davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17

were present Thomas Daugherty,
starkWeather;; Fred Stevens. Crary,
80. p. Page, Leeds; u "a. Larson, Rug
by; Chas. Peterson, Bisbee. .::5
II You can save money on -four now at 4
Mann's. 5:ss& ri ! ~: 5.:$ Hi .5s., 81:
Inez Kollar is at home to spend her
vacation with her parents. Sy:%
DR.. Drew, of Crary, was business
visitor in this city Tuesday. ~
Clarence Wagner, of Maza, was q
visitor in this city Tuesday.
j. r. Haslam returned Wednesday
from business visit to Minneapolis.
J. Jorgenson was business visitor
in Devils Lake from Garske Tuesday.
Your Christmas packages are not.
complete unless they bear the Red
Cross stamps. g.. ,+."
Mrs. Norman Morrison Of Webster,
was doing Christmas shoppin gin Dew
lis Lake Tuesday.
Hans Clauson, of Webster, was
among those who patronized the new
opera house last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Grant went to
st. Paul Wednesday evening, where
they will spend the Christmas holi-
days.
| There will be services at the Church
of the Advent in this city Sunday
morning at 1900 o'clock with Bishop
Mann officiating. At this service COM
munion will be celebrated.
It will pay you to trade at Mann's
department store. Here you get the
largest assortment and the lowest
prices. They compete with all the
big city stores.
| Frank McGurren who is attending
the Agricultural college arrived in Dew
lis Lake Tuesday and will spend his
vacation at the home of his brother.
DR.. G. J. McGurren here.
Miss Kate Flynn has accepted po-
sition in the dry goods department Of
the F. w. Mann & Sons store, taking
the position made vacant yb the resig-
lnation of Miss Clara Newgard.
i Chas. w. Smith and family arrived
l..
Wash, and will remain here the bal
ance of the winter, possibly remaining
in Devils Lake In the future. Mr.
Smith was formerly an employe of the
Sprague Mercantile Co., going west
about two years ago. Their friends
here hone that they will decide to re-
main here permanently.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
Farm Loans. Money on hand on
favorable terms. Lowest rates. {.
j. Chamberlin. =. =


After the bath a bath robe is best
}$s2.95z to $500 New York Cash Store
*ss Be. sure to read the advertisement
}of the Troppnlan Co. on another page
of this paper. It will pay YOU:
Neckwear-nifty neckear. The kind
Of a. Christmas present ave all like.
New York Cash Store.
o. M. zeibaugh, Superintendent OF
the Indian school at Fort Totten was
a. business visitor in this city Mon
. day. '>'.
4 No cold feet for us. Cashmer, wool
and silk hose, keep our feet warm
New York. Cash Store. r.. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17

The finest collection Of exquisite
Xmas handkerchief is, shown at *the
New: York Cash Store from 1c to IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

the claims Of L. I. Cooper and with the state
ments made by persons who had used his med
ieine that decided to give it a trial. and pro
cured a treatment OF Coopers New Discovery.
From the first day / started TO Use the New
Discovery l began to improve. 1t put my stom
sch and bowels into perfect condition cleanset
my system OF impurities. and bniit me I'D rap
idly In flesh and strength. was soou sleepins
soundly at night and in the morning felt rested
aud ready for the days work. By the time
had taken the full treatment my health wa.
better than 1t had been in years
Last summer I picked eighty five gallons OF
blackberries, besides doing my other work The
neighbOrs all remarked how well | was looking
And 1 told them il Coopcr's New Discovery
that was doing 1t. l can never be thankful
enough for the benefit have derived from mi.
splendid Cooper medicine.
Cooper's New Discovery is now on sale by Ill
druggists everywhere. sample bottle mailed
free upon request by addressing the Cooper Med
icine Company. Da,t ton. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Light Green Will Be Worn.

In order of favor, green in the lighter
shades is smart but is only one of the
signs Of spring and will disappear as
summer comes.
Browns and grays are not so largely
represented as usual although it is prob
able that the latter. at any rate, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
WANT TO RAISE 100000.
Movement to Build a Memorial to
the Men of the Maine.

1t is proposed to raise 100000
throughout the United States for the
memorial TO the men who suffered
death when the Maine was destroyed
Another meeting of the Maine Monu-
ment Association was held last even
ing in the office of Representative J. \.
Goulden of New York. in the House Of
flee building. Rear Admiral Charles ID.
Sigsbee. president of the organiZa ion
presided and called for reports of the
committees. Mrs. Annie W. Johnson
the association. which will probably De
a metaI-plate figure of the Maine IN
mi mature.
Gen. Andrew S Burt resigned from
the office of first vice president and
was elected second vice president. Rep
resentative lie Gage Pratt Of New Jer-
sew was elected first vice president The
lisa. retired. treasurer: Mrs. Chri5-
tine Dunlap. secretary. and Representa- :
tive GouIden. Mrs. SigSbee. Mrs. SUM
ner T.. w. kattella and Mrs. r. L.
Small. advisory board.
The decision was practically reache j
to have a lecture by Admiral Sigsbee
in the New National Theater sunday
evening. May To- The executive COM
mittee was directed to communicate
with the Secretary of the Navy in an
effort TO have the Marine Band present
at the lecture. to give short concert
before and after Admiral Sigsbee' s
talk.
The association will meet again next
Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
SUPPLIES FOR LIGHTHOUSES.
With One Exception Bids Awarded
to Baltimore Firms.

. Bids for the supplying of wood. Goa
ana provisions TO the lighthouse estab-
lishment for use i'm the fifth lighthouse
district which embraces the Potomac
river and Chesapeake bay within its linn
its, were opened Wednesday in the office
OF Inspector Lloyd at Baltimore. With
one exception the contracts We're placed
with Baltimore firms. the successful bid
ders being as follows:
claridge & WOOdall OF Baltimore were
the lowest bidders for provisions. Il.
Hidden & Co. Bakery hite,ey Coal Com
pany, Merchants Coal Company, all OF
Baltimore and Cashier. Curran e. Bull
lett of Norfolk will divide the deliveries
of anthracite and bituminous coal. For
wood William c. Michael. r. ". Hidden
and r. Hidden & Co. of Baltimore. The
contract calls for the delivery of the dir
ferent articles at specified depots OF the
service.
All the light stations the Chess-
peake, the Potomac river and other tribu
taries of the bay and the inland waters
of North Carolina supplied with fuel.
provisions and other stores by the light
house authorities and the contracts
awarded yesterday are for the fiscal year
beginning July OF this year
Robert :. Austin OF North Carolina
has been appointed assistant keepe: o.
the Love Point light station Oh chesa-
peake bay, in place of Percy S. featman.
who resigned several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
FASHIONS AND FADS.

In handbags there is "A new model that
is dainty and durable. 1t is of grain mo-
rocco, has a five and one-half inch frame
secured by button over flap. has an out
side pocket with separate coin purse and
costs ST..
Another bag seen recently in shop
| thought exceedingly good value for tile
money was of black grain seal, eight-inct
frame. furnished with purse and card cas-
and leather lined. Price. Sl.5O.
| For hard wear bag made from black
cowhide. lined with leather and fitted
with purse. is recommended 1t can be
bought for s." A larger size will be SD
Desk furnishings make most appropriate
Easter gifts, and among the less expen-
sivc sets may be mentioned those in SAT
fan leather, colors black, red or green.
\ stationary rack. calendar. inhStand.
desk biotter roller, pen tray and pen
wiper are included among the appropri-
ate presents. Neat writing cases in black
ward; the same in alligator (durable) will
cost 81. Lovely desk sets, as we'll as sin
gle articles. are found in the arts and
crafts displays and will be welcomed.
Cretonne is more picturesque than ever.
and will probably be much used for up
holstering summer furniture.
The newly arrived dalmatic is usually
of some other fabric than the gown, pref
erably of contrasting color.
1t is said that white tulle or null strings
will be seen on many CT the spring hats
for younger women.
Pretty plaids of modest size. bordered
with plain color. are among the new
spring goods designed for children
Top coats are everywhere and the
| tailors and costumers say that they have
not had such a demand for them for
years.
Quite a few new hats are trimmed with
luscious punches of big red cherries. uSu-
ally in combination with green velvet
The latest belts of heavy gold braid
differ from their predecessors, I'm that
they are of the duh rather than the
bright gold.
With mems full frock suits II is always
| better to wear Ie-breasted waist
| coat as it is more dressy than the single
breasted one.
| The broad lapels and patch pockets Of
| the directoire style have almost disap-
| peared. the best coats being plain and
without trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
THE DAILY CARE
OF THE HAIR PAYS

Hair is greatly affected by the treat
ment ii receives each day. For example
it is impossible for a woman who does
not brush and braid her tresses every
night to have as luxurant locks as one
who regards this routine, which includes.
among the so-called trivial points, that
hair shall be thoroughly dried after sham
pooling, and that the center Of the scalp
shall not he damp when pins are put in.
incidentally. sun bath gives the head
as much tone and vigor as it does the
body, and to dry ones hair in the sun
after washing 1t is ideal. Some rubbing
with soft, thick towels should be given
at first. and as the moisture begins TO dis
appear one should settle ones self COM
fortably i'll the sun. let the locks he loose.
turning them occasionally, that all shah
have an equal chance to absorb the bright
rays.
Direct heat should not be used for dry
ing after d shampoo. For example. 10
spread the hair on radiator Or before "A
register is to invite grayness. because in
this manner the natural nourishing oils
are dried and the hair is starved into
losing its color. Friction and sunlight are
the only two beneficial agents.
There is a curious superstition among
hair specialists that smuggling should nos
be done except when the moon is new.
Many persons believe this superstition.
though not one can give reason for it.
All maintain that unless burned at the
beginning of a moon the hair will not
grow
Smuggling is undoubtedly one of the best
ways of treating hair that is impoverish-
ed OF not in normal condition. Even the
healthiest tresses sometimes require the
ends treated in this manner, as it gives
81 new impetus to growth without running
danger of bleeding as it may from
clipping. When the ends are dried and
split they should be subjected TO burning.
which Is done In this way by profess
SIGNALS: Take strands OF hair. twist them
tightly-that there will be draught-
and then quickly run over each a lighted
taper. that burns the tiny ends sticking
out and does not affect the long growth.
II is an operation that seems simple, but
requires great skill. 1t should not be
done Oftener, than once in three months
and sometimes at longer intervals.
There 10 a theory. strongly advocated by
some specialists. that a cnild's hair should
never be allowed to grow more than six
inches long. The basis is that the longer
the hair the more difficult 1t is to draw
nourishment from its length from the
scalp, and that a child's head should not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

police are working on the theory that he
WIS dru.ged and robbed in some resort.
He has met with foul play. SAID MIS-
Bowling. He left me at the door, say
ing he was going up To the ST. Francis.
HE kisseu me goodbye. told me 10
lock tie door and said: When | come
back Ill knock twice He was not a
drinking man. and il he were able lie
would come back 10 me-.
Bowling belongs To the Masonic fra
ternity. his wife said. His father was
a surgeon at Bellevue and he has a broth
er in Brazil. The couple had intended to
settle. i'm Portland, Ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
W0rmS

.c.sc.rets are certainly 6pe: gave 2 Ir,es1
one s,a,ssch The uext morning he passe0
g .ns pieces Of tape worm He then got 20.
and in three days passed saes~:s,,, 81
; .Sna..;r Co Pa. am quite . worker TOR CeHa:
,s,s nse hem NY se,fasd hnd them esnxns a J.
for most any disease caused ~ tmpaSS 49,.
chas e. condos. Lewiston. "a sAl
p..ssnt. Palaeabas. Potent. Taste Geeo.
No Good Never Sieken. Weakee O 0rDe.
IN PC &c Never seld In 6nlk Tbe4ean-.
Inc tshist stamped c. Guaraoteeo g
cure or your money BACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
lLlLINOlS WOMAN MAKES
REMARKABLE RECORD
Picks .Eighty-Five Gallons of Berries, Besides
Performing Regular Housework.

Mrs Anna Marins. r. F. d. No. 1, Box 81.
Dennison CLARK county. Illinois, relates an in
teresting experience with the Cooper remedies,
which have grown largely into popular favor
during the past few years. She says:
For years I have suffered agony from stomach
,rosbie. always experiencing severe pain imme-
dIateiy after eating. had very poor appetite.
and often went without my meals in order to
escape the distress that wa. sure TO follow. Ny
digestion was bad. troubled with gas on
my stomach. and my bowels were in a wretched
condition.
Il tried every thing 1 heard Of in an effort TO
get relief. bat conld nnd nothing that would
help me. became weak. run down aud greatly
discouraged. ! could do scarcely any work and
felt Miserable all the time. i had no strength
everything was q drag, even ny very existence.
/ cssid not sleep. and and worn
out that life hardly seemed worth the iiv-
ing.
Having read several announcements Of the
Cooper remedies. I was fnsily 50 impressed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
CANNOT RECALL HIS own NAME
MAN IN GALVESTON WENT
THERE FROM NEW YORK.
Apparently Prosperous, But Without
Funds-Dr. Bowling Lost in
San Francisco.

GALVESTON, April "a man about
forty-two or forty-,hree years old. whose
identity is unknown, but who is believed
to be prosperous New York business
man. is the Sealy Hospital, suffering
| from lapse of memory
! The patient wandered into the hospital
name or anything beyond two weeks ago,
when he left New York On a train to
Mexico.
| He has evidently been robbed OF dis
posed of his personal effects before he
came to the hospital. There is nothing
in his possession that would lead to his
| identity except an Elk pin and Elk
card case with the cards missing.
He wore black suit ard black derby
| hat. He is about five feet nine inches
| tall weighs 14J pounds. has dark hair
and eyes and small bald spot on the
crown of his head. He talks discon-
nectedly of a $4,000 draft and other
| cial matters.
There is no outward evidence of his
having been injured. The physicians say
i-his mind has evidently been overtaxed.
! The police are trying To trace the lln-
known's movements since he reached here.
The patient speaks of many places in
and about New York and Brooklyn.
DR.. Bowling Disappears.
| SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Dr- J..
specialist of New York city, has disap-
peared in this city. and his wife. Mrs.
Sarah Fl. Downing, whom he left at the
Hotel Stratford Tuesday evening, has re-
ported to the police that she feared he
| had met with foul play.
At the time he left his room Bowling
had more than $3.50 in his pockets. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Apricot Is a Favorite Shade.

be subjected TO such a strain. When
there is pronounced weakness i'm the hair
this may be tenable, but i'm ordinary cases
q childs locks may be left to grow at
VIII, taking care that they are Well
brushed and carefully treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

w aGCneS.
Our stock Of
Watches is absolute
~ unsurpassed. either y
for size or for relia- -
bility. We have done
the leading watch n
! !. :: ]. ] !. !: ! !.
trade of the city for AW
many years. and Axq
make prices that are &
the envy and despair S.kEfk3
of other dealers. The EE3fSa
special prices we Nt4
shall make this week w.
will be we'll worth NJ
taking advantage OF.
A typical special which YOU can
buy this week is Lady's Watch. in
solid Ink. gold case. with Waltham
or Elgin movement for....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

we have the stones-peerless i'll Quality and
III variety. Then we can offer the best pos
sible values. for we import them ourselves
from the cutters i'll Amsterdam. If you your
self are a diamond expert, YOU will know
what YOU are getting: If YOU are not techni-
cally informed Oh the subject, YOU will be
thoroughly safe i'll taking our Judgment in
the matter. See our new and original mount
ings made i'll our factory only.
We offer special for this In
Diamond Ring-Tiffany setting-f wless @Rm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
9TH and ID SITS. N w.
Manufacturing Jewellers

Means the userng After months Of cold and desat every
nhs stock reducing The spring goods here and our
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
PALE WISTARIA AND
RED SHADES ARE STYLISH
Light Greens, Apricot Tones, Pastel Blues, Browns
and Grays Will Be Worn.

worn later on. as a number OF Easter
gowns and suits are being made up in
this delicate color.
Brown is staple color. bEt is worn
more one year than another. Not so with
navy blue. This is always in style and is
staple as black.
There are new shades in the lighter
blues, all of which incline toward the wa
ter or blue gray rather than the genuine
pale or baby blue tints, but the navy re-
mains the same.
There seems an absence of the royal
blues except used as trimming. and then
only in small quantities, to give charae-
ter. For instance, in a blue-and- white
gauZe frock the colors not clearly defined
will be emphasized by adding a belt of
one might black satin. In this way the
royal blue Is not only effective. but fash
iOnable. The bluetS, or corn flowers, are
perennial favorites, and Of course are In
style. In fact, there are few prettier dec
orations for spring hats than punches of
different shades. incidentally they are in
expensive, and SO are popular.
Apricot Is a Favorite Shade.
Apricot in every tone, from pale mus
tard to ripe yellow, is the favored color
In the softer lighter weight materials, al
though broadcloths are also seen in these
delicate tints.
There are some pretty waists i'm the
apricot shades developed from cotton
crepe and embroidered in self tones with
: mercerized thread, and when few
strands of gold are introduced the effect
; IS ravishins. AS this fabric is inexpensive
and the work simple. girls whose
| money for clothing is limited and whose
skill In fancy work is not oVerdeveloped
should make blouses from this material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

1t is early in the season TO state def
nitely what colors will be fashiOna BILE, be-
cause though many shapes may be
launched one cannot be certain of the
tints women will adopt. But judging from
present conditions the fair sex may choose
any becoming color and be UP to date.
for there is no particular tone heralded
as the color.
Among the three or four new tints there
is a pale wstaria that reminds one of the
bloom on the grape. it is such lovely
spring shade. In fact, one sees many pale
mauves and pinky heliotropes just now.
This year they seem to vie with green for
favor. and are first favorites.
Not only in whole gowns and suits is
this color seen, but in the spring mil
linery, for huge punches of violets dec
crate green and cream straw hats. and
immense bows Of heliotrope ribbon trim
the dairftier chip and braid headwear. The
faint mauves Of the Orchid are seen in
pretty negliges and house frocks.
Red. too, is found In great variety of
shades, for there Is catawba, certainly of
a dozen tones of old rose. pale and dark
terra Gotta. red with a dash of yellow
in 1t. the pastel shades and pale old pink,
and all are fashionable. One has there
fore only to consider becomingness before
purchasing. and the choice will be stylish.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-24
The Royal Box.

9sinc-ss Albert of iiclsium IL said "a
~ ohc hnpplcsi wife IN the courts of
uuopc,
Aeompilnilon ~ the moneys paid To
uoUbcrs ~ the royal families ~ spain,
MIN. III. King. shows thnt his
U1(D~ty receives n salary ~ si:ii.6ss
- Arrhdukc Franz Ferdinand ~
AoDlrin Hungary II the eldest son of
~ Arrhdukc Charles Louis by his
~ the infan,a Maria Thrrcsc ~
Uo1ohisnl, lie was barn IN is,ri and
- II nephew and heir ~ the Emperor
vJDos Joseph.
esicrick william. the crown prince
00erInany. Il now twenty seven years
60 ond has already displayed u marked
9idualiiy and strength of will. lie
~ and sails well. Il n daring and
0D9 horscman. gees a. football
u&o1hcs aud never misses a regatta or
lie exhibition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-24
Sporting Notes.

4. u Jones', the former Yale foot
~ star aud for three years tho Al
Ansricnn choice for quarterback. II
I'D coach ~ syrncus" university this
~
DE Canadian a. 4. 4. refused To- r..
oooeatc william sh"rring. winner of the
Ae1rns Marathon IN iiSJ aud holder II
~ record fur the distance. 80 tn. Int
~ hn. turned professional
ugh-y Jennings made u wise NOV.
voon he obtained M"rinriy ~ III. New
YoekS Tie has been hitting hard aud
0co0In. brilliantly. Twicr this year
- b., made clean steals ~ home
1As Halifax rowing clubs. hereto
~ members ~ the Martin. i'rov'
~ A. A A.. are orgnniling rowing
onDriaii"n Tor the maritime provinces
~ viii apply To the Canadian Asso.
e0o1lon For Amateur oar-mrn for nf
n1iou
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-24

The working people Of Englnnd are
great patrons Uf nav ings clubs. all sorts
Of agencies bcinH created to rnahlc
them To nny" money that they may
hnrc II 10 spend during III" festive
season Df the year. There NJ" clubs ~
nll kinds, ranging from the shop club.
10 which the worklngmcn contribute.
10 the mn. clubs run for the purpose
of letting school children have q uhii.
lihg'S worth ~ sweets Tor n Christ mas
treat There In hardly u workshop ~
any Importance IN London without Its
work mems saving club. besides which
there nrc many dividing clubs cnrriri
on nj public houses. nnd the deposits
amount ~ the nggr"gni" 10 n very
large sum, The withirn wals begin In
the onrly days ~ December nnd II is
not uncommon for the bnnks to pny
out 600 ~ 400, to 900 N2,i.i.J to %
single club. aud the problem ~ storing
~. money is one ~ some difficulty.
A. the amounts have To br divided
among many people they nrc wanted
In cash. and IN some eases the propor.
tion ~ gold. silver and copper In spccl.
flcd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-24
Taken unawarss.

STR William Grantham was engaged
M n political speaker IN the days he,
fore he took his place on the bench
and when he was plain Mr., Grnnihnm.
ON one occasion. while he was deliver,
Ing an address. n man got up In the
audience and shouted out cNcltcdly.
"irs lie" Thanks" said the future
judge, IT'S n ilc'" shouted the cS.
cited one again. YOU'RE n gentleman" Z"
said Mr. Grantham sarcastically. ITS
lie" burst out his opponent again.
carried away by his wrath, but the
general laughter which arose nj his
answer recalled him to himself again.
and he sat down Observation-Disclosures
a. A. T.