davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25

good than all MT. John N. Watkins. the others put together, as they only poisoned my system. Peruna cured me. l used it for four months before a complete cure was accomplished, but am truly grateful to you. The least can do in return is to acknowledge the merits of Peruna, which take pleasure in now doing''
 Bladder Trouble.
 Mr. c. B. Newhof, 10 Delaware street, Albany, N. Y, writes:
 "Since my advanced age I find that I have been frequently troubled with urinary ailments. The bladder seemed irritated, and my physician said that 1t was catarrh caused by a protracted cold which would be difficult to over come on account of my advanced years. l took Peruna, hardly daring to believe that I would be helped, but found to my relief that I soon began to mend. The irritation gradually subsided, and the urinary difficulties passed away. I have enjoyed excellent health now for the past seven months I enjoy my meals, sleep soundly. ana am as well as l was twenty years ago. l give all praise to Peruna."
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25

@g AMMOTH CAVE! Ten to one HM you have not heard the name # mentioned, let alone thought E of it, since you put aside
 ~A un11r school penora nhY Yet
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25

Bug-Hey! Wait minute, Mrs. Snail.
 Mrs. Snail can't stop, now; I am going to town to do some Christmas shopping, and it's November now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

a total OF $9.55S. representing an an.
nual tax Of $1.S00 for each Of the three
years. 1908. 1904. 1905. with accrued pen.
alties OF 65 per cent, q per cent and
50 per cent.
Mr.. Dulany disputed the bill, claiming
that the District authorities were al
fault for not collecting the tax due from
Mr.. Waggaman prior TO his failure. Mr..
Dulany says Mr.. Waggaman was pune
tilious in the payment OF current obliga-
tons and expressed his confidence that
the bill could have been collected and
the enormous penalties saved.
He further urged that, following the
bill Of sale of the art collection to the
Catholic University. the tax should have
been assessed against the university. He
claimed the bankrupt's estate should not
be made to pay the penalties, and that
six months assessment should be de-
Quoted.
A compromise has been effected. where
by the District receives $3.50 in settle
ment of its entire claim. This Is a wip-
Ing out Of the penalties and reduction
of the tax by one-fourth of the last years
tax.
Attorneys Maddox and Galley represent
ed Mr.. Dulany in the negotiations with
Corporation Counsel Thomas leading up
to the settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
FIRE IN BUSINESS BLOCK
CAUSES LOSS OF $50, 900
Martinsburg, W. Va, Visited by De-
structive Blaze While Heavy
Windstorm Ragged.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, November s.
The most costly fire here in years oc-
CURED yesterday morning. burning out
the two buildings occupied by the Per
lection Garment Company. the foundry
and machine plant OF Matthews & Bro.
the plumbing establishment Of Fl. H.
Howard and the barber shop OF Michael
Ziler. The total loss is about 10000, with
insurance Of half that amount.
The residence of John H. Biondel, adj
joining the two business places, was par
TALLY burned and practically all the con-
tents ruined.
The two business buildings were owned
bv r.. s. Cusn~a aph George w. Buxton
and their loss els 5000. The loss to Mr..
Blondel is about $1,000. The Perfection
Garment COmpanys loss Is around $40. :
AJ. including hundreds of tailored gar
ments, several thousand dollars worth Of
clcth and hundreds OF patterns. The loss
of Matthews & Bro. is about $4,000 and
that of the plumbing establishment and
barber shop about 81 OCO.
Gale Spreads Flames.
The wind was blowing a gale at the
time the fire was discovered. and local Of
ficials, fearing the firemen would be un-
able to control the blaze, telephoned to
Hagerstown for assistance. The Mary
land firemen were ready to come, but the
Cumberland Valley railroad ofYlcials re-
fused TO furnish a special train, 1t is
said. in time to make the aid effective.
The high wind carried big sparks almost
a mile, and the lumber yard OF Il. NJ.
Bender & Co. was fired, but the blaze
there was extinguished with little dam
age.
Several members of the family of Mr.
Blondel had narrow escapes in getting
out of the burning home, but no one was
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

Although many anglers have put away
their outfits for the season and are CIV
ing their attention to guns and dogs. some
of the more enthusiastic fishermen will
not give up the river sport until ice
forms on the upper river or until they
are certain the game fish will no longer
rise to bait. 1t is conceded by anglers
that the bass season cannot last mucn
longer. although Inspector Robert Board
falling.
AS the season draws to close anglers
are comparing notes. They are telling OF
the biggest fis,. tney caught and the still
bigger ones that got away. Stories are
heard of the catching of small-mouth
bass weighing ten pounds or more, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

to do So There was q deep patriotic
significance and sentiment in the act.
During the celebration of the one thou
sandth anniversary of the founding of
the kingdom of Hungary, few years
ago. students of history discovered that
1.-THE Golden Bull the Hungarian Mag
ma Charta of Freedom and Privileges,
including the right of armed resistance to
tyranny. was written by the secretary
of King Bella w. 1t appears plainly
influence that this fundamental law was
granted to the people.
But no one has been able to ascertain
his name. OF course, it Is equally i'm
possible for any one to say how he
looked.
Therefore the sculptor, in carrying
out the will of the public, enveloped the
figure of his hero in robe and hid his
features under a hood. 1t was novel
and clever idea and the statue is greatly
admired.
1t stands in the Stadtwaldchen, or
state forest, on the edge of the city in
front of the historical museum The
latter is a picturesque structure, a
copy of the Valdchunyard Castle, one
of the most ancient in Hungary. and
associated with some OF the most stirring
events in the history of the country.
In the reproduction the architect has
been scrupulously faithful to his model,
Thus historic building is not only pre-
served. but is continually in the presence
of the people, who visit this popular park
in large numbers on Saturdays and Sun
days and other holidays.
Pleasure Spots.
1t is a pity that the municipal authori-
ties of our cities do not provide the COM
forts and conveniences and diversions
that are found in the parks of Budapest
nj so 10 n
the people more at home among them
and contribute more to their enjoyment.
In the Stadtualdchen, for example, are
all kinds of Fairgrounds for old and
young and three grades of cafes 10 suit
the purses and the tastes of the visitors.
One. intended for the working peop.e,
offers bill of fare of simple but
nOurishing food at minimum prices. "A
cup of coffee and sandwich, sausage,
a plate of salad and a glass of beer are
served for a minimum price, but in a
neat and orderly manner. Thousands of
families get their lunches and dinners
there on holidays.
At another place only beer. wine,
coffee and other liquids are served, but
tables and seats are provided for the
accommodation of those who bring their
own lunches. The charge Is a penny
or so. just enough to pay for the MAIN
tenance of the place, and refreshments
are sold at minimum prices.
The third restaurant is intended for
people with longer purses. who prefer
to pay more and have large portions
and a greater variety Of food. The bill
of fare and prices are about the same
as those Of the fashionable restaurants
in the city.
At all three places bands are playing
all day long. Classical and popular pro-
grams are alternated, thus combining
education with entertainment. In the
summer days a working man and his
family can lunch or dine in this park
at a cost no greater than the meal at
home.
This arrangement Is not peculiar to
Budapest, however, by any means. 1t
may be found everywhere throughout
Hungary, Austria, Germany and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

all the anglers in this city are shouting:
I'm from Missouri" There are many
anglers who do not know the difference
between a sman-mouth bass and a big
mouth bass or club.
Col" John w. Hurley says he can
recall the time when some Of his enthu-
siastic. angler friends knew SO little about
would have looked as good to them as
would one Of the gamest OF the Poto-
mac fish.
And" he added, II guess there are
plenty such sports now. l heard about
one of the big ones being caught in the
upper river. but If they were any bigger
than the horses l caught l would IKE
to see them
Bass fishing this year has been better.
anglers 30 an it has any year I'm the
past quar- century. The general
run of fsh Ids been larger than usual.
and anglers returned from the upper
river with some long strings of big ones.
Col" Hurley has worked hard to get q
five-pounder this season to present to the
fish commission, but the largest one
he could catch fell little short of that
weight and hesweighed them when they
were caught.
Last Sunday Col" Hurley and W. j.
Sturbitts were at Weverton. They went
prepared to make big catch, but their
friends who had anticipated a black bass
dinner were doomed to disappointment.
Work as hard as we could the
colonel said, 1.-The best we could do was
to land three bass
One of the trio weighed more than three
pounds. the others tipping the scales at
less than two pounds.
And the hard part OF the trip said
Sturbitts, was that Hurley caught the
fish. I got several strikes, but the fish
were too smart for me-"
The two anglers found that the bass
would take nothing but mad toms, and
that the fish were in the holes. They
did not show much life. however, acting
as II the water had chilled them.
c. a. NJ. Wells has planned an interest
ing cunning and fishing trip for next
week. II. n. Ryo and Il. .. Smith having
agreed to assist in entertaining the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
UNKNOWN IN BRONZE
Budapest Monument Like the
Adams Memorial.
HOOD Wells FEATURES
Honors Author Of Hungarian Bill of
Rights.
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S STATUE
Shaft to Man Who introduced Rose
Into Europe-Pleasure Spots
Of Capital.
GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE STATUE
Ry WILLIAM z. CURTIS.

By WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
There are three among many monu-
ments ae Budapest of especial interest
and significance.
One Of them will remind you of the st.
Gaudens memorial to Mrs. Henry Adams
in Rock Creek cemetery. The treatment
of the subject may have been suggested
by that exquisite design.
I have not been able to ascertain
whether the Budapest artist ever saw or
knew of st. Gauden's creation, which was
UNIQUE. until his was erected In 1906.
This represents the hooded figure of a
man seated upon a granite couch in an
awkward posture.
The face is hidden by the hood The
right arm rests upon the back of the
couch. A stylus is held between the
thumb and fingers Of the hand.
The left hand supports a tablet, upon
which a few words in the Magyar tongue
are engraved. The figure is enveloped in
a long. loose robe, the folds of which are
admirably laid.
Inscription on Monument.
The inscription upon the pedestal is:
anonymous,
"Gloriosissimi Beia Regis Notarius,
which. being translated, means "The In
known. Secretary of the Most Glorious
King Bella"
Monument to Unknown.
st. Paul found at Athens an altar to
an unknown god. The people of Hun
gary have thus erected monument to
IN unknown man.
They feel that they have good reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
TAX CLAIM REDUCED
AGAINST WAGGAMAN
Estate Pays $4,950 as Per-
sonal Assessment on Art
Collection.

The general creditors OF the late
Thomas K. Waggaman are saved $A6o
and the Golfers of the District OF Column
bia are out Just that much through the
ratification today by Justice Stanford OF
compromise reached in settlement OF
arrears OF personal taxes on the famous
Waggaman art collection.
The personal tax assessors presented a
bin against, n. Rosier Duiany. trustee
of the bankrupt Waggaman estate, Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

guests. Their boats, the Floradora and
Lola, with Mr.. Wells boat Dixie, Will
compose the feet. 1t has been arranged
to make the trip from Mount Calvert
down the Patuxent as far as Swanson
creek and Benedict.
Chief Judge John p Briscoe of the fifth
judicial district of Maryland. Francis r..
Baker. NJ. Hampton Magruder or upper
and Vernon Wells will be the guests. The
party will leave Mount Calvert Tuesday
morning shortly after the Marylanders
have cast their ballots and will make
run to Benedict to get in supply or
the famous oysters there.
with the larder well supplied, said
one of the boat owners, our guests Will
be at liberty to shoot or fish. and we feel
Ash enough to furnish all the sport that
one could desire"
1t is the intention of the party to re-
turn Saturday.
Francis E. Baker. Hugh Sterling and
Vernon Owens were guests of c. a. NJ
Wells on q fishing trip on the Patuxent
last week. They spent three days on the
river and landed long strings OF yellow
perch and rockfish. Most of the fish were
caught near Nottingham. The game sea-
son had not then opened, except for sum-
mer ducks. and only rod and line sport
was enjoyed.
Adolph Loehl and NJ. A. Tanner took a
two-day holiday this week to give the
bass tr al. One> day was spent in the
vicinity of Knoxville. while the second
day was put in on the river from Bruins
wick to Catoctin.
Not much luck remarked Adolph
Loehl. Caught twenty-three, that's all. :"
The fishermen experienced the trouble
that Col" Hurled experienced earlier in
the week. although they caught more fish
than the colonel" Their complaint was
that the fish did not take hold Of the
bait in a manner to indicate they actually
wanted IL, and they were too sluggish to
make the sport exciting. The bass they
landed averaged about one pound and
half each.
A week ago John A Rupert, Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

Maryland friends enjoyed a fox hunt near
Cheltenham. Prince George county, Nd,
The sportsmen had a pack OF good dogs
and run Of three hours ended in the
fox reaching his den and getting out of
sight.
A second run after the fox lasted only
about one and One-quarter hours. the
dogs making short work of the animal
A coon hunt was also enjoyed by the
sportsmen. two coons being captured by
them.
David Aud and Emery Hutchinson
spent the opening day of the cunning
season near Herndon. Va. where they
ance OF only one dog, the two gunners
managed to get twenty-six birds and
eighteen rabbits.
james Martin will have for his guests
on his launch the coming week James e.
Nicholson and Thomas J. Williams. They.
will give the fish a trial in Mattawoman,
where plymouth bass are generally
plentiful. and will make an effort to get.
few birds and rabbits in Maryland
Christian Jansen, captain Of the In
dian. a government boat at Indian Head,
caught fourteen plymouth bass in Mat
towoman creek Tuesday The fish
weighed from one to three pounds each.
Reports from points along the river be-
low the city are to the effect that ducks
are unusually plentiful this season. Resi-
dents of both sides of the river saw the
ducks are more plentiful than they have
been for number Of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
BURGLAR HIS OWN SON.
Storekeeper, With Police, Captures
Young Man Entering Store.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, November o.
Discovered in the act of breaking into his
fathers store, Nathan Gotfried. twenty
six years old, gave the police a hard
chase in lower Congress avenue early yes
terday morning. The would-be burglars
break for liberty ended when a policeman
dubbed him into submission.
Gotfried lived with his parents over
the store. The elder Gotfried has been
in the habit of leaving money in the
store at night The father has missed
the contents Of the till. and was watch
ing with the police for the burglar. His
son was at work trying to enter the shop
by a rear window when the police came
upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Fun in Politics.

When Dooley starts in to give Mr. Hen
messy his views on the political situation
ing. Don't fail to read Dooley in The
Star tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Our Sunday Magazine
Prize Story Competition

Beginning with the first Sunday in February 1911 The
Stars Sunday Magazine will print each week for entire
specially for and in competition for the following Ten
Prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

Stories may be entered this competition any prior
to June 1911. No than three stories for the COMPETE
ton may be entered by but this will bar
from offering other fiction any time.
For the fytwo prize competition stories be
printed during the year. and for as many Others as prove
desirable for future publication shall pay they
accepted All stories that put the accepted list
will be returned promptly fast they be passed
In this authors will be paid for their work promptly
and will be spared the long and tedious delays that have
attended all other story competitions.
Stories may be of length up 5000 words and of any
kind preferably modern. They be clean May they be
read aloud in the average family circle? That the
which all our Sunday Magazine fiction respond.
Competitors be prepared on receiving payment
for accepted sign release the Associated Sunday
Magazines Incorporated, for all rights and copyright
Authors will retain dramatic rights and after competition
closed book rights will be released request without
charge
Stories written for and offered in this competition shall be
plainly marked the first page of the manuscript Offered
in 1911 Story Competition and directly beneath this the
authors nae address and price which the story offered
If the author adopts pen name that also should be plainly
stated Every competitor cautioned retain copy of his
typewriter manuscript
The prizes will be awarded by committee composed of the
of each of the ten following by
whom the Associated Sunday Magazines each
operavey and simultaneously part of the Sunday editions
Chicago Record Herald
St. Louis Republic,
PHILADELPHIA Press
Pittsburgh Post,
New York Tribune,
Boston Post
Washington STAR
Minneapolis Journal,
Rocky Mountain News,
Buffalo Courier.
The combined circulation approximately $4,000 copies
week. An unprecedented opportunity reach the fiction
readers of America is thus afforded authors.
The editorial offices No. 8 East 10th Street, New
York City, which all manuscripts should be addressed
Associated Sunday Magazines. Inc lac:
By VIM A. Taylor, Editor
P. S.-Please note.
Immediate payment acceptance the authors
for fiction of the first class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

A week ago John A. Rupert, Frank
ibbetts, Hammond Tibbetts and several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

P. S-Please note.
for fiction of the first class
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17
THOMPSON.

J. u EAEAeE anu JUN 1AANps &O
home from a pleasant visit near
Frlson. They say Audrain is the
best.
William Zack after a months vis
IT to his daughter and relatives in
Illinois. came home Friday. Mr.
Zuck reports a delightful STAY.
Il D. brown hiss moved TO his
fathers farm and IS nov pleasantly
heated.
NJ. and Mrs. Joe Consdine are
home from St. Louis, where they al
tended the funeral q Mrs. Con-
s3.ne's aunt, Mrs. BozzeIe.
B, o. simns. OK Texas. IS here,
the guest Of Joe C~onzidine,
III S. Davis has rented and VIII
move to the John Bundrige farm,
mos owned By J. 7. Beatty. NJ.
Bundrige has moved with his excel
lent family to the Western part q
TIE county where he purchased 3
farm.
Cas. wright CT ST, Louis. has
been visiting his sisters. Mesdanes
T.nslsy ana CogswelL
Turner Pulls and Mss Nellie B
whi,esides we're married at the
homo OF the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. ]. whtasi3es Feb.
10. By Rev. W .. Pulls. Of Cen
tralia- The groom IS = son Of J. D.
PElis. Of this place, and Is an hon
est, Industrious young man. liked By
al The bride has been reared near
here and Is an excellent young lady
Tasy viii 90 10 Housekeeping Mar.
III CT 4 farm hear CeuuzIa A re-
esptiOa was given them AZ the hons
q Mr.. and Mrs. J. D Pulls ri
day; over 50 partook OF their hospital
i-T This community extends most
hearty congratulations.
About Is q Z B. Browns neigh.
! 59shood surprised him Saturday and
, Sunday b. going IN with veu-dIlet
baskets IL token o. their esteem
toE this good family. as they VII
= leave this neighboThooa this Tues
day and vii be located On the Jno
Z Gzifo-a Yarn. west o. Thompson
M FrOzn has been one Of on
best citizens and We regret his leav
Sag.
Wednesday. Feb 8. 1910. was Ia
7 closing dag u Hurdle School !
vas a pleasant one and enjoyed ;,
al ard quite 9 crowd q visitor
we're present Some Of the Dc
treas zane before nooa with well
h1A baskets and treated the teach
q and ehi1rea 70 = bounuful din
ner. Ia The afternoon the Moan
Plsss2zt Literary Society rendere
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17
SIGNALS or DISTRESS.
Etsxsa People Should Know Ho~
10 Ress and Heed Them.

sieA h4Beys give many signals d;
distress
ne aecr1ous are aark, contain
a sediment
Passages are frequent soaHE
painful
Baekaeae is aoas,aa, day and.
headaches and dizzy spells are ire
que1L
ne weakened kidneys need quick
help
Dazs delay. Use a special kdDey
remedy.
Doaas kidney Pills IRE sick kid
nsys, aaekache and urinary disorders
Marieo eFAe2oe p7oyes this state
ment
Mrs j. ". WILSON. 4Is s. Whit
ley St. Mexico. No, says: ~Doanf
aaasg 2las have Feea used IN OH
family for three OF foar years and
they hare always brought pronp
iraNeg from 3 pain and lAmenea il
die back. caused b. cssC'eeTA kid
iueys This remedy has also ae1e
- 4 ,onif 10 the =ru-e system ans
1 know taat Others IN my family wh'
have used Il ars in much bette
health
For sale By AZ dealers Prize $
cszts. Fos.erNEbErn Co., Bafs
"a. New YORK, sole agents for thI
Uzned States
Reusnher the name -Doaas
ana take 10 substitute
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17
AUxvAssE

The sick are still Improving
waNer Harrison is home On a
visir from Texas vhere be assisted
EFaseela Price "a a prouacted meet
ing.
Chsz. Goodly ana family moved to
his tara he recently bought Of
Bates WcCune. just west Of town
Mr. McCune ana family have moved
In with Mrs. Harriet McCuns until
be can saaa On his lot IN south
Auxvzz
Dr.. 4 K Adams sold his resi-.
|dsno 70 Mr. Brown, 0. J~onesboro.
ARK. Tor 1920. last week Br. Ad.
ans ana family haze taken ROOFS a.
re restaurant uut1 he can ether bus
property CT buy 3 hs and improve
lwe are glad he viii not leage toEn
Miss Georgia srua viii begin Il
build q 6 room hagse CT her lot i,
No-h AurTasse as sooa as the We2A
er opens up.
I'd Beckley sold q bunch o
stock hays to John Boyd az i
losuts 70 Be s~elirere5 the frs bal
az April
Dyez Bras bozgat q q C. Beehe
ana son $500 bushels o. cora at O.
per busasl
]. Mss Emma Han let or ssaaa
highs fr S. Louis where she VI
buy her spEiag millinery.
r Mrs Fob Hale and daughter Ms
Toaeaee Of Fulaoa visited ~
} mother. Mrs Han. latter part
: hs wesk
loan 2. Bnckzsr had a saie Sa
uraav aneruooz o. his h0aseAo'
: goods Tzey broaght q god Pro
Mr CaaEe Davis asd wite. q 1e
so0. age taken ralzls wiki h5l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-17
T. w. HeskeH,
Just South City Hall


Hiss Berzics Whitehez3 q Wells
1e returned home W2ay 4
s- several days v8sA vh her sis
ser. Mrs. oscar H1EEs
Cisa-se Carr wezt 70 Illinois Moa'
oar win Jos. Beaslsy.
Mrs. gohnson and daughter Anna.
ht fox Texas wesy waerE
ties WI si 70 sl uaoutA
Mss Jessie Mlisoa spent saz
ursny ard sunday wssh wlAis ssampi
oscar BrssaloEe and wife moFs
q he Oksy hozse. Just east Of roEn
WonAay.
Lsrie Barnes and P1Ee Do1s
we're In Mexico Wednesday.
Mrs. Laca Owens aid Mrs VA
uay were n Maruaseurg last Sci
ura1y.
Tzare wers quite 3 Ser from hsr
y attsnA Ire weaGing q Hiss IASs
Rsksr a-sa olsn CaIbersaa We8nes
xsr 81 woztkuusry C3ty-