davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Woman Suffragists Go to Jail.

LONDON, February 28.-Mrs Despard,
q sister of Sir John French, and other
woman suffragists, who were arrested for
attempting to raid the house Of commons
February 1s. were this morning sent to
Join those Of their sisters who were COM
mitted yesterday to Holloway jail. The
customary sentences of one month In the
second division were imposed.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
international Burglars Captured.

ZURICH, Switzerland. February 26.-
The police of this city have captured
twelve members of a dangerous band of
international burglars who have been op-
Grating on the continent. At the same
time two men who recently robbed a bank
of 500 900 were arrested at Prague, Bo-
hernia. where a large proportion of this
booty was seized. Another section of the
gang has been caught at Turin. The
men all claim that the proceeds from
their efforts were to be expended in fur
thering the anarchist cause.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
News Briefs,

The two-masted schooner Emily E.
Burton of Baltimore was blown ashore
at COLCHESTER Beach. Nd. yesterday. The
crew was rescued by Swift holland and
fishermen near the resort.
At Manassas. Va, yesterday afternoon
the gable end of the brick residence oc
cupied by Bernard Trimmer was blown
in by the violent wind which prevailed
and Mrs. Trimmer narrowly escaped
death.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Where Dante May Have Studied.

From the Westminster Gazette.
ST. Edmunds Hall, Oxford, the inde-
pendence CT which seems threatened by
neighboring Queens College. is now the
sole survivor of the original halls" from
which university life arose at Oxford. 1t
bears the name not Of the martyred
Saxon monarch, but Of Archbishop Ed
mund Rich, who possibly about 1919 de-
livered near this spot the first Oxford
lectures on Aristotle. This legend once
enabled the present principal to retort
that if Dante really visited Oxford he
might conceivably have studied at ST.
Edmund's Hall, but not at Queens Col
lege, which did not then exist
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Native Of Baltimore Dies.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. February %
Charles Edward West, native Of Balti-
more, died yesterday at the home of ex-
City Councilman Jacob c. Braungard,
aged thirty six years. Death was due to
Bright's disease. Mr.. West was a ste
nographer and spent some time in Texas.
Recently he had been at Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT for his health. He was a son of Mrs.
er Of ii. ]. West, also Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
For the Washington Monument

During consideration of the sundry civil
bill In the House, Representative Mann
succeeded in eliminating the provision, in
connection with the appropriation for
lighting the Washington Monument that
no advertising of any description should
be displayed at the Monument. and that
nothing should be sold there except on the
written authority Of the Secretary of
War.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Fireman Hurt by Falling Wall.

CHICAGO. February o6.-Tw,o firemen
were injured by falling wall during a
fire which destroyed the Albert Dickinson
seed warehouse No. ., in West Taylor
street. today. Three girls were knocked
down in the rush of fifty others for the
stairway, but were rescued by policemen.
The loss is placed at s150,OOO Insured.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
A Limit to the "Silencer."

1t Is easier for the murderers to kill
than in the old generations. yet 1t does not
appear that the habit Of numbering has
increased. Weapons have been given
greater destructive power. yet coinci-
dentauy we have passed out of the age
when practically every adult male was a
soldier, and when there were no inter
regnums of peace. Things do not always
develop according to prediction. and the
noiseless gun will doubtless prove no ex-
ception.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Widow and Four Children Perish.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, February 26.-
Mrs. NJ. w. Beekman. widow. and her
four children, residing seven miles from
this city. lost their lives today In a fire
that destroyed their home 1T is believed
they were murdered and the house then
set afire.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
INCREASES REDUCED.
Agreement Of Conferees on the Dis
trict Bill.

The Senate and House conferees on the
District of Columbia appropriation bill
reached full agreement today and their
report was made to the Senate late TINS
afternoon. The amount of the OIL as II
passed the House was $9,9oo'oaS' ana tue
Senate added $2.134,S22. In conference
81 40, 726 of the Senate's addition was cut
off The bill as agreed upon carries $1O,-
679.14549. The estimates were over SIX
teen millions.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
No Ballot Until March 10.

SPRINGFIELD, H., February 26.-The
senator's yesterday afternoon entered into
a gentlemen's agreement not to take an
other ballot for United States senator till
March 10 Only formal ballots will be
'beld In the meantime Senator Hopkins
term expires March 3.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Memorial From Porto Rican Con.
greSS.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
SAN JUAN, February 26.-The house of
delegates has adopted a memorial asking
Congress to amend the law limiting the
Jurisdiction of the United States district
court for the district of Porto Rico. 1t
will be transmitted to Congress next
week through Commissioner Larrinaga
at Washington.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

The Craig Water Power Company has
been organized in Roanoke, Va, with
capital Of $2OO,OO0 for the development of
water power from Meadow and Johns
from Roanoke. with A. L. Sibert local
capitalist as president.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
BUCHANAN BRINGS PROTOCOL
RETURNS FROM SUCCESSFUL
MISSION TO VENEZUELA.
Dipomatic Realtions Soon to Be Re-
sumed-Minister Russell Will
Go to La Guayra.

W. /. Buchanan, the American special
commissioner sent TO Venezuela by the
President to arrange basis Of settlement
for the disputed claims with that country
has arrived in Washington on the gun
boat Marietta. He brought with him the
protocol signed with President Gomez,
whereby two of the five claims are to be
settled out of court and the remainder to
be arbitrated. Diplomatic relations are
to be Immediately resumed by the two
governments w. w Russell, the former
United States minister to Venezuela. who
was withdrawn last spring, following
Castro's refusal to arbitrate the claims,
will start for La Guayra. Venezuela, in
few days He will probably go part of
the way on a man-of-war. Venezuela
will soon appoint a minister to the United
States
Mr. Buchanan takes a hopeful view of
the future of Venezuela. He says that
economic conditions there are improving
and that the changed conditions Will re-
suit In the opening of the mines and the
development Of the natural resources of
the country. GomeZ's position. he says.
is trying one, but the president has the
cooperation of the Venezuelan people and
ultimately, according to Mr.. Buchanan:
he will succeed in bringing order out of
the unfortunate conditions following the
recent revolution.
Praises Castro's Successor.
Gomez is competent. honest official"
said Mr.. Buchanan, "and is trying to
undo the wrong of his predecessor. AL
ready he has abolished the tobacco
monopoly, SO that any one now can man
ufacture that article. Generally the
people were ignorant Of the dispute with
foreign countries. their only source of
information being the publications in the
official newspaper. FL Constituinal, which
published only what President Castro de-
sired to make public. Venezuela will
send A minister to the United States as
soon as Mr.. Russell leaves for Caracas"
Mr. Buchanans arrival in Washington
has cleared up some doubt which existed
as to the exact status under which the
claims OF the Orinoco Shipping Company
and the Orinoco Corporation go to The
Hague for decision.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Fatal Train Wreck in Switzerland.
SoociaJ Cahle1ram to The Star

PARIS, February 26.-An express train
on it's way today from Calais to Basle,
Switzerland. collided with freight train
near Aulnay. Several carriages were de-
rallied and three persons were killed and
eighteen injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Economy Of Time
THAT ALSO MEANS or NERVES
( AND or sTRENeTH.

- CONoMY means rnorI than fru-
- gality ir money matters; II
means also thriftiness n the uso ot
time.
To waste time is often quite as ex-
pensive as TO waste pennies
System IL the secret OF all time
economy The woman who has II
forges steadily ahead, and she who is
lacking In this not on'y fails to win
out but loses nerves ; nd health into
the bargain.
There are some women who are
born dawdlers. They stop TO read the
paper In the midst Of the breakfast
dishes and sit down 70 salk wit. things
all upset around them. Others, too do
not understand the value of concentra-
tion and perform 10 task with their
minds on another, SO tina. 1t takes them
twice as long.
But perhars the greatest thief OF
TtrenEth and time is Inconvenience Of
arran0ement
There is no reason why a brush and
pan may not. ne kept in a closet on
every floor to save useless running up
and down stairs in a house. A tray
should be In constant use, and large
quantities of dishes can be moved at
one time in clearing tat,a instead Of
walking around. plate in each hand.
While cooking little watchfulness
VIII save the soiling OF too many pots
and panr Cold meats and vegetables
that have to be warmed again may De
put away in agate saucepans in the
icebox. and they can be warmed In
these without changing
Five minutes of spare time while
waiting for something is not long
enough to accomplish any big tacL.
but IL basket of stockings or mend
ing be kept at hand 1t is wonderful
how many b'.-tons may be sewed in
these spare minutes or how many holes
may be mended,
To lie down for few minutes and
relax utterly is splendid economy
whenever 1t is possible. for II renews
the strength OF both muscle and brain
In cold weather food of certain kin !
may be cooked in sufficient quantity TO
last for several days. Potatoes NAV he
served in many ways II q number of |
them are boiled and set aside. Corn |
meal and other biscuit mixtures NAV
be prepared, all but adding the milk
All thes" things save time, especially
in the morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

September and we want you to feel
that they are part of the city and Of
Its future.
Manual Training Establishes.
A man who believes in doing things
would take more than the ordinary
pleasure in meeting David e. Scull.
the new manual training instructor.
Scull has been doing things for some
years past, and 1t has become habit
with him. With some people, work
becomes q vice, simply because they
see In the work nothing at all-just a
few dollars, and back ache at night.
The underlying idea OF the manual
training work is that work has In 1T
a great deal more than labor. And
you will readily understand, once you
have made his acquaintance, that Mr..
Scull has clearly in mind things other
than labor which makes labor not
merely tolerable. but real pleasure
Mr.. Scull has a good teaching record
but it isn't worth while to tell you
about that here and now. He has been
on the ground during the summer
school and has handled q class OF
twenty students to their complete
satisfaction. Most OF them VIII be
back next year to take further work.
That shows what they think OF the
teacher and the work. He aims az
fitting students to become teachers OF
manual training, and with fair mater
ial to work with he win produce satis-
factory results.
Miss Jessie Il. Hoover. who viii have
charge of the domestic science deparl :
ment, comes to the school highly rec
commended. She is now ON the ground
and has been here for some months
taking charge Of the domestic science
instruction at the Industrial school this
summer In a highly gratifying manner
Miss Hoover comes to the Al G. from
the South Dakota A. G. at BrookBngs
8. d.. where she had charge OF the
domestic science work. She taught
before she went to Broolxings at the
Plummer Manual Training school, Ida
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

| beauty ana vaiue. The event VIII not
soon be forgotten by those present.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hardy entertained
at dinner Friday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. wheelock and Miss Rather
inc Wheelock.
Miss Edna Cline is visiting friends
at Lake Melissa.
Mrs. Bruce Crusoe has returned from
trip to the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hughes were
Fargo visitors on Thursday, returning
to Detroit that evening.
--sl-
Miss Marion Mather left Thursday
to spend her vacation with relatives in
Iowa.
o.
The Misses Nellie and Eve Mckinney
have returned from Valley city, where
they have been doing special work al
the normal school.
o.
Mrs. w. G. Allen of Seventh avenue
south entertained the Book and Thin
BILE club on Friday afternoon.
%
Miss Gladys Fridd of Valley City, is
the guest of Mrs. e. H. Wright, Seventh
avenue south.
-O
Miss Nora Outram of Tower CITY Is
the guest Of Fargo friends.
Miss Geneva Warner OF Minneapolis
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Duwe
for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. w. c. Resser gave a card party
this afternoon with Mrs. Charles Brown
Of Patten, N. D., as honor guest.
O.
Mrs. T. NJ Sven of Island Park has
returned from visit with relatives in
st. Paul
Mrs. D. s. Lewis and children are
visiting at Hope, N. D.
Mrs. Roy Sven is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. t. M, Sven. She leaves soon for
her home in Tacoma, Wash.
90
Miss Anna Barnum of Minneapolis is
the guest Of Miss Lillian Topping.
a
Mrs. w. J. Tippery and two children
leave next Thursday for Omaha for O.
months stay with relatives. The we'd
ding of Mrs. Tippery's sister, Miss Jane
Blanchard occurs on Sept. Is in that
city.
-O
Mrs. Dave dollhouse entertained the
members of the Sunshine club last
Thursday evening at the home of her
mother, Mrs. w. L. vanHorn, on Tenth
street north.
g
Mrs. F. F. Grant and her sister. Mrs.
N. de Golyer left Thursday for Peli-
can lake. After a short stay there
Mrs. de Golyer and her daughter. Miss
Marjorie de Golyer will leave for their
home in Evenston, Ill.
o.
Clyde Jewell has returned from an
outing at the lakes and accepted posi-
tion on the road for Morton & Co.
--ts9-
Mrs. w. III. Shure was hostess to the
Talkalot club on Monday afternoon.
She was assisted by Miss Gertrude
Shure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

line pay and Increased the traffic
On another river, we think 1t is the
Ohio, they are getting together a feet
of river freighters OF the twentieth CEN
tury kind; steel hulls of light draft.
tubular marine boilers and marine fur
naces; high pressure compound en-
gines, and just enough deck house for
the crew.
Float boats Of that kind on the Mis-
souri,. provide an efficient reclamation
service: have those boats controlled on
modern business methods and the So
luton OF the freight rate problem
would be noticeably accelerated. Here
in Colorado we have a greater interest
in this inland waterways question than
many Of us have yet apprehended;
economic pressure will make the re-
clamation and use Of all our water high
ways inevitable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
new FACES IN THE
FACULTY OF A. c.
THREE FINE ADDITIONS TO THE
TEACHING FORCE AT THE POP.
uLAR COLLEGE THIS YEAR-ALL
CONE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
ABOUT THE NEW INSTRUCTORS.

There Will be three new faces to greet
the students at the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college when the students
arrive for the fall term, Sept. 20. These
Will be Prof. w. J. Trimble, who takes
the chair of history; Prof David E.
Scull. the new manual training instruc-
tor, and Miss Jessie M. Hoover, he
new domestic science instructor.
Reporter Hugh j. Hughes Of the A.
e. has furnished the following interest
ing Information regarding the new trip
Of instructors:
The resignation Of Professor Hol-
land from the chair of history, 70 en-
gage In real estate business I'm the
western part OF the state, removes
from the teaching field of the north
west one of it's strong men. His clear,
incisive knowledge of his particular
field OF study made him one of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
cuTLERY.

Anything you want In that line. 7
keep only the very best. Ben Hart
Remember. the Besti
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

most forceful men on the faculty Of
the agricultural college, and rendered
the task of finding a successor one of
peculiar difficulty.
A Strong Man Chosen.
Among the candidates for the posi-
tion was one man with especial fitness.
w. j. Trimb1e, Ph. D., is a man of
clean-cut record as teacher, and Of
especially good preparation for his
chosen work.
The impression he gives one Is es-
sentially that Of strength. He is a
western man, and what is more TO the
point, man with western ideas. He
Is young, forceful, a good speaker,
with that reserve of caution which
marks the man who can lead others
to correct and sane Interpretation
of the workings of history. He has a
number Of degrees, from a B. A. at
Dennison university, Ohio, in 1900 to
his Doctorate at Madison last spring.
He has a good teaching record. The
high school Of Spokane is one of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
Use Common Sense

While It IL true that women are not
born with that heaven sent instinct
which teaches them to care for their
babies In the wisest way, Il is equally
true that they might try to exercise q
little Judgment. No two babies are
alike or can be treated alike, so to
consult friends and neighbors is OBJ
viously 10 court confusion. II you are
careful and thoroughly observant OF
the baby and itB habits, let 1t remain
at that In short, be content to let
well enough alone. II the child IL III or
uncomfortable. It viii make it's needs
known by cry. fits only mode OF ex-
pressing itself. II doesn't hurt It to
give vent 60 Its feelings. On the con-
trary. 1t is q form OF exercise. But to
permit child to cry long, even though
# may not be loudly. is little short of
cruel Indeed. II only out of self con-
siderattou. the noise should be stopped
&C once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

and stronger friendships Turner Of
Wisconsin. ranks him among the able
men that institution has helped to
educate His colleagues in the west
give him strong endorsement Wher-
ever ne has been thus far he has made
good.
He comes to the agricultural coll
lege as a welcome addition to it's pro-
fessional and social life. Mrs. Trimble
win be a welcome addition to the FAC
ulty circle. and to the larger social
life OF the city They have one child.
Professor Trimble and his family will
J arrive IN Fargo about the first Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

great high schools of the country. He
held the place of instructor in history
In that school for three years, and
during that time was engaged in ex-
ension work that proved his ability
Is an organizer and platform speaker.
1t the State College of Washington
md at wisconsin university he held
lp the record he had already estab-
ished.
You sometimes get a mental photo-
Taph of man by reading what
others say about him. Professor
Thimble is man with strong friends
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

no Springs, Col, and before that she
taught in the Topeka, Kan, city
schools. She Is a graduate OF the KAN
sas Agricultural college and has spe-
cialized in domestic science at Chicago
University and at the Louis institute
in Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
FADs OF FASHION.

HE latest thing is the corset sewed
= inside the princess dress. This
insures the perfect figure.
Small hips will be- more in demand
than ever, as the hip draperies are to
be feature OF winter modes.
Dresses with jersey bodices are quite
smart at present, but plump wome1
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
OUR INLAMp MATERMAYs.
Suitable Boats, Efficiently Handled,
Aid In Solving FreisElt Problem.

NIu ~ ouENIHg rFetSHt FFvUteHss
Hugh O'Neil in Denver Post: The
increase in river traffic between vicks-
burg and Memphis, noted by Commis-
sioner Herbert Knox Smith in his re-
cent report on water transportation. is
due to man who Is applying rail-
road methods to river traffic. He
has his freight agents with offices In
several cities: In some places he has
his own telegraph service; his boats
run on schedule and keep in close
touch with the head office all the time;
and, working undere the disability OF
limited capital, he has yet made his
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
Patterson to Open
Dressmaking Department

Mrs. Patterson wishes to an
nounce to her patrons that she has
opened suite OF rooms to be used
exclusively for dressmaking. These
are located directly over the millin-
cry store In the Port Huron block,
suite A, opposite DIR. Chandler's
offices, Mrs. Patteron will be fully
equipped to fill orders to begin
Sept. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
Don,t NIiss Il.

The bargains offered in our bus,
basement, Monday and Tuesday. A. Il
Moody.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-16
NEW CREAMERY

There is q prospect Of the establish
ing at Somerton,of a model cream
cry and ice plant, which will fill Ion.
felt wants among the inke' 5-.il,s o.
the lower valley. En-, ward Reider, o.
Chino, Cal, who recently spent some
time il Yuma, met with the board D
governors Of the Water Users Ass3
citation, and discussed the feasibilit
of the plan, with the result that Mr.
Reider returned to his home in Cal
fornia to- arrange certain business at
fairs, at she completion Of which b.
expects to come to Yuma and go fur
Their into tie matter OF the cr| Emery
Id tie ice plant. He has beNn pICe~iis
ed four hundred COWS, by one ranches
ard cattle owner. The ice plant to Id
erected would have a capacity OF two
and One-half tons and would prove /;
blessing to residents at too great 1
distance from town to make the obi
tanning 0f ice 81 midsummer practic
able. The investment altogethe4
would amount to about $4,000, which
it is to- be hoped, Mr.. Reider will sci
his way clear to making.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-16
Schools Open Monday

The Yuma City schools Will OPP I'll
at 800 o'clock Monday morning, Sep
TENDER 20, and all pupils are urged to
be present promptly at the hour for
enrolment, Enrolment On the open-
fnS day VIII be very important SINCE
seats will be assigned and pupils en-,
tering later viii be subject to assign
ment to another room or building
when the grade to which they belong
has become crowded.
There will be no regular lessons ,R
the opening day and the forenoon Will
be devoted to assigning the lessons,
iustructing the pupils, and arranging
the program for the following day.
Pupils with regular promotion cards
will not report for the afternoon scs-
sion. Examinations VIII be given to
those desiring it on the afternoon of
the first day.
All first and second grade pupils re
siding east of Madison avenue, (tae
railroad tracks, VIII report to The
Main street building. All other pupils
will report at the Second avenue
building
Pupils entering the Yuma schools
for the first time and pnpils who have
lost their promotion certificates VIII
report to the superintendent office
in the Second avenue building be-
tween the hours Of eight and nine
o'clock Monday morning for assign
ment cards.
Remember that enrolment on the
opening day IS of the utmost fmpor-
lance. By thus being present you are
assured of a desirable seat in the
grade and building to which you prop
erly belong.
A. H. MCCLURE SUPT.