davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-21

H. c. Karow returned from
business trip to Somers Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Archie Petrol of Seattle has
has been visiting with Mrs. Louis
Micho for the past two weeks.
Cut Bank is getting the baseball
fever also and it looks as if tn. y
are going to get ball team organ
lied also.
Fishing has been unusually good
during the past week. All the
nimrods report some very fine
catches of trout.
Miss Pansy Young returned
from Cut Bank Monday morning,
where she has been spending a
week on the claim.
Many conjectures are being made
as to what the population of White
fish will amount to. 1t is supposed
that it will go over two thousand.
A new chandelier in the Office
and lobby of the Northern hotel
has transformed it into very
CHEEKY looking place in the even
ings.
Diarrhoea should be cured with
out loss of time and by medicine
which like Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy not
only cures promptly but produces
no unpleasant after effects. L
never fails but is pleasant and safe
to take. Sold by all dealers.
Sunday was all ideal day ane
those who had their launches il
shape enjoyed very pleasant tim
!! renewing acquaintences with all tn
favorite stopping places and fishing
grounds about the lake.
\ The big passenger boat, 9TH
III Butte" was launched last Satur
Il day and was to make her first trl
Il up the lake Sunday with a load {
i fishermen. Everything was i
II order and ready to start when til
II main shaft to the propeller snappe
IL off and put it out of commissio
III for a while.
Il The Kalispell team owners held
i meeting last week and formed a
II organization at which a set OF ruiz
/ was adopted that in the future the
Il will charge IS per day for all teal
III work. Eight hours to constitute
III days work. They took this actlc
III they claim on account of the Ing
IL price for feed and increased cost
III living.
Census Enumeration B. E Gibs(
entered upon his duties last Frid;
Il and has made good progress
Il rounding up the population
III Whiteish. He started in at t
Lakeside district and has be-
gathering in from 80 to 100 peoF
per day. When he is thru with t
city he will enumerate that porti
outside the city limits and t
country in the near vicinity.
Big baseball dance this event
at Styles Hall. You will be m
sing something if you don't
The proceeds are to be used for
purpose of purchasing new u
N forms for the team. A good Ii
is assured and cordial Invita-,
is extended to everyone. Come
and enjoy yourself besides help
the good cause along.
During April and the early I
HI of May, Halley's comet will
II yisable in the east before sunrise
i few degrees north of east. By \
II it will be too nearly in line W
the sun to be seen in the morni
but from then on it will appear
the west in the evening. On \
20 it will set two hours after
iii Ia,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-21

What a woman means is often
the exact opposite of what she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
TO ESTABLISH PROHIBITION
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
REPRESENTATIVE Aiken Introduces a
Bill Forbidding the Manufacture,
Sale or Gift of Liquor.

\ bin to make the National Capital the
dryest town in the country was intro
duced in the House yesterday by Rep
resentatiye Aiken of South Carolina. 1t
provides that mo person, corporation,
association. company, copartnershlp. club
or other person or body shall make, Of
fer for sale, traffic in, barter, exchange
for goods. give away, or otherwise dis
pose of any spirituous liquor, including
malt, vinoIs, fermented or breMed, or
other liquor. any of which, if drunk.
would produce intoXication.''
The only exceptions are those which
permit the wholesale and retail sale of
pure alcohol. Wholesale druggists only
may sell pure alcohol to retail druggists,
and retailers may sell it only to ply
sicians. and not more than one pint on
any prescription. The sale. of wines by
druggists is permitted for sacramento
purposes only. Retail druggists are per-
mitted to sell alcohol to art schools in
not more than five-gallon lots. The sale
of wood or denatured alcohol is not pro-
hihited.
A fine of from 81 to 500 is provided
for violations, with the additional penalty
of imprisonment of from one to three
wears at hard labor. A single forbidden
sale of alcohol by any Wholesaler or
druggist will result III the loss of Ii
cenSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
mental inspection of the banks. The pol.

mental inspection of the banks. The pol
icy has gradually grown up, however, of
considering a reserve of IL per cent de-
sirable against demand liabilities, and
banks falling below this are likely to be
admonished by the Bankers Association.
The chartered banks are members of the
Canadian Bankers Association. founded
in 1892 but which was given the status Of
public corporation under the amend
ment of 1900. and was authorized to es-
tablish clearing houses for banks in any
place in the Dominion and to make rules
for their government, subject, however.
to the approval of the treasury board
To it was also given supervisory control
of the note issues of the banks in order to
promote uniformity and to prevent fraud
ulent overissues. and the power to take
charge of the affairs Of a failed bank
through a curator. BY these and other
powers it exercises a large measure of
influence over the policies and practices
of the banks in general.
A subcommittee of the national none
tary commission personally visited Can
ada early last fall, and had interviews
with leading bankers In Toronto and Mon
treal the substance of which will later
be published by the commission, and, in
addition, DIR. Joseph French Johnson OF
New York University was sent to Canada.
to prepare a technical report upon the
methods and practices OF the Canadian
banks, which also will be published
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
TO ABET SUICIDE NO CRIME.
WARDLAW SISTERS PLEAD
Three Women Held in Bathtub
Mystery File Demurrer
to Indictment.

NEW YORK. January 2S.-Ciaiming
that aiding and abetting suicide is not
a crime in the state of New Jersey, coun-
sci for the three Wardlaw sisters. now in
jail awaiting trial for causing the death
of Ocey W. NJ. Snead, the East Orange
batntub victim. are taking steps to free
the elderly prisoners.
Today the New Jersey prosecuting au-
thorities found on file demurrer to the
indictment against the women and pre-
pared to combat it when it is moved as
anticipated. for early argument before
the supreme court.
Attorneys for Mrs. Caroline B. Martin
mother of the victim, and Mrs Mary
Snead and Miss Virginia Wardlaw. the
dead girls aunts, the three prisoners
under indictment, declare that the recent
finding by chemist that the dead wom-
ans body contained morphine disproves
the theory that she was murdered by
drowning in a bathtub, and brings the
suicide accusation to the front.
PRESIDENTS are cited in the demurrer
for the claim that there is no crime in
suicide or in aiding suicide under the
New Jersey laws.
Attorneys declare that if former deci-
sions are upheld the prosecutor will either
lave to bring a charge of murder or free
tho three women. who have now been
held for several weeks without bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
PYTHIANS TO OFFICIATE
AT F.V. BERRY'S FUNERAL
Services Monday Over Remains of
Smithsonian Institution Official.
Sermon by DR.. Greene.

The funeral of Ferdinand Y. Berry, for
many years chief clerk of the bureau Of
international exchanges of the Smith
sonian Institution will be held at > o'clock
Monday afteipoon at the family home
GIG 9th street northeast. Rev. Samuel
II. Greene. pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church. will be the officiating clergyman.
Knights of Pythias will be conducted at
the grave in Genwood cemetery. The
pallbearers will be former associates of
Mr.. Berry in the Smithsonian Institution
and members Of the knights OF Pythias.
Dies at Age Of Fifty-Nine.
MIR Berry died about o'clock last
evening at his home, after an illness of
several weeks. AT the age of fifty-nine
years. He was born in Maryland, COM
ing to the District of Columbia when
young. He was educated in the public
schools OF this city and entered the gov
eminent service at the Smithsonian TWEEN
ty-nine years ago. He, Travelled ex-
tensively. his most important work
abroad in recent years being to act as
representative of the United States at the
Paris Exposition.
Mr. Berry was married twice. His first
wife was Miss Emma L. Evans. only
daughter of Benjamin and Mary L.
Evans OF this city. Besides his second
wife. Mrs. Lillian Croker Gerry. two
Sons, Charles w. and George A. Berry,
children by his first wife, both members
of the local bar: IA brother Charles h.
Berry. and n sister, Florence NJ Berry,
survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
NATIONAL UNION FAIR
HAS BRILLIANT OPENING
Old Masonic Temple Filled With
Throng of Merrymakers-Man
Attractive Booths.

Amid a scene made gay by the elabo-
presence of a throng of merrymakers
and the strains of an orchestra, the
National Union fair was opened last
night in the old Masonic Temple Shortly
after 1907 o'clock the first visitors ar
rived, and from that time until midnight
there were throngs around the various
booths and many couples tripped the
light fantastic toe in the dancing room
adjoining the bazaar hall.
The National Union Club, the Ladies'
Auxiliary and fifteen of the twenty-nine
councils of the organization in the city
have attractions at the bazaar. Each has
tried to Guido the other, but visitors
last night proved impartial.
Hop Sing Laundry-No Cheatie'' is
the sign which hangs in front of one of
the booths. and behind the counter are
men in oriental costume and cue. On
the shelves at the back of the booth are
packages of laundry" each with its APP
propriate ticket. The 'spieler' for the
laundry is a photograph which produces
Chinese music.
Five cents rub is the poster which
hangs over another of the attractions Of
the fair. Many of the young people tried
it and found it worth patroniZing again.
There is a washboard in a tub and when
the board is rubbed a package is picked
from the tub.
The ladies have one Of the big booths
at the fair-an exhibition and sale OF
fancy work and hand-painted china. The
National Union Club has a country
store" Other councils which have booths
or special attractions are: Post Office
Department, Georgetown, State, War and
Navy, Dahlgren, Congressional, Potomac
Central prpSSmeu'S National Interior.
Bancroft Federal, Mt. Vernon and
Northeast Washington councils.
The holder of ticket 1924 won the
door prize last niGht-a handsomely
framed painting of a. wild west scene.
The winner could not be found, after
the number had been determined last
night and his identity is still unknown.
The voting for the most popular menu
Der of the National Union in Washing
ton will start tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
ARRAIGN THE SPEAKER.
Members Complain Of Their Re-
moVal From Committees.

Representative Hefiin of Alabama and
Calder of Mississippi charged on the
floor of the House yesterday, In general
debate on the agricultural. bili-incidental-
ly the bill itself wasn't mentioned by
anybody-that they had been deposed
from committees by Speaker Cannon be-
cause their views did not meet with the
Speakers approval. Mr.. Hefiin said in
the last Congress he had been a member
of the committee on agriculture and that
as a result of certain propositions he had,
advocated the Speaker had declined to
permit him to serve on the committee in
this Congress. He also denounced the
cotton exchanges of the country as be-
ing harmful to the cotton industry.
The Speaker had power to take me
off the agricultural committee, slid MIR.
Calder. in talking along the same lines,
but, thank God. he cannot prevent me
from lifting up my voice In this House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
YOUNG REPUBLICAN TALK
STATE CLUBS LEAGUE COMMIT.
TEE MEETS.
Plans for Sixth Annual Banquet
Observation-Disclosures Are
Appointed.

The executive committee of the League
of Republican State Clubs of the District
met last evening at headquarters in the
Corcoran building.
President Edgar c. Snyder called the
meeting to order Patriotic speeches
were made by many young republicans.
Jesse Turner, organizer of the Ma
tional Republican League of the United
States was present as the personal rep
resentative of John Hays Hammond,
president OF the National Republican
League, and talked of experiences in or
ganizing republican clubs and leagues
throughout the country.
Mr.. Turner has just returned from an
extensive trip through the west He
brought word that republican affairs in
that section were all right and that
there need be no fear about republican
success
The league also mapped out prelimi-
nary plans for the sixth annual banquet.
which it will give at the Arlington
April >.
The following committees were ap-
pointed to take charge of the affair:
chairman; Gus A. schuldt. John C.
Crockett, John G. Capers, Webster Bal
linger. Phillip Buettner. George L. Whit
ford. Marion Butler, William l.. Symons,
William IyieT rage, JOnn H. Berg.
Committee on reception and seating
William F. Andrews. chairman; Onez
Christopher, vice chairman: Henry NJ
Blair. E c. Graham. Daniel w. Baker,
Col William S. Odell. H. H Darneille,
Isaac r. Hit, jr.: Henry P. Holden,
John Crounellor
Committee on entertainment-Henry NJ
Camp, chairman, E. A. NJ. Lawson vice
chairman. Joseph E. Goodkey, H. H.
Martin. J. HI. Hammond, l.. B. Perkins.
A L Hughes, Charles w. Shinn and
Luther NJ. Walter
Committee on tickets-Charles W. Paf-
flow, chairman: II. II. Willard. vice chair
man: n. n: Potts. r. Stone Jackson, w.
p. Scott, Charles Becker. j. s. Kemp,
Francis Kearney. John D. Stanton and
Col. j. William De Grange
Committee on menu-William c. Con-
nor. chairman: William Hennessy Smith,
vice chairman; c. o. buckingham, r. F.
Langley. Robert Mcneil, Sidney J. How
ell. William F. Kennedy and Elton A.
Gongwer.
Committee on decorations-T. Lincoln
Townsend, chairman: Capt. Golden, vice
chairman; Russell Barnes. Fl. Fl. Humble,
P. j. Sheehan, B. F. Northcott, DIR. T J.
Kemp and Middleton Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

cussed fully the changes and develop
ments which have taken place since the
date of publication of his original volume.
The monograph is replete with facts and
statistics showing the growth and pres
ent condition of the Canadian banks.
Development of System.
The banking system of Canada. like
that of other countries, has been the re-
suit of a process of evolution and ex-
pertinent in the effort to establish a
system that would meet local conditions
and requirements. Mr. Breckenridge
traces this development from the earliest
efforts to introduce the practice of bank
ing into the British North American
provinces in the eighteenth century to
tie most recent banking legislation OF
1908.
The Dominion OF Canada was organized
in 1861 by the union of various provinces,
and exclusive legislative authority over
all matters pertaining to banking. cur
rency, coinage and cognate subjects was,
by the act creating the Dominion con-
ferrcd upon the parliament of Canada
The separate provinces have no jurisdic-
ton over these subjects, and there is,
therefore, only one legislative body in
the Dominion authorized to deal with
banking questions. and there is only one
type OF commercial bank. The problems
Of banking there are not complicated as
they are with MS, where alongside Of 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Stomach Misery
for Over Six Years

Read what Mr.. Hoffman. landlord of the Web
ster Hotel. writes:
Il suffered misery aud iutcusc pains from
stomach trouble for over six years, and all the
doctoring that ! did or medicines 1 used were Of
no avail until about two years ago. when used
a treatment of Mi-o-na The first few DAYS
treatment helped me greatly and upon using ii
a while I made entirely free from any
stomach trouble or complaint whatever Since
the cure by Mi-o-na / have re:aiued my weight
eat and sleep we'll, am never nervous aud nv
entire general health is much better.''-Max NJ.
Hoffman, Webster. n. Y. Aug. =. 1909.
Mona stomach tablets relieve distress in five
minutes. They act like magic. They are guar.
antced 10 cure stomach. gas. quotations
heartburn dizziness biliousness and nervousness
or money back. For sale by druggists every
where and by Henry Evans. 1OO6 F ST. Nv. for
20 cents a large box.
Try Booths Pills for constipation, they never
dixannaint: &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
BANKING IN CANADA
Monetary Commission Issues
Breckenridge's History.
DEVELOPMENT OF SYSTEM
Freedom of Rate Issue and Circu-
lation Redemption.
LIKE METHOD IN SCOTLAND
Association Requires Members to
Keep Is Per Cent of Capt.
tai in Vaults.
LIKE METHOD IN SCOTLAND

Today was issued the first of the i'm
portant series OF financial monographs
resulting from the exhaustive investiga-
tons pursued in this country and abroad
under the auspices of the national none
tary commission-"The History of Bank
ing In Canada" by Roeliff NJ. Brecken-
ridge, whose work on that subject, pub
lished some twenty years ago. has long
been recognized as authoritative.
This monograph gains Importance from
the fact that the Canadian banking sys-
tenn, with it's highly developed organiza-
ton of branch banking. its large freedom
of note issue and its circulation-redemp-
ton fund. has for many years attracted
attention in this country. Some students
of our banking problems have advocated
the adoption Of similar arrangements in
the United States. and the national
monetary commission has consequently
made comprehensive investigation of
the history and actual operations of
banking in Canada.
In this monograph, issued by the COM
mission today. Mr.. Breckenridge has
brought\th history of Canadian banking
down to the present time and has dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
HEARD AND SEEN AT SHOW.

Fred S. Lincoln of this city has pur-
chased a f1ve-passenger Spoerer touring
car now OH exhibition at the show. The
car is a four cylinder, with rated horse
mower of forty. The car is finished in
dark green.
Spencer Heath has an exhibit of aero
plane propellers. They are located IN
the south end of the hall and are fine
specimens of woodwork. The sizes vary
according to the various speeds desired.
A new departure In the way of guar
antees was announced last night by f. C..
Wilson of the Wilson company. His
company will in the future guarantee all
Woods electries, including tires, batter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pimples, Rash, Eruptions. Etc. Quickly
Eradioatsd by New Skin Remedy.

Ever since its discovery posism. The new skin
remedy has in its extraordinary accomplish
ments, exceeded the most sanguin expectation:
of the eminent specialist who gave it to the
world. 1t has cured thousands of OF &C.
.ema and eradicated facial and other disfgure-
mauts Of years standing. The terrible itching
attending eczema is stopped with the first ap-
plication giving proof of its curative properties
at the very outset
In less serious skin affections. suen pim-
pies, rash herpes. blackheads, acne. BARRIERS
itch. etc. results show after overnight appli-
cation, only small quantity being required to
effect a cure Those who use posam for these
minor skin troubles should Immediately secure
one of the special 50-ccnt packages recently
adopted TO meet such needs. Both the 50-cent
package and the regular 81 jar may be obtained
in Washington at ograms, O'Donnells, Afiieck's,
the Peoples Dru. Store and other leading drug
stores
Samples for experimental purposes may be had
free Of charge by writing direct to the Emer-
SencJ Laboratories. So West Twenty fifth st.
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Wins Suit Against Car Company

Susan Wathen has been awarded YER
dict for s., 500 damages against the Capt.
tai Traction Company by a jury in Cir
cult Court No. /. before Justice Wright.
While alightinS from a car at 14th street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest the
plaintiff fell into an excavation and was
injured. Attorneys a. \. Birney, W. G.
PFentiss and L. 4. Newman appeared for
the rNlainfiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Obligations Payable in Gold.

Favorable action is expected on a bill,
in the House Yesterday by
Payne of New York, pro-
viding that any bonds or certificates of
indebt edness OF the United States shall he
payable. principal and interest, in gold
coin OF present standard value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
NEW RELIGION" THEORY
DISCUSSED BY DR.. FOX
"Epicureanism Expressed by Twen-
tieth Century Terms With
Borrowed Maxim.

Rev. DR. James j. Fox, professor Of
philosophy at the Catholic University, i'll
a lecture at that institution yesterday
afternoon summed up Or. Eliots new
religion" declaring ii is but ''epicurean-
ism expressed by terms of the twentieth
century, with the maxim of human
brotherhood borrowed from elsewhere
Nobody conscious of the religious SEN
timent," continued DIR. Fox, will ever
believe that its proper function is to
promote the discoveries of science, the
progress of hygiene and better methods
of street cleaning; nor will he be con-
kyerted by pointing out to him that his
purpose in life was not precisely to
obtain these felicities for himself, but
for his fellows.
Adopt Substitute.
de said large and constantly in
creasing number of people have adopted
humanitarianism substitute for re-
lligion. Over this movement, he said, DIR.
Eliot has sought to throw the garb of
religion. but he continued, 'ChriStian-
Il ty and humanitarianism are poles apart.
Christianity is the worship of God, hui
lmantarianism is the worship of man..
He summed up as follows: THAT a
new religion should shoot up any day
| in Massachusetts. the prolific mother of
cults and culture. would not be thought
| in itself more remarkable phenomenon
than that an exemplary hen han on
a particular morning during the busy
season laid another egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

banks organized under national laws
there are some 5000 other institutions
organized under the varying laws of the
forty-six states of the Union.
After the enactment of certain prelimi
nary legislation the Dominion parliament
passed the bank act Of 1871, which, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
AFTERNOON.
Oil Filter on Exhibit.

Among the devices for use with the up
to-date motor cars displayed at the show
is the oil supply system of the Royal
Tourist model M series two. This is in
the shape of an oil filter, which in opera.
ton has proved successful in removing
foreign matter from the lubricant.
George J. Dunham, president of the
Royal Tourist Car Company, describing
this innovation, said:
The oil circulation system of the Roya
Tourist has been made as perfect as
science can make it by the incorporation
of an actual filter in the line from the
pump to the motor bearings The oil, In
which the connecting rods dip, is held al
a constant level, an excess overf1owin2
to a chamber beneath, from which a gear
pump forces it through the filter. thence
through sight feeds on the dash to the
main crank shaft bearings"
10000 Visitors to Show.
General Manager Il. r.. Johnson ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Personal Mention.

Herbert Cissel Lewis, editor of the Army
and Navy Magazine, is at Georgetown
Hospital for All operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
No Fixed Reserve.

The Canadian system differs from that
of the United States in the absence of
any requirement for the maintenance of
a fixed reserve against liabilities of the
banks. either notes deposits. and in
the absence of any system of govern