who are
for time disfranchised by the nulliica-
ton Of the right 10 vote by Democratic
legislation repugnant TO the spirit and
letter Of the Constitution Of the United
States.
To secure the election OF delegates
who will cast their votes for the nomina-
tion OF Ohio's peerless Senator. Joseph B.
Foraker, for President OF the United
States TO succeed Theodore Roosevelt.
and in case of failure 20 nominate him.
TO unite on our Vice President Charles
". Fairbanks. OF Indiana. or Robert NJ.
La Toilette. OF Wisconsin.
ITO earnestly and firmly oppose the
nomination OF Secretary W. II. Taft. in
our opinion party 70 the diishonorable
discharge by President Roosevelt OF a
whole battalion of negro soldiers"
The statement is signed by James W.
Poe. District Of Columbia chairman; DR..
J. A. Robins. Virginia secretary. and the
executive committee. A. W Rogers.
North Carolina: ]. X. Hardy. Maryland;
l. :. Brown. New Jersey: AlonZo Thomp-
son. Texas; F. w Rembert. South Caro-
lima and J. A Cobb. Georgia
James w Poe. of this city. presided.
and Or. J. a Robins. Of Petersburg. Va.
was secretary
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

Perfumes for aueens.

From the Dundee Advertise.
Queen Alexandra's favorite perfume
known as the ess bouquet. a mysterious
combination Of rare essences. the secret
OF which has passed from father 10 son.
and been guarded more strictly than a
state scandal. has for the first time been
purchased TO enhance American beauty
according TO an American paper. What
power and influence have heretofore fail
ed TO secure. OveTfiOWing Golfers have
succeeded in anneXing. and certain Amer
ican women whose loveliness has made a
stir in London drawing rooms are now
able 10 share one hitherto exclusive
right OF a sovereign. in using this Odor
Queen Alexandra followed In the foot
steps Jf her royal mother-in-law. Queen
Victoria. who kept it on her dreSsers for
seventy years. While none save the man
ufacturer knows its formula, a Paris per
fumer OF long experience with delicate
essences prOnounces il a mixture Of rose.
violet. jasmine. lavender. and orange
blossoms. Among the sisterhoOd OF
crowned heads the CZarina is the most
prodigal in her expenditure OF perfumes.
paying $4,000 a year for Paris scents.
cosmetics, face washes. soaps. and like
articles Her toilet table. OF solid silver.
with feet of malachite. groans beneath
its weight Of costly bottles, often adorned
with rare jewels She prefers the odor
of Parma violets. and at Grasse. in
Southern France, an army OF girls and
women is occupied in cutting the choicest
of the flowers especially grown for this
perfume, and the maker is under heavy
bonds not 70 let any body else have any
or to know how II is made
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

From Judges Lihrary.
The old couple were eating their first
meal with their son after his return from
college.
Tell us. John" said the father. what
have you learned at college
"Oh. lots OF things" said the son as he
recited his course Of studies. Then he
concluded. I also studied logic"
Logic" said the old man; what is
that?"
Its the art Of reasoning" said the
son.
THE art OF reasoniug?-' said the faith
er What is that. my boy?''
Well" replied the son. '1et ne give
you a demonstration. How many chick
ems are on that dish. father?'
Two" said the old man.
We'll" said John. II can prove there
are three" Then he stuck his fork in
one and said. THAT is one. isn't it?'
Yes" said his father.
"And this is two7" sticking his fork in
the second
Yes" replied the father again
well, don't one and two make three ?''
replied John. triumphantly.
We'll, declare. said the father: you
have learned things at college. Well.
mother" continued the old man 10 his
wife. II will give you one Of the chick
ems 10 eat and III take the other. and
John can have the taird How is that.
] John7'
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
A Germ DESTROYER.

4 man whose poor hearing obliges him
10 use a speaking tube met another man
who certainly deserves 10 be set down
as the champion foe 70 germs. The meet
ing took place in the street. The deaf
man signifed his desire for conversation
on a certain subject. The enemy to
germs listened 10 the question put to him.
then surveyed his end OF the speaking
tube obviously Before attempting 70
answer he took the deaf man by the arm
and piloted him into a drug store. where
he called for a liquid disinfectant in
which he proceeded 70 immerse q portion
OF the tube
These things are worse than tele-
phones 10 spread disease he complained.
7 don't know who talked into this last.
I'm not going 70 take any chances.
The owner OF the first aid 10 hearing
looked on in CONSERVATION that was half
anger. but as he was very anxious 10
secure an answer 10 his question he did
not protest against the sterilization OF
the tube
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
The HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
Hotel ST. Regis, New Ycrk, as HOmeIike
as II Is Beautiful.
ATTRACTIVE IN THE HIGHEST DEGREE

New York hotels are the wonder and
admiration OF the world In no other
city has hotel construction and manage
ment been carried to so high a degree
Of perfection. AS a result no other city
has such a large hotel population. the
number Of people who are patrons OF
hotels being estimated at 10000 daily.
The leader among these great hotels
and the one by which all others are
judged. is the St. Regis. at Fifth avenue
and Fifty-ffth street. It is. indeed. 'the
house beautiful" and II is as homelike
and comfortable as It is beautiful Il
Is a common remark OF those who have
been so fortunate as TO live there. even
for brief length Of time. that the st.
Regis does not seem Ike a public house.
but rather like a refined. individual home
Of the highest type. wherein host is put
ting forth the utmost effort 10 please his
friends and make them enjoy their stay.
Everything is here provided which can
IN any way contribute 70 ones enjoy
ment. and yet the cost OF living at the
ST. Regis is no higher than al first-class
hotels generally. The restaurant charges
are at standard rates. while a large. we'll
furnished. outside room may be had for
"a day. or the same with bath in con
nection for s. (s6 for two people,, or n
parlor. bedroom. and bath for ST.
The ever-increasing popularity OF the
ST. Regis. both for transient and perma-
nent guests. is proof that the manage
ment's efforts to please particular people
are meeting with weIl-merited recoEni-
ton,
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

All medical authorities are agreed that
the blood is the great source OF disease
or OF health in the human system. IL
the blood Is pure. the individual is strong
and healthy. il the blood is impure or
diseased then there is sickness or decay,
In the whole system.
Rheumatism is strictly a blood disease.
1t is caused by excessive uric acid.
Sores. pimples, &c. mean bad blood.
Catarrhal affections must be treated
through the blood 70 get permanent re-
suits To get well, 20 feel strong, hearty.
and vigorous one must have good. clean
blood and lots OF it. You can't clean the
blood thoroughly unless the kidneys are
made active. Bad blood means clogged,
inactive kidneys and liver, which causes.
too, such symptoms as backache. neT-
vOusness. bladder and urinary difficult
ties and other sympathetic troubles.
Here is a simple home remedy. and the
recipe for making it UP is as follows:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, One-half ounce:
Compound Kargon. one ounce. and Com
pound Syrup SarsapariIla. three ounces
Shake we'll in a bottle and take in tea
spoonful doses after each meal and again
at bedtime. The ingredients can be OBJ
tained at any good prescription pharmacy
az small cost.
AAVAN AAAS 4EdAEAc VI AllAS paper -ldht a
simple. yet powerful and effective rene
dy. for all forms or blood. kidney, and
bladder diseases. which should relieve
rheumatism and catarrhal affections and
replace that weak, worn-out, Indifferent
feeling with strength, vigor and health
This prescription is considered a fine
system renovator, and being made OF
vegetable extracts only is harmless. and
any one can mix II al home. Try this
anyway before investing in the secret
unknown concoctions Of the patent medi-
cine manufacturers.
This is published for the Kargon Ex-
tracing Co. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
MARYLAND COURT OF APPEALS
Opinion Handed Down in States
Chief Tribunal

Annapolis. Nd. March 5.-TO-days pro
ceedings of the Court of Appeals were:
:Sos. ~ and IS. The Pennsylrania Steel Company.
BODY corporate. against c. Rebecca Wilkinson. and
Manor and City Council Of Havre de Grace against
same two; two appeals in one record from the Su-
Verior Court Of Baltimore CITY, concluded by
Thomas II. Robinson for the appellants and Howard
Bryant for the appcllees.
Nos p and - Amanda McCabe and Others
against Christian L. Borsennc and others and Eliza
beth Stansfeld and others against same: two appeals
in record from the Circuit Court sor Howard
County; judgments affirmed IN an opinion rendered
by Judge Burke
No. . Anna Nora Johns and others against Sam
uCl Carroll: appealed from the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County decree reversed in opinion
delivered by Judge Page.
No. 20. Laura c. Boung against Edna II. Boyd
appealed from the Court Of Common Pleas: iudg-
ment shsrmed in an. opinion delivered by Chief
Judgc Boyd
No. 81 Chesapeake Brewing Company. bod
corporate against the Mount Vernon Brewing Com
pany. a body corporate; appealed from the Circuit
Court Of Baltimore CITY: judgment affirmed in an
opinion rendered by Judge Burke.
No. 32.t Ellen e.. Murphy and William j. Murphy
against James II. Preston and Harry L. Price re-
ceirers; appealed from the Circuit Court for Balti
more CITY; order affirmed in opinion rendered by
Judge SchmuckeE
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
Happines. Depends Upon the Wife.


Helen Oldhsld. IN Chicago Tribune.
Whether the ultimate end OF a mar
riage is happiness or misery depends
far more upon the wife than upon the
husbands. Deny it who will. this is
the rule. although there are exceptions
There are some men with whom neither
saint nor angel could live in harmony
men who would merely be made un-
reasonable by Griselca's patient devo-
tion. But for the most part every
woman who msrries has IL in her
power 10 make herself absolutely es-
sentiai. at least 10 her husbands COM
fort. If no more: ard that she fails 10
do so is usually her fault rather than
her misfortune.
Man. the average man. is an easy-go-
ing creature who will endure much
rather than raise a row. Selfish. per
haps. but more ready 10 be agreeable
than not. especially when he has his
own way; apt 20 take all the good
things Of life, a wife's devotion in
cluded. as q natural part OF what
somebody has called his "Iordly
deserts" and 4 he be neither wor-
risd nor nagged he prefers being kind
20 being disagreeabIe. Moreover. il
gratifes his vanity 10 regard himself as
the source OF joy and light 10 the peo-
nle OF his household But long ages OF
training and practice have made women
much more adaptable and patient than
man. for which reason the happiest mar
riages are those in which the wife does
not expect too much. but suits herself,
10 the best Of her ability. even TO that
which she does not even admire or quite
understand.