davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
NO MORE CATCHING DISEASES

knew of the University of Minnesota
discovery, known as Benetol, which alb
solutely kills germs in flesh wherever
1t will reach, and is not poisonous.
Around every 25c bottle is wrapped a
circular which tells people how to ward
of typhoid, diphtheria and other cpl.
denies, and this should be procured
and kept for reference by every house.
wife. Many firms advertise to sell
germ killers, but If the government
failed those who advertise germ killers
they can't deliver, there would be busy
1ails. Benetol is guaranteed by gov
ernment drop test, and challenges any
other preparation to do the things it
can do Great Falls Drug Co. supply
It.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
Boy Killed by Lightning

The fourteen year old boy OF
Mrs. Adams of Ringling was in
stantly killed by lightning dur
ing a severe electric storm at that
place Tuesday. Mrs. Adams, who
conducts a restaurant, had started
the boy to the post Office at old
Dorsey and when only few rods
from the station and in view of a
number of waiting passengers the
unfortunate accident happened.
The young man was riding bicy-
Gle along the road bed between
the rails which probably accounts
for the accident.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30

Chinook is all torn up on the
saloon question and the mayor
and one or two aldermen have re-
signed. They were opposed to
granting more saloon licenses than
seven. The other cOuncilmen
voted for an additional license
and this prompted the resignation
of the mayor and aldermen.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30

The only vacuum cleaner within
reach of all. A child can run 1t. For
sale at Marshal's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-24
Watch, Clock
and Jewelry
Repairing and engraving. All
work guaranteed.
Dean Harrison

The liver loses its activity a
times and needs help. HERBINE
is an effective liver stimulant. 1t
also purifies the bowles, strengthens
digestion and restores strength,
vigor and cheerful spirits Price SOC
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Tho Normans.
The Normaus were Mortimer or
to be precise, the descendants of
NorthmeD, who had been expelled
from their native Norway In conse.
quence Of an effort on their part to
subvert its institutions and to make
its lands hereditary, instead of being
diyisible among all the sons O, tbo
former owner. A band of cypatrtated
outlaws aAd robbers, they won and
held the fair province of northern
France. which thoy named Normandy
When they invaded England they
were Frsnchmen only In the sense
that thoy had lived for some genera
lions on French soil In blood the,
belonged to the great Germanic breed.
along with the Anslo-Saxons, Danes
and other 5candihavisn and German
peoples
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-24

Adry hacking cough is bad on the
lungs, of len causing them to bleed.
BALARD'S HOURHOUND SYRUP
is healing balm that quickly re-
pairs damage in the lungs and air
passages. Price Csc, SOC and 500
per bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-24

Heartburn. indigestion or dis
tress of the stomach is instantly
relieved by HERBINE. 1t forces
the badly digested food out of the
body and restores tone in the
stomach and bowels. Price soc.
Sold by Exc Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-24
Something About to BE DOING.

Why does he let his wife venture
II alone In his auto?"
Hes anxious to see what will hap.
en- when two unmanageable things
ONE together. smart Set.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-24
TIL for Tat.

StrnGT"r TO prominent clergyman
II r.,'''. in here sir. to critirise you
church management and tell you how
il o. GIT ~ be run
Prominent Clergyman tamaZed)-
'Nh"' do you mean, sir? How dare
r"' VITO arc yuu anyway?
81 an he humble editor OF the IA.
""r v0u have been writing to"-L.ife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Suits
G0wnS
Dresses
The Bon Marche, 3l4-316 9TH St.

and over a post Office. and he finds this
very handy position. In the evening,
having written his correspondence, ne
drops it in bundle down to the police
man on duty i'm front of the police sta
ton who posts it next door. Last night
the police commissary whistled. as usual.
No answer came from the constable on
DUTY The latter was new man. VINO
had not been informed of the customary
arrangement His chief whistled again
and still got no answer.
AS the police commissary was sitting in
bahamas he had no mind to go down
stirs. He took hunting horn and blew
a strong blast This time the constable
did look up. The bundle of letters was
dropped down, and the police official went
to bed. The next day, on going over
the reports Of the night before, he found
one from the constable. charging IAN in
dividual. name unknown, residing In
fiat above, with having disturbed the
public peace by blowing horn In the
middle of the night. dropping refuse on
the head of the complainant, and other
wise creating a nuisance in the neighbor-
hood"
Presumably the police commissary must
now take out a summons against him.
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
ALFONSO, MOVED TO PITY,
HELPS OLD ACQUAINT LANCE
Arranges TO Send Child Of Hia
Former Hotel Proprietor's Daugh.
ter TO School In Madrid.
special Cabir2ram IT, The Star.

spociaI Csb"2ram t. The star.
PARIS. September ~ King Alfenso'5
adventures have provided many Interest
ing stories for the newspapers, ana the
French press has lately been recording
incidents. either az picturesque. amusing
or unforeseen. of a tour his majesty re-
Gently made In his forty horsepowe,
automobile.
The young monarch WAS In the iitfl'
town OF Area one day when he was un
lucky enough to get his tire punctured
While the repairs were being ATTENDED
TO. he stroIIed through the adjacent street
He had not gone far when he met {
Young woman. poorly dressed. and will
distress stamped upon her unusually re
fined features.
King Alfonso looked at her closely ant
when she was passing he said:
II assuredly know you. madame.
The young woman replied. Yes, sire,
believe You do. .
She then explained that she was thu
daughter of the late proprietor OF tn,
hotel at which the king. before his mar
riagc. when motoring with Queen Chris
tina was In the habit of putting up
Since that time the young woman tolt
the king she had passed through muef
trouble.
Her father had given up the business il
favor of her husband. and the latte
had died. leaving her without resources
and she had been compelled to sell thu
hotel. Now she was struggling to liv'
and bring up her child. a pretty littl'
boy. who accompanied her.
The king. moved by her story, spoke &
few cheering words to her and assured
her that she need have no anxiety abou
the child's welfare. His majesty Rav'
some instructions to the Marquis de Tor
| recilla, the effect of which was that thu
boy is to be placed in q good school il
Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

grew worse and worse and at last ne
was taken to a hospital in Milan. Stiii
he would say nothing about the cause
of his condition.
His sufferings and the separation
from his family added to the constant
fear of his enemy, the owner OF the
asparagus. whom he supposed 10 be lying
in wait ready to shoot at him again,
finally turned his brain, and at last ne
was sent to a lunatlc asylum, wneIo
his condition degenerated from meian.
cholia into homicidal mania, until d.
last death put merciful end TO MS
sufferings. Y
This occurred last month. Untli a re"
days ago his widow jealousy SuaIoea lne
Sacrat Of her unfortunate husband. Then
she went to the authorities and 1o!a
them all the facts. The matter IS ~"
the subject of judicial inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
DIES A RAWNG MANIAC
AFTER SMALL THEFT
Mental Anguish of Man Who
Stole Asparagus More Than
He Could Bear.
snecial Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablcgram TO The Star.
MILAN. September 16.-Strange, indeed.
are the links which make up the fatal
chain of circumstances in the story of
Giuseppe Cogiati who died recently, a
raving maniac in the lunatic asylum of
Mombelli Probably the most penetrat-
ing psychologist would find it impos-
sible, unless he were provided with the
guiding thread. to establish causal
nexus between an inordinate taste for
asparagus and death in padded cell,
but it was undoubtedly Cosliati's pen
chant for the succulent vegetable which
in the first place induced him to steal
few heads from neighbor's planta-
ton. and his anxiety to conceal this
comparatively trifling misdemeanor caus-
ed him to endure the untold suffering
which eventually upset his mental equilib-
rum.
The theft. which was the first act in
this pathetic tragedy. was committed two
wears ago Cogliati, an inhabitant OF
Montegrino was enjoying a stroll in the
country when he perceived fine bed
of asparagus belonging to one of his
water. ard. taking his knife, he set
about collecting a few heads. on which
he proposed making an enjoyable. feast.
Suddenly a gun was fired. and the glut-
tonous thief was struck in the right
shoulder by a number of pellets from a
snorting cartridge. With a cry of terror
he took to his heels, but had barely gone
half a dozen steps before another dis
charge took him full in the back. and
he stumbled to the ground. Struggling
70 his feet, he perceived the owner of the
asparagus bed preparing to reload his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
HONOR WAS HIS HANDSPRING.
Partisan Matchmaker Directs In
scription for Tombstone.

Special Cahlegram to The Star
PARIS. September 16.-An old Partisan
Matchmaker, who has just died near the
bourse. gave instructions In his Will that
the following inscription should be cut
on his tombstone:
Here lies horizontally So-and-So. in
his lifetime a matchmaker. Honor was
the handspring Of his existence and work
ever regulated his time. his worhs were
good. The fear of God and the love OF
his neighbor were always the key that
wound him up. He lived happily until
the Great Clockmaker OF the universe
thought fit to sever the chain or MS Gays
at the age Of"
His heirs flled I'm the blank. ana we're
able to write down eighty seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
CoMPLIMENTED BY KAISER.
Record Coaling Feat by Warship
ELECTS Congratulations.
Special Cablegram TO The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
BERLIN, September 16.-The kaiser 5
unremitting attention to every detail as
sociated with the development of his
fleet is indicated by the following tele-
gram which he has just sent to the COM
mander of the dreadnought Posen:
MY battleship Posen June l took on
900 tons of coal in one hour and forty
five minutes, thereby attaining a maxi
mum of 64o tons an hour. This is, the
finest record ever made by any ship in
nv fleet and | desire to express to the
officers and crew my warm recosnit on
of their feat"
This imperial cabinet order is to be
framed under glass and displayed on
board the battleship-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
FIND OLD NAPOLEON PORTRAIT.
Sketched in 1921 by Capt. Marryat,
the Novelist.

Special Cablecram to The star
LONDON. September l6.-An cSaHiiiia-
ton of a collection OF OLD papers AZ
Maidstone Museum reNedieu iiilhe' ~
unknown original portrait OF Napoieoh
Bonaparte, sketched a Few hours aIter
his death 1t is inscribed as foilo"s:
sketch of Bonaparte as laid out on
his Austerlitz camp bed. taken by capt.
Marrvat r. n, fourteen hours after
his decease. at the request of Sir Hudson
Lowe.-May, 1871.
can't Marryat was the novelist. who.
at the time of Napoleon's death. was
stationed at st. Helena In charge OF the
sloop Beaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Bees Sting Children to Death.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERNIE. September 16.-The twin chill
dren of a railway official named Pochon
of Vernayaz, Canton Valais, have been
killed by bees. They were playing to-
gether in a garden. when they overturned
a beehive. The angry bees attacked the
children. singing them so badly that
both succumbod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Unanimity in Patriotism.

One hears so much of the progress of
anti-militarism that it is quite refreshing
to mark the singular unanimity of the
Conseils Generaux in invoking the pa
triotic sentiments of the French people.
OF course. every one hoped that peace
would not be broken with Germany: still
there was the chance that the situation
might lead to war. In the thick of the
crisis the country councils of France,
representing ninety departments, held
their annual meetings. and the first thing
they did was to declare that the nation
as one man was prepared for any sacri-
fee to 'repulse the invader" or to defend
the "hOnor of France
AS far as / can see, there was not a
discordant note. The government of the
republic has thus the satisfaction OF
knowing that the whole country is be-
hind to approve and to support, and
moreover 1t is seen that fads and fad
dists count for very little in the essen
tial affairs of nations. Self-preservation
is. and always will be-, the first law OF
nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Kept Matter Secret.

The wretched man made a supreme
effort to escape and managed to reach
the house of a friend, whom he swore
to secrecy. He was unwilling to de-
nounce the person who had wounded
him, as he did not want his attempted
robbery to become known. For the same
reason he would not consult a doctor,
who would have been obliged to make
a report of the matter to the local au-
thorities. So. after his friend had done
his best for him, he accompanied Cosli-
att to his home and left him in the care
of his wife.
Cogliati bore his sufferings In silence
for four or five months. His condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
*~;%ysfa!h'
HeesaIfh

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan.
druff and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair erowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
81 90 snd Soc. at Drss Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send loo.
for sample bostie.-Philo Hay Specialties Co..
! Newark. N. j.. u. S. A. "a
Hays Harflna Soap is unequsIed
for Shampooinl the hair and keepiag the Sesip
clean and healthy. also for red. rough chsppsd
hands and face, 25e. at Druggists.
REFUSE ALL INSTITUTES
Fer sale and recommended by People
rEar., Eta and Is SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
New Man Not Posted.

A police commissary near the houfse
ives in fiat over the police station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
ALWAYS IN DANGER
Noted Louvre in Paris Exposed
to Damage by Fire.
CAUSE OF DAILY DREAD
Belief That Recent Theft of Art
Treasure Will Work Reform.
NO TRACE OF FAMOUS PAINTING
Controversy With Germany Arouses
the Patriotism of French
Country Councils"
NO TRACE OF FAMOUS PAINTING

Special Cablegram Ia The Star.
PARIS September 16.--The theft of
Leonardo da Vinci's masterpiece from
the Louvre is apt to lead to a general
revolution in the menegc of the famous
museum, for which art lovers all over the
world have been praying for years. The
people of France are probably more fond
of their national treasures of art than
any people in the world but at the same
i'm the old royal castle on the bank of the
Seine are exposed to all the dangers
ina gina Bile.
\ couple of years ago it was pointed
out in the chamber of deputies that no
fewer than forty-fivc different systems of
heating apparatus wcre used AT the
Louvre, and that the wonder was that il
had not been destroyed by fire. 1t was
to lessen the danger IN that respect that
NJ. Homoile. the di. ector. and other high
officials received government orders TO
qui. their quarters at the nationa! pal
ace. and to live in private residences.
Meanwhile the heating of the Louvre
was to be reorganized, and. indeed, the
works are still going on.
4 colossal confia grafton at the Louvre
has been Il daily dread tor some time. 1t
was Infinitely more likely than that a
thief should be able. ieisure.y, and in the
light of day, to steal the Louvres gTea l.
est treasure quite understand tears
announced. Only artists. and pe ople with
| the artist instinct, can realize the pas
sonate attachment works like the Clio
conda" inspire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Long a Proud Possession.

For four centuries it was the proud
possession of France, fascinating all
eyes. attracting all cultured nations,
pure ard unadultcratcd glory. 1t Was
the one picture that defied imitation.
Mona Lisa was the ineffablc and the in
scrutable: Py2malion before Galatea,
Michelan9elo before Moses. We're not
more adoring than the countless artists
who have bent In ccStatic reverence be-
fore this inspiration of Leonardo da
Vinci II it had BEEN tie hazard of war,
an accident. tho finger of Cod, the
catastrophe would he less poignant. but
to think that it is the direct result of
official negligence makes the brood boil.
The French government quickly saw the
Significance of the outbreak of public in
disnation. by no means confined to the
educated classes. An official note was
issued without delay, promising that the
severest punishment would he inflicted
on those responsible for the less. Ana.
as usual. the stable door is vigorously
locked. now that the horse has been
stolen.
What is the use OF Furnishing this or
that official? 1t is the system which is
to blame Apparently it was nobody's
business to control the vagarieS of pho-
tographers. Imagine the worlds mas
terpieces being left at tho mercy of amy
barbarian. lunatic or ro5ber that passed
I~,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Soldiers Exempted.

For a race meeting, Inealef Ut any
public spectacle the soldiers are utilized.
There are SO many in Paris that employ
ment of their spare time would do them
no harm. But you never see files OF soi-
diers marching for duty at the Louvre.
AS for the employees and caretakers. they
are Of the slumberinS sor,, enjoying the
snug bcrths provided Tor them by po-
ltical favoritism. 1t would not be so
bad if the pictures were properly fastened
to the walls and connected with eiec-
tric bells. But it only requires minute
to detach any OF the smaller tapieauA;
The ease with which the 'Gioconda
was stolen will certainly awaken the at
tention of Indicators. There are other
national museums besides the Louvre.
Versailles, Fontainebleau, CompieSne,
Malmaison. Chantilly and st. German are
mines OF artistic and historical treasure.
They are less guarded than the Louvre.
The hunt for the men who stole La
Gioconda'' has resulted in many anus
ing incidents all over the country. for
all kinds of people are on the constant
lookout for the thieves and look at every
stranger with suspecting eyes.
Commercial Man Embarrassed.
At Rouen a commercial traveller enter
day He had a sort of pasteboard valise,
It was big enough to contain the Clio
conda'' The BARRIERS assistant looked at it
shyly. Incidentally railroad pass fell
out of the travellers pocket. 1t had his
photograph. In which, he was represented
with full beard. The cquanimity of
the barber was totally upset by this. He
communicated his suspicious to others.
and as the customer left the shop a reg
ular hue and cry was started after him.
He was accosted as the "voucur de la
Jocorde.
The astonishcd traveller quickly justified
himself by opening his box and showing
that Il contained samples OF merchandise.
Az to hiA beard. he good naturally eX-
planned that he did wear one, and was
photographed tina, way before the sum
mer. but during the great heat he had
hir beard cut off
The only chance Of recovery seems to
he by the offer Of II large ransom. Nj.
Henri Rochcfort returns to the charge,
and liz organizing what he hopes to be a
large public subscription. The Society or
the Friends of the Louvre declined to ac-
cept h's plan. AZ he at first proposed It.
but its president and other influential
members suggested II private subscrip-
tinn. The Marquis de Magny asked to be
Inscribed for a sum OF 500.
! member at Limoges promises to raise
si.vpo In that town. NJ, Rochefort him
self says that. small as his own means
are. hc will gladly subscribe $50. 1t Is
hardly likely. he thinks, that the thief.
who must have had only a business deal
In view, can he offered more than $4,000.
This sum NJ Rochefort would raise by
general appeal to all art lovers. The
money Of each subscr Der is to be deposit
ed In the Bank Of France. NJ Rochefort
will undertake to hand the money to the
man. and to secure his immunity by help
Ing him. If necessary, to avoid falling into
the clutches of the police. He hopes that
the thief will trust his word of honor to
that effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Opening Display of
Women's Apparel
For the Next Three DAYS

We take this opportunity to invite you to store to view
completed displays of the newest models in womens
parel
frocks combine all the touches of together
with highest in cothesbuding for possessing
all grace beauty of curve and outline that have made Bon
Marche styles popular
Add this MODEST PRICES and you will find it i'm
possible to buy things elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Lester Ballard will sing the offertory
number a Westminster Memorial PrcSby-
terrain Church this morning. his selection
being A Prayer For Faith. At the
evening service Robert Burns will be
| heard in IF God So Clothe the Grass.
by Dr. j. w. Rischoff. with Mrs. Frank
Byram again presiding at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Nine. Marie Won tnschuld president of
the Won UnSciuld University of Music
and Dramatic Ait. returned Thursday
from Newport. where she has had a most
successful season. Besides conducting
her summer classes, she gave a series
OF piano recituls al the homes of Mrs.
Ogden Jones. Miss Mary Appleton. Mrs
Charles Hoffman. and the last. in the
ballroom Of Mrs. Herman Oelrich. was
largely attended by residential society.
PREVIOUS to her return Nine. Won Tn
Schuld gave a lecture at the DreXel's on
IisZt in anticipation by a few weeks of
the ia1th anniversary of the birth of
that composer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Harvey Murray, orsanist of the Church
of the Covenant who has been spending
the SUMMER in Maine. will return the
latter part of this month. During his
absence Miss Anne &. Holden has been
official ting at the Organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Mrs Blanche Muir Dalgleish sang at
kensin.ton last evening at concert
given for the benefit of its athletic club.
Mrs Ddlgleisi was heard i'm Tasting $
Fer Love of You, Heats Delight"
by GilchriSt. The Bee and the Song
by Weatherly. and a plantation lullaby.
De Sun Is a-Sinkin.'' and was COM
PEELED To respond to numerous encores.
The affair was in charge of Mrs. Harry
Cunningham, who also assisted as ac-
companist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

The preliminary program at the tent
service of the Church of the Covenant
this evening will be given by Mrs. Helen
Ionohue Deyo soprano, and Mrs Annie
Stanton Cox. contralto soloist. of st
Marsarets Episcopal Church. Mrs. Deyc
will sing a selection by Mercadante and
Jesus, Lover of My Soul. and Mrs.
Coxs numbers will be the aria 20 Rest
in the Lord from Elijah, and Abide
With Ne The prosra will include alSI
the duet THE Lord Is My Shepherd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

The choir of Old ST. Pauis Church,
Rock Creek parish. under James w.
Cheney. has resumed work for the sea
son and will sing this morning re
Deum Laudamus, by Mario, in b fiat:
"Jubilate Deo'' in G. by Briggs and at
the offertory The Lost Sheep" by NJ.
b. Foster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Mrs. Charlotte n. Lippitt returned dur
ing the week from Norwich Conn,
where she has spent the summer with
relatives. Mrs. Lippitt sang last Sunday
at the First Baptist Church of Norwich
and has given number of enjoyable
musicals during her holiday there.