davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
2s19
BOYS RUSSIAN SUIT.
Paris Pattern No. 28f9
All Seams Allowed.

Delft blue Italian linen has been used
In the development OF this attractive
suit. which is a slight variation from the
usual style OF such garments. The blouse
has the fullness Of the front distributed
in MISUNDERSTANDING plaits. stitched to
a trine below the waist line, while that
Of the back Is caught into wide box
plait at the center. and stitched to the
same distance. The box-plait, which ex-
tends up the front. is hand-embroidered
in heavy white mercerized cotton. and
the collar and belt. which are o. white
linen. are scalloped. the formtr being
embroidered to match. Two large pearl
buttons trim the belt and the bloomers
are gathered into the knees by elastic
run through the hem-casing. The sleeves
are plated. being stitched TO cum depth.
The pattern is in 4 sizes-2 to years.
For a boy of years the suit requires
"a yards OF material q inches wide, 2ls
yards % inches wide, or rs yards "a
inches wide.
Price OF Pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
Catarrh CannOl be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional dis
ease and In order 10 cure Il you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. and acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a quack med
icine II was prescribed by one OF tbs
best physicians IN this country for years
and is a regular prescription. II is COM
posed OF the best tonics known. COM
bined with the best blood purifiers. act
perfect combination Of the two ingredi-
ents Is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send for tes-
F j. CHENEY 4 co. Props. Toledo. O.
Take Take Halls Family Pins for constipa-
ton
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
THIS WILLINTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, a Certain relief for Feverish-
ness. Headache. Bad Stomach, Teeth
ing Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and destroy Worms. They
break up Colds in "a hours. They are
so pleasant 10 the taste and harmless
as milk. Children like them. over
10000 testimonials of cures. They
never fail. Sold by ell druggists. 26c
Ask to-day. Don't accept any suosti-
tute.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
WOMANKIND Fashion P..is a's'. '''"
HOME CHAT

There is one woman upon whom you
should be an improvement; she is the
woman that you We're yesterday.
Why lift up ones voice against the
inevitable? After all. the worst is Of
ten the beginning of the best. Work
and worry. poverty and care form the
largest part of most lives, furnishing
sufficient anxiety to cause one to re-
spect "A little surcease from misery.
What monotonous sweetness exist
ence would be if 1t were not for our
disappointments. the interesting hatred
of our enemies. the privations that we
usually enjoy. and the griefs over
which we muse 50 lovinglyl one can
imagine nothing so tiresome as luxuries
unearned. ease at all times and love
affairs that We're always perfect. You
can find happiness in your unhappi-
ness if you win grow a sense of humor
and cultivate the understanding that
this world is just world-not para
disc.
You can't argue with your dog 70
give up a bone. Neither can you in
still into stubborn brains ideas that
l inty IcluSc 10 dtttpNs ItM idhiAhN'
are of one opinion, and since opinions
are so often false. let us be glad and
rejoice. Your arguments with your
mother are not only time wasted, but
are suggestive of the lack of respect
/ due an older woman.
It is cruel to drag out weary hus-
band who, has neither spirits nor braif
for the merry evening. Let the poor
tired toiler sleep and rest. If he needs
exercise persuade him to walk half 2
mile every morning before going into
his Office and to take brisk stroll al
luncheon time.
Closed pores can be made normal anc
active by proper massage and the u.s.
of electricity. Use the correct com
plexion brush every night with pure
soap and warm water The stimula
ton of the friction will create greatel
activity of glands. blood vessels an'
general functions of the skin.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

had sold for sls4, he offered to take her
back for IS to boot
These are the greatest. times, the
farmer ever knew. Horses. COWS.
calves. eggs, chickens. wheat, corn and
all products are high and in great de-
mand, while hay and oats are cheap. ..
declared an enthusiastic farmer, point
ing out the attractiveness OF agricul-
ture to an audience of boys.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

To Obtain this pattern or any o.
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. ri out the follow
ing coupon and lnclose il With 10
cents in an envelope addI essed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and 5LIpley
streets, Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

High Prices For Horses.
A carload of horses was sold at pub
lie sale at Kennett Square, at from
$3.50 10 S225 per head.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

Petersburg is the largest bronze in ex-
istence.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

The nrst alarm of fire by an electric
telegraph system was given at $50 p.
m, April 2s. 1852, in Boston.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR NEWS

Topic, March 7; Life Lessons For
Me From the Psalms. Ps. 4o;1-ll.
(Consecration Meeting.)
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

Pink liberty satin gown.-Maisor
Callot.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

There is one woman upon whom you
should be an improvement; she is the
woman that you We're yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
The Sign Of the Diamond Means Bargains

The articles advertised for Dia-
mond Day can be secured on Friday
only. Each article is exactly as rep
resented and is positively worth the
values stated. Ifyou are dissatisfied
with anything purchased (because OF
the quality Of the article) you may re-
turn it the same as though it was
purchased on any other day.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05

temperance commissioners, George
Murray, for his services for two
months before the supreme court abol.
ished his Office and another is to pay
T. R. Shaw for his services as secre-
tary of the state capitol commission,
which was knocked out by the SUI
preme court.
!. j. !.
The bill presented by Congressman
Marshall in congress to separate the
title to homesteads as between coal
veins and the arabic surface is op-
posed by the legislature and q con-
current resolution has been passed
directing the representatives Of the
state to oppose the passage of this
law and to support a law that will
give clear title to homesteaders on
land that has not been specially re-
served AZ coal land.
!. !.
The new game law has been intro.
duced and there is hope Of it's pas
sage. It aims to preserve the game
of the state and abolishes spring
shooting. It has the endorsement of
the State Sportsmen's association and
friends of the bill are urging it's pas
sage. ]. w. FOLEY.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Auditors Office, Medora, N. Dak.,
January 6, 1909.
Sealed bids will be received at
the Office Of county auditor up to 10
o'clock in the forenoon of Satur-
day, February 9Th. 1909, for all
material and labor necessary for
the erection and completion of two
fifty foot bridges as follows: One
fifty foot across the Cannon Ball
river where the same intersects the
section line between the southwest
quarter (sw@) Of section twenty-six
(26) and the southeast quarter (se1 of
section tweny-seven (27) in town.
ship one hundred thiry-six 136)
range ninety nine (99) and one fifty
foot bridge across Philbrick creek
where the same intersects the
section line between the northeast
quarter (ne@) of section ten (1O)
and the northwest quarter (nw4)
of section eleven Q1) in township
one hundred thirty-six (136) range
ninety-nine(99). Said bridges to be
erected and constructed according to
the plans and specifications now on
file in my office, also on exhibition
at Shollsmade postoffice on section
fourteen Q4) in township one
hundred thirty-sixh (136)range nine
ty-nine (99). Said bid or bids
shall be accompanied with a bond
in a sum not less than the amount
stipulated in the bid or contract
conditioned for the faithful com.
pliance with the terms of such bid
or contract, which bond will be
submitted to the Board of County
Commissioners for their approval.
The Board of County Commiss-
toner's reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
j. A. McGregor,
County Auditor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05
BONDS

Sealed bids will be received at
the Office of the county auditor up
to the hour of II o'clock a. m. on
Monday February 9Th, 1909 for the
furnishing Of Fidelity Bonda for
county officers as follows:
Coutny Treasurer, amount $780,
100000
County Auditor, amount SIS, 900. 90
Clerk of District Court, amount
$5,000.00
Register of Deeds, amount 49,
100000
County Judge, amount 100000
States Attorney, amount $4,000. 90
Sheriff, amount $4,000. 90
County Supt. Of Schools, amount
$4,000.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
J. A. McGregor,
County Auditor Billings County.
Auditors Office, Mdora, Jan. 81,
1909.
By order of j. B. Stoddard,
chairman of the board of county
commissioners of Billings county,
the adjourned meeting of the Board
is hereby postponed until Feb. 18th,
1909 instead of Feb. 9Th.
J. A. McGregor,
County Auditor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05

A number of special appropriation
bills have been presented in the sen.
ate. Ono Of them is to pay the late
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12
MAN OF FUTURE
TO HAVE ONE EYE
SINGLE OPTIC TO BE LOCATED IN
MIDDLE OF FOREHEAD.
NOSE ALONE is THE BAR
Prof. George w. Gould, After Much
study, Points Out Trend of
Race Toward Cyclic
pean Eve,

Ithaca, N. Y.-The perfect man of
the millennium period will have but
one eye. He will be cyclopean. like
the tabled creature in Greek mytholo-
gy.
The one eye may be located in the
middle of the forehead. Were it not
that the nose hides from the right eye
a considerable part of the world to the
left side. it is probable that the trend
toward a single or cyclopean eye
would be greater than it is at present.
such are the astonishing conclu-
slons OF Prof. George M. Gould of
lthaca, who has given many years to
the study of the eye.
or the drift of the human race to-
ward one-eyedness, or cyclopeanism.
Dr. Gould says: I'm the localization
OF the speech-and-writing center in
the brain, and of the origin of right
nandedness, the blunder of those who
preach mbidextrousness, or both
handedness, is as maleficient as may
be easily imagined.
In reference to the disadvantage
OF high nasal bridge in man, it
should be noted that the Oriental
types have higher wall between the
eyes than the Teutonic races, who are
now the chief carriers of an advanc-
ing civilization.
In the statutes of the classic Greek
and Roman sculptors, the lines of the
nasal crest, joining the tip of the nose
and the forehead, is a straight one"
The eye, DIR. Gould says, has given
the human race, in its evolution from
the lower types of life, more bother
than any other organ or function in
its struggle to adapt itself to changed
conditions and environments. There
are now about $4,000 nerve fibers in
the human optic nerve, and between
100000 and 100000 retinal cone
cells at birth. When the infant is
born, its eye. he says, is incomplete,
the adult having twice as many retinal
cone cells as the babe. The number
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12


of "retinal rods" has been estimated
as high as 130,OO0,OO0. Upon these
retinal rods, as upon so many punched
finger tips of blind man, he says, is
laid the warm picture, made by light,
of the external scene. The difficulty
in developing the eye, he says, is what
has delayed the perfect development
of the body mechanism.
The eyes of the primeval types of
life, DR.. Gould says, looked outward
one from the other in divergent lines
of vision. Man, through long range
of evolutionary types, is approaching
parallelism of vision-with his two
eyes looking out in two close parallel
directions, in which each field of vi
sion is partly included in the other.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12
L ife Saved by Church Members

Winsted, Conn.-While church
meeting was in progress in New Mil
ford, near here, cries of Help me!
Save mel" suddenly disturbed it's de-
alterations, and Rev. N. E. HowoId
and all of the members of the congre-
CATION who were present dashed into
the street. There, Immediately in
front of the church, they saw the fig
ure of man hanging and writing
high in the air. At first they were at
loss to know what was the trouble.
but presently sparks were seen flying
around the swaying figure. A tele-
phone message was sent to the light
ing plant, the electric current was
shut off, and the man was taken
down. 1t developed that he was w. A.
PARCELS, lineman-
The force of the current was not
sufficient to kill him, and the only in
jury he sustained was the burning of
the fingers of both hands to the bone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12
Dance Around Girls Corpse.

Los Angeles, Gala revolving cere-
mony, the feature of which was the
frenzied dancing of men and women
before an open-air altar on which the
nude body of a girl was exposed for
four days and night, raised storm of
protest here. The city authorities
were asked by Eighth ward residents
to expel the members of the Russian
sect responsible, and which is said to
combine all the Objectionable practices
of the Doukhobors and other fanatical
emotionalists. The ceremony ended
after the protests had become so in
sistent that the members of the sect
were compelled to bury the body Of
the girl. which had become blackened
by long exposure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12

Living Up to His Name.
That man is a noted whip, isn't
he?"
Yes; he's beaten the record"
, 1909-05-19

NN' liC2~'h' 'N ISS 'ACN'''D-
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and adopted.
The Council then proceeded to- the last
item ON the order Of the day namely the
"Questiou Of a salary for a female sick nurse
at the new Leper Asylum"
This Ind been laid before the Council in
a letter from Government read by the Char
man in the early part Of the meeting.
The Chairman said he supposed His E1-
collency the Governor would wish to make
n few remarks ON the subject.
From His Excellency's remarks we gath
cred that the parties concerned IN Denmark
consider that $500 q year should be p9ld
~ q salary to the nurse 10 be sent ont, and
that she should have travelling allowance
for bar passage the Same as allowed
~o{icioIs coming out here, and the same
amount for her passage home. About the
last item there might be a question, but he
hoped that the Council would agree to the
proposals..
Mr.. Coulter though, that in view Of the
generou. gift made to the colony by the Odd
Fellows Of Denmark, the amount for the
paes0 &c home, about which there seemed to
be some doubt, should also in the present
Instance, though not IN future cases, be
agreed 10.
The Chairman pointed out that there
would be no voting on the amounts, the
Council was only asked to give It's opinion,
and he asked those in favour Of the proposal
to rise. All the members thus expressed
their approval,
The Older Of the Day was then close,
but the new member for Fredork5ted, Mr..
A.Golden, asked and obtained leave to make
q few remarks On his own position. He OK
planned why he agreed to nomination Is Q
member, and, referring to the Choilluou's re-
mmkEUouttLe Millennium, said he knew that
hocould douolLing without the cooperation
o. thot ouncil, auu thanked for the KIND way N
which he had been received. Among other
things 1II. Golden enid he had heard tlRt
there was some mystery about the Council.
The Gh0irmoH assured him there was none,
everything was open, and only very rarely
were the doors closed. The honournbie mem-
ber should invite those WLo thought there
was mystery to come and see and hear for
themselves. The meeting was then closed
Many Of our readers viii no doubt mem
Der q fl I'D on the United States Treasury
praeticed by the American Sugar R~etnlnECo.
OF New York, the principal member OF the Su-
gar Trust, how rs meuns Of q spring the scales
were made 10 show smaller weights than those
which actual passed over them. The
Osuloob for j May, under he heading "'fho
case OF the seventeen Holes gives a full and
clear account # this big fraud, by which III
the course Of six years the q. s.. Customs
Department was cheated out Of nearly n mil
lion and a quarter Of dollars. The article is
accompanied with q number Of photographs
and drawings which help to make the matter
AS a substitute for these latter we have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
SUGGESTS CHANGE OF C0L0RS.
Auto Board Would Stop Transfer Of
Machine Numbers.

The automobile board has recommend
ed to the Commissioners that every auto
mobile owner in the District be required
to obtain a license each year. and that
numbers of a different color be made
necessary each year. This, in the opin-
ion of the board. will stop the transfer
OF. automobile numbers from one owner
, to another, especially as is the case when
a man sells his old machine. number and
all. to another man. 1t is also recon-
mended that the automobile license year
be the same as for all ather licenses re-
Quired by the District.
In the case of dealers agents in or for
motor vehicles 1t is recommended that
they be required to register one vehicle
! of each style or type dealt in. dealer
could have as many duplicates for each
tag as he wants to pay for. however.
and the same number could be used on
sample machines of similar type while
in the possession of the dealer. This.
however, would not apply to private
automobiles in = private or public
SaraGe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
OLD BOYS TO HONOR YOUNG.
Former Principal of Emerson Insti-
tute to Be Host at Dinner.

Every detail for the testimonial din
ner to Charles b. Young. former princi-
pal of Emerson Institute of this city. to
be held at O'Clock Saturday evening at
the Shoreham has been completed. Up
wards of a hundred men, among them
some of the most prominent in the city,
will be present.
The only formal speeches of the evening
will be made by Henry f. Davis. toast
master and president of the association,
ard by r. Ross Perry. The remainder OF
the time allotted to speech will be given
over TO school day "reminiscences and
stories.
A dinner committee composed of Clar-
ence Wilson. DIR. Presley c. Hunt, Gist
Blair. Oliver Metzerott, j. Mandervile
Carlisle and Z. L. White have arranged
for several attractive features for the
evening.
Charles B. Young was principal OF
Emerson Institute for fifty-four years,
and the dinner which his ''old boys will
tender him is promised to be one of the
most rema rka BILE tributes ever paid to
scnoolA aster by his former pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
T. Sanner ct ux. to William A. Hill
half interest In lot 81 and part lOl


33, square 2SS; $40.
NO 1873 L STREET NORTHWESTERN
S. Kelly to Burdett Kelly, one-half
interest in lot 81, black II, addition
to LIE Droit Park; SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Harold ID. Alex
ander, trustee, to Sidney Alexander,
lot 20. block 80; SO.
HOLMEAD ESTATE-Harry B. Wilson
ct al, to Hannah ID. Lanham lot 1O4.
square 2S35; SO.
200 NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Jane E. Collins to Columbus
F. Lynch. lot 6S. square GA; $40.
EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween and G streets-Richard T..
Miller ct ux. to Francis +. Sibley. part
lot G. square 903; So
WEST-Charles ]. Chaplin ct ux. to
Aaron s. and Aurilla 8. Caywood, lot
13. square 372; SO.
F STREET NORTHWEST between 9th
and 7th streets-Margaret Davis to
Giles F. Heilprin. part lot .. square
455: $40.
KENT PLACE NORTHEAST between
9th and 10th streets-George s. Cooper
ct ux. to John W.. Harfng, lot Is,
square 931; $40.
NO. 1913 o STREET NORTHWEST
Thomas l.. Blanford ct ux. to Mary j.
Blanford. part lot g.. square 5S3; So.
phrey ct al. to Charles j. Walker. lots
80 to Al. block "a: SO.
NO. 635 ACKER STREET NORTHEAST
Harry A. Kite to Sarah r. Hallam,
lot 100, square S61; $40.
NO o32 L STREET SOUTHWEST
Lizzie r. Adams ct al. to Francis
Leonard. lot 4. square 594; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17

Albert F. Woods, assistant chief OF
the bureau of plant industry and pa
biologist of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. has rendered his
resignation to accept the position of
dean of the Agricultural College and
director of the experimental station at
Minneapolis, MINI. Mr.. Woods will start
in with his new duties February l.
For several months past the governor
and other state officials of Minnesota
have been urging Mr.. Woods to accept
the position. At a meeting of the board
cultural College Mr.. Woods name was
again presented and the election was
unanimous.
A telegram conveying this news was
received by Mr.. Woods late last eyon-
ing. and this morning he wired his &C
ceptance. The board of regents assured
him of it's hearty support and expressed
great confidence in Mr.. Woods ability
The position carries with it the highest
salary for the first year paid for a
similar position in the United States.
Mr.. Woods was born in Belvidere ILL.,,
December %, 1866. He graduated from
the University of Nebraska in 1890 and
A. NJ degree in 1892. From December
pathologist for the Department of Ag-
riculture. division of vegetable. physf-
ology and pathology, until 1900. Since
that time he has filled the position with
much credit as assistant chief of the
bureau of plant industry.
Mr.. Woods is member of Fellow A. A.
A. s., Botanical Society of America, b.
tanical Society of Germany. Society of
Morphology and Physiology, Botanical
Society Of Washington and the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences. In 1905 he
was the United States delegate to the In
ternational Institute of Agriculture at
Rome, Italy, and to the International Be-
tanical Congress at Vienna. Austria, in
1905.
He is the author Of reports on fora of
Nebraska, in 1894. and has also written
numerous reports and articles in publi-
cations for the Department of Agricul-
ture and scientific journals
He has resided in Takoma Park for
the past nine years and has always taken
an active interest in the welfare of that
suburb. Last year he was president Of
the Takoma Park Citizens Association.
He will be accompanied by his family
when he leaves for the west in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
DE LACY MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Justice Wright Issues Rule in Jo-
seph E. Walch Case

Justice Wright of the District Supreme
Court has issued rule on Judge De
Lacy of the Juvenile Court to show
cause next Monday. why he should not
certify to the District Supreme Court for
review, the papers In the case Of Joseph
L. Walch. who was ordered. February
% last, to pay his wife, Eva Walch. $50
per month for her support and that of
their child.
Mr.. Walch, an employee of the bureau
of engraving and printing. through At
torney l. @. H. Award, made a motion
December 2, after the decision of the
Court of Appeals abridging to Jurisdic-
ton of the Juvenile Court. to dismiss the
proceedings in that tribunal on the
ground that the Juvenile Court was with
out Jurisdiction of the subject matter or
of the person, Mr.. Walch being resi-
dent of Landover. Md, for three years.