davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17

pie near them tolled out a
4 4 long, strident' note. then an
other; then it began rapid changing.
A distant factory whistle Joined it.
Both men sprang to their feet. their
hands gripping the window sill, and
leaned far out. Another whistle, two,
a dozen, broke in with their deafening
noise. It seemed that of a sudden
every bell and every whistle in the
city had been given frantic life. Into
the pandemonium of sounds there was
suddenly injected new and more sin
lister one, the sharp crack Of rifles and
then measured volley after volley.
Shrieks and groans and shrill screams
Of anguish arose into the midnight air,
and in each human cry, whether Of an
ger or agony. there was damming ac-
cusation of Kelvin, though one that fell
on deaf ears so far as pity or remorse
was concerned.
"Well," said he. with sigh. ut has
come"
Rensselaer's eyes were glistening.
II regret to leave It. even for a day."
he declared. "This is the moment I
have longed for all my life. but Pell-
man will be able to manage things
here. could not be everywhere, and
I have good generals at every station,
I know. Think. Kelvin, what this
means. If Blagg's threats are right
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17

"wHY, LOOK WHO'S HEREl" SHE CRIED.
cured decanter from the dining room
and now crowded into the door. His
face was backened with powder
smoke. He raised the decanter to his
lips and took long pull of the liquor.
"Who orders order? Orders are for
slavesl defy orders!'
A lean little man with eyes as sharp
as steel needles suddenly whipped a
knife from bis belt and stabbed the
timer in the throat. He fell without
groan. Those around him only laugh
ed, but order was obtained.
'"This Is business in the name OF
liberty aud equality" commanded
Blugg. Hold yourselves in restraint.
Remember that we came here to get
a billion ard half Of dollars for the
cause. Every one of you must help US
TO carry it from here, and remember
that we have all sworn to kill the first
man who tries to make away with any
of it or to appropriate dollar to bis
own uses. After we have established
equality and fraternity then every man
may do as he likes. but tonight we
must act for the commonweal. Come
Ito be Continued).
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17

Eacn time as That hymn or deStruc-
ton was caught up by those directly
about her she would laugh aloud in
hysterical glee and, sinking once more
beside her consort, would clasp him in
wild embrace and shower kisses
upon him.
Nearer still. upon the road from the
south. but waiting. there bivouacked
grim company in khaki. men who
rested upon a hillside with their guns
close by them in orderly formation,
ready on the word to spring to their
feet at attention. In the road silent
sentries patrolled. Farther back. a
half mile. a smaller detachment biv-
ouacked; at a half mile farther still
another, and so clear to Washington
These. too. were men of the city type,
but they were the more stalwart ones,
the sturdier class Of the unemployed
workmen.
And so these three sorts Of humanity
centered toward Forest Lakes-the vir-
lie workmen of the cities. the ratlike
undermen. the grim and stern stall.
warts of the farms and villages-thcy
in whom still lived the spirit of the
constitution, Of the Revolution, of the
Union!
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
CHAPTER XIV.

"HROUGH the dark woods at
Forest Lakes there came hur-
rying from the northern boun-
L dairy Of the estate an active
figure. making his way steadily to-
ward the big graystone house. Oc-
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
CHAPTER XIV.

7 E had scarcely finished speak
ing when bell in some stee-
pie near them tolled out a
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
CHAPTER XXIII.

II SHARP wall. as Of an animal In
~ sudden torture, burst from the
lips of HCnry Breed. He
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-28
The Bioerapher's Art.

Even in the hands of a master 1t Is
diff for a biography to escape be-
ing tedious at times; but the deadly
duluth of the volumes put forth at the
present day might be avoided. Critics
frequently deplore the tendency to
hero-worship in modern biographers-
one would not surely quarrel with
them for suppressing any fatdous
adulation-bUt the fact remains that
hero-worship is the feature of the great
biographies of the world.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-28
CONDENSED REPORT
OF THE LEGISLATURE
(Continued from page one.)

t1oHtihuec from page one.)
lining no amoan4e. of ao.ronria+ions
Tor suce institutions
the eanata ad1~n,roaa ,n4u ~
o,cloek Rordav TgTning
Amooe tba na4g $50
were the fo4ovfno.
sim ~ Haieb5 ngoyfgira ar :
g4la III 449 800 81 efasa 6caD 81
r4sSe furaa gfr tEa gae4g..4
q bridge across Snake river at or
nsar a point between Cassla and Lin
eo4n Counties near Burnley.
BiIl by Gooding. an act to prevent
fraud Ia agricultural seeds and call
Ing I9r Inspection.
Bili bv Efeeaager relating to fine
saf8eu oil bee i-nsnarfor
AA3asS' AAph4as'
MONDAYS session OF the house was
marked nv fbe fnffoanftfnn og the
Power comfy him Other hills wore
introduced astino for ina annevn-
.tien ~ n MART If Nez parse coun4v
ia Latab. the annro,riatfon ne COX (
600 for a bridge aaross tha clear
water at ieWiston. the confinement
Of owners ~ Dronartv in nroh hi
tion +arri+orv n ramova eaIocp cione
and fixtures, and to remove blinds
and screens from soft dring estab-
lishments; requirement of publica-
ton OF assessment valuations on
property; fixing Of fees to be charg-
ed by abstract companies; and the
authorization of municipal water
works.
SNEAKER Story announced tbe an
nointment # Iavne and Hammer On
tba nsnection committees to 90
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-28
payment of a grazing fee of five &c
a head on sheep grazing in this state
but owned outside the state.
BIII by .Hutton making ffauduI8H-


q mead on sheep grazing in this state
put owned outside the state.
Blu by Hutton making fraudulaH
advertising unlawtul.
Eli by Ietrlii, Hendricks and
ayde ~aa1horlzlns $94se 600 in bonds
Asi lhe CONSTRUCTION ~ additional
= -NelASs i4f tAe ae& my at POI
.~stl9.
Pass 9t L4aAHta 4ge @4ti@ti4g 4lo,-
392 taf ems 9#ttoh 81 2 wagon
ete4s 1s 2a'i-2A It'er al
~ 81 Inc state
tSae 81 A33a2
eot.s 3-4'N y @i.A' ran
- a1 =
r. ns41 pacing
ss 9A ~ ~ cadea-
r"io@ ~ o
~ s"as~5i0A abu
y
til e} GROW Fo|Hfiating $500
l~i fe At safe wagon roau
1911 h} Nafat & p4oH ding for Tree
ia s9oflasicn 81 state and county
OIL iats cn all iteoada aa3 ae8m-
us in the state.
senate. T~bar4dav.
9t
No. - -. 80,
- &c. 80 - -
~, - ,t~4s9u ~ a. -
-. y -
- - - H. -
~ ia fref go - 49,
ra,da. ~ f., hooL~ - -
,,esSiao+ina - ZOO ro4n thau
80 - 80 80
nv. - = -
80 ~ ia nae@ ~ - 49,
@ian tba % sa0 dafore Now ramainnN
,ri+h 4hoin tn aanaamtod
I'll - -
ss,. 80 vvasaaaaaa -
l1N e.n
- ~ eamw So -
'"me ~ .he n%
onai So y! - . a'on u ~
800 ~ tnSs ~. 49,
80 80 Il CO.. ena. 10
49, naa III. po"ei ~ lno
"a - e. - - - -
~ '"u - 49, na.
e"u o my muae pi1'en'
nS W II u eA
that aa a sale uo"n n@s0
Th oeen plu.
:; no"I'el
- re sa anu LUZ
~ ~ ~
an,aIiaINI
euaNs A" NV
aa1;a,
90 rananaa uan,1o~ g.
ho had sianad 800 In o. ~ NJ
ho+h a,d caa+n annrannia+,n e1n
oon far 10 ,jan oe snn
wav On The Monkav dan, 60 +bat tha
"oJ III Ia tfi ~ tii9t hh,
cara Of ond tho Am Good
Tho san.ta nassad no kerns
hin Witch Hove yi1Iaoa autboritiaS
70 osSoee unna+ap+ad Ionds Ia ordor
~ maka nnhiic yem
Tha antbor of tho Nh oro,'od +bat
T. void hrina raIiaf 70 smo11ar Ill
1aooe nth go l. rdanaa with
aroa+ doal ~ raoant ,nd rnna+an+
"a Iand Tba hiII NOS amandads
tbo+ s+a+o Iva oo,,1d no+ ba -
Nnothar Nil nasead ~ ono nro-
v;dina III or doors in n,blic BUILDINGS
shall SWING o,+ward Ola hnildin9c
would have ~ ha chanpod to ON
form with this law within civ month
The folloIying nav hills u,ara in.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-28

L Fjnhf n inttintnM = m OF m onto M the
49,
Ia4ae r,n 49,
r%fst3an onst;|m+ arannanan+
~nasinss ~ $500 traan1aNr 49,
a~an5 80 $3.50 : eaeaa,.
mi !, gio,,1ee 80 - eonn4g
: -,
- ~
-
~ -
piff - 81. 49, n
ofaia1 tE# +@.e,f ~
~ mgtf.
ef13 ~ sra~~a, {fofIaa .fti.
oas M.
~ -
9entie' a+0tdH$.
gEe Boise. Ada ea,fntv asafa rood
bil was ratified 3fandsv maanfmg
bv Unanimous VOTE. al fba senate
III ig is ratified bv tae hoe4a sea.
receives ia efepsfnFe 81 taa sog-
eraof # WIN Is no girss narfh ana
sopfh ro3d ever eoeetrue4ad al Idabr
The measure reonfees an a-aronrfa-
Etfou Of S20.000 Nv fine af5te nravid-
ed Boise and Ada oennfiee rafsa an.
additional sg n
The renort Of tha state capitoI
commission ae called for nv tho
motion of Minority Leader Macbeth
was submitted with q snacial mos
sage by Governor Hawlev II shows
an exact STAINS of tho canitol huild-
ing fund and places The cost of the
BUILDING comnlate At 80 600 000
The Joint west igation ommit+ee
~reported that If had and
was to ~reveive the charges
from az tho leeislatnra .,
the governor
President sweetser announced his
annointments of hers on tba
committees to investigate the state
institutions with Senator pugmire
to go north and Senator Page south
new hill nv Senator
Hornibrook nrovided for the mower
of petition to go over the head of
the legislature in the making of
laws and provided for special cleo
tions of ratification
In the afternoon Senator Haieht
of Cassia. tried to have his Burlev
bridge bill considered bv the com
m;ttee of the whole but his motion,
was lost and his bill was sent to
the committee on highways, bridges
and ferries. The measure calls for
an appropriation of $4,000 for a
bridge to not cost more than $780,
900 to be constructed across Snake
river at Burnley, betwene Cassla and
Lincoln counties, the additional
amount npcGSSraV TO he secured nv
other This action of the
upper mouse was taken 10 1ndlcate
that in the future bridge bills would
not nave as smooth sailing as IN the
past
IN compliance with a resolutloh
oy Fot1s ana passeu W
the senate the investigating commit
Tee 10 De sent soutn "neh lhvesti-
eating the industrial school at 81.
Will consider the auVls-
pili.y ol ih9'aliins d |
IN connection Win II LOT young men
ana women uhuef 9 VINO are cohi-
mltted IN loaho courtss.
was one introduced by Senator Fish
er. OF bahhoeh' 10 exempt IRON taA-
a'ion 'no Ai
otcaueio VI pooi ~, iAopoi1
a'n5 ~ s?'Fio" W. " 'o t0'nsu
code OF ldaho a clause eAehlptlhs
Improvements on lana not eAceeu-
ing $1,000 In value. by inns tne
farmer VINO is surviving 10 nolu MS
homestead VIII not De given auol-
tlonal burdeh tnroush taAaeioh'
Other new pllis were.
Bill by relatlhg 10 the
electlon II giving OIL power ~ lo'u
supervisors
Bill by Lee relating 10 1ederal ana
Tor irrigation ana us
trlcts.
Bill by Potts an act aMehulns
section $3.50 prohlpltlng open sdi
on SUNDAY OF lnreaters' uance haii''
moving picture SHOWS pool rooms
by giving city ounclls OF Vlliase
| boards thP r1Rnt TO 2TanI DeIIUlSSlOu
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-28

1 = 49, 49, -.
OF q siiniiar state
aam vas 'neh before ehe FEDERAL
0p'Inie our.
Tsnel oii1s +heroaucea We're,
nlil Dy 1adioWay taxing express
!"
81 ~ Ialio"ay taxing fetsl&el-
-@ls eSe
% aus Aahi ae ma&lhu1l
~ lneeIeS1 rate ~ per q
&. Da'elhs ps9ti4ias Iof E
W. y taN e9al44is ehefs
1stt datsss aha posi-
s4's ~ s9te t89i 20 az
o1t1t1 loaeta3 Het m9.e
~ y "noA sAait peso
R'ie-=~t A@s 70
9''9'% i4iHa lpf tle
- 4ett5 assa tooi oH
As4at at4ta ehsa.
- HH+ttt#f eA .f4939 AFatel
4b 51at5t 81 HoA5#s
roy ~.i#tEl geaaihe sa@ s6t e
~ '7'F '0t 14'as7 aefesa aAs@s
Senate. Tussdas.
TIE dove Of Desep alfghted FIJI the
senate chamber Tuesday morning
when the repubIicans acedad 10
the demands Of the minority for bet
ter representation on the finance an
state affairs committees President
Sweetser tbat another
democratic member would be added
to the state affairs committee If
L-M~inorftvIeader Macbeth would serve
upon that committee. a position the
latter formerly declined because
insufficient democratic representa-
ton. This was readily accepted by
The. offer was readily accepted by
the democratic leade and the chair
stated that the nnointman+ of San
ator Pugmire. of Bear Lake county.
This concession on the mart of IN
majority is the elimination of stub
porn fight by the democrats for in
creased representation on these com
mittees. This fight started at
beginning of the session when the
committee asignments were made
and the dissatisfaction was caused
by the fact hat only one demo-
era t was Amounted 70 each of those
committees.
Two of the most important hills
that the present session of the legis-
lature will have to consider are thost
introduced in the house and sena.
Tuesday morning by Senator Horni
brook. of Twin Falls. These seek
to provide additional revenue f,
the state by levying a license upon
the gross earnings of the express
and Telegraph companies, and b
taxing the gross earnings of sleep
ing car, refrigerator and oil compan
les. Thousands of dollars are being
lost to Idaho by the failure to
cure the tax from the earnings OF
these companies. 1t is generally {
pected that strenuous opposition
these bills will develop and
much OF the legislators time will be
consumed in their consideration.
Under suspension of he rules
the senate passed the house joint
- ~ "'Nin > ~ uoia'o
fort - VII VII M
uTaS oa+aa AIaatan
Tha oraoan 1aaieIatnno daaa ~
SOM o-memnria1 NV
The house hin Inv crow ,a1a+i,a -
iudicia1 districts and i,does tbarain
was nassad Inv nnaninone voto
In the afternoon the senate nassed
the Rurlev Snake river bridge Hill
nv Haiebt after = Ione and hitter
contest in which Senator coodino
majority leader and Senator Haiohi
author of the Hill wara nitted a.
oainst zach orbar in sniritad dabata
The measure calls for an annronri.
alton of s1OOOO +hroueb fhe sale
of state bonds The vote stood IL
TO :
Other hi11 were.
Bill nv Puemire and Preston ask
inc for . loan Of "a 400 for comn1e-
tion of tbe paris-Erank1in state roa.
RiIl hv Poole Inv reouest amend
ing section 71O1 of the revised code
with reference 70 issuing no fund
checks
Ho,se Wednesday
.
I'll Il ~ IN III al -
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-28

= 81 - 49, 4a~ - ar1
2 pNpi Au
p5fI ~ ~ nd ran q new mil
NH II. pla.. MI amnsrn ras4
~ 49, aTefIorizfno "a ana s.
-, bridgs aorrae III
81 ~ Il merfae Karfsaat
va 8-E5tsary committee
a n~she.
49, rs
t5@
lf rs4aae4
ma.af5e raIaffB~ 81 faa ae.
r@~efg+foe IL u,atar
IN ..ta5r ao..
e4- 0a,4 es4
e1s5,e gfel. aaar
.an s,,4ttr4
Senate, ~ dHesdaJ.
us. ,. H sk..sss esafnet
s4.m.@ aat4 f9,a5 b4,.ga wsra
fff.5 @-5 ~s.4s rss, Is esa eonasa
FL =s-fi,,.eft@. Tasaar acha
Ia. b4s a-emaerati(
H. nh. ,Saqsse ~favofve
tI| ffa .4 p{va, Taad ana Trrf-
1870, .,v~ ayd tha F.wn,.s
Vs4a,a,, ~ s,sd ara directed
.,,..ef. ~" - -, 49, IL ba eo,map
- 1ana - noma1y former
Cnvarnor pradv caoratarv IF state
ondsdoa - en-norintandan ~
p1hIia I've r,,n+fan FOR
NOV STE E~nainaar Stanbensoo
49, 0'0N~
rhasa nresan3 ond farmar offieials
ara obaroed vim "willfuI violation
of tho dntias imnoeed mon them
+daathar - rilf,,I noglioonca II,
h.1d1ina no storaao dom of the
pfa ast pi,or nrniact
Ei1inn ~ +hasa -ob,raes hrorght
son+h j., tha -.
hna,e ~ ~ tho hliaon
naaons nantia,lorlu cono+ors Cood
;nm ond pnas+an aauandad tho+ ~
~ fiIad viii tha nvastioa+ion com
mittaa hnt Maehetb finally triumnb-
"a ond wi+h no aia of faw -
.hIiao,a a,oraa1oa ~ havinm II :,
abaraas raad hafara Enc sanata MAJ.
fo~e Thosa choroos baye haan mr.
naraa ond sinnad hu 10 cit;zars
rammittaa of acLov
Tbo maior;ty Nom hors declared
+ba+ tho damocratic header u,.s saak-
mo cboan newSnanar notoriatv NV
nnf nresapting he claims tbrono5
reeuIar ebannels and that he was
saelino RI have tho Investigation
conducted ON tho floor of the sem
alto Another ~surnrisa was snrung
whom Macbeth moved thar G. r
Hurtt and Iohn Roos president and
secretary of the Rig Lost River Land
and Irrigation comnanv he called
upon to Immediately place in the
hands of the Investigation com
mittee the books Of the
The fight again broke out and a
motion to table the Macbeth motion
resulted in a tie vote. Presit
Sw eetser cast his vote in favor of
the second motion and the resolu-
ton was tabled. Senator Haight
moved that the charges be referred
to the investigating committee and
the nCtiCr carried
A memorial was introduced by
transfer one million y, res of the
2uollc anu now heiu ny ehe ohlte'l
states within Tue state VI iuano W
TINS s,ale LOT the pun ose OIL Great
my d luhu los estaoiis4ins ana m"iL
''''n ns soSu ,."u ia the STATE
hrt ~ "n''''ipp' an az niahins
Z r"'' c"" co' "Ietion iiaoie 80
liHe N'-"'n"i'l' a'eu W 80 49,
n!ollVe ens'i's. an'' pSrnli.lins 'n9n
10 carry an lisulauie inleies'
al piopeaus "ions 'nGll ioueo' VS.
passeo' me seha' aiso pa9Seo Il
Whltcomo pili aAhenuihs sectloh 10y
OF the revised coues OF iaaho re-
curing the use OF on ell
glnes passing through timoereo
trlcts.
News bills introduced we're
Bill by Goa es. Eckert, Goodina'
Halght, Lee, rage, haWham 81
Clalr, Wilkins anu iaVeo, an az
n a Will streh9lheh ana enforce Tie
llquor laws.
BIZ by Fotts proViuihs LOT seO,ins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
LOST ARTICLES ARE HELD.
Officials of Post Office Department
Have a Growing Collection.

Forty articles. ranging from Il tWo-cent
postage stamp to a hair dyeing outfit, are
ucheted in the office of the supcrntend
ent of the Post Office Department. await
ing the claim Of their owners. They have
been lost recently by visitors TO the
building. most of them on the floor where
the departmental dead letter office mu-
scum is stored. Thousands OF visitors
come to see the curiosities in this museum
yearly, and in the past year many articles
lost by the visitors could have been re-
covered by them upon application to the
superintendent.
One very valuable watch was found
some time ago. but the oWnc" has never
bee nasceltaned Tie inspectors. in the
effort to find The owner, traced the watch
from the manufactory TO the retail dealer
in Il small Illinois town, but he was I'M
able to tel! who had bought the watch
from him. Recently a valuable bandeau
studded with hrilliants was found and
turned in by Il Waterman. 1t was re
stored to the owner the following day
The articles now awaiting claimants
include scarfpins. cuff buttons, collar pins,
keys. spectacles, pocketbools, women s
belts. n prayer book, gloves. penkniveS
and other small articles Of various kinds.
There is even soap dish aud q woman 5
umbrella.
Just what will be done with the varied
collection if not claimed by the owners
has not yet been determined but it is
said the articles will proba bly, be return
ed to the finders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
GUESTS OF E. B. MCLEAN.
Dinner in Honor of Judge Moore
and Horse Show Officials.

Many of the local and visiting horse
men were entertained at dinner last night
10y Edward +. Mclean at his home on
Massachusetts avenue. The dinner was
given in honor of Judge William. II.
Moore OF New York, and the officials of
the National Capital Horse Show Associa-
ton. Among the guests were President
TAFT and many other prominent officials
Of the government. The list of guests
follows:
President Taft Judge Anderson Mai
Henry 7. Allen. the admiral of the navy,
Maj. Butt, PERI Belmont. John Barrett,
Woodbury. Blair. Jerome Bonapartc. W.
+. Benner- Senator J. w. Bailey. Gen.
James y. buchanan, {. q. Bennett. Mr..
Rennet, Senator Crane. Gel. Spencer
Cosby, Representative Joseph Cannon,
Chief Justice Harry NJ Clabaugl, IL
Rozier Dulany. J.. V. De Graw. William
Duckstein. Col George NJ Dunn. William
: Ellis. William Il. Emo. Gen. Edwards,
Capt. Granville Fortescue. Harry Fairfax.
Mr.. falroairn COL +. ST. J. Greble,
Ashley NJ Gould, Peter C;oelet Gerry, +
II. Gillett Preston Gibson, Capt. Guy V.
Henry, VIM. y. Hazard, Charles Ifur-
kamp. Louis Haight, Reginald Huidekoper,
J: William Henry. ]. w. Hartman,
liam HiDbs. William y. Hoover. Mr. jay,
Gen. Johnson, Maj. Judson, Alex Lee
gare, Hugh LeSare. Nicholas Longworth.
Judge William II. Moore. Lieut. Col. G.
IL McCawley. William Marrow, Charles
Mullikin, Gen. Nelson \. Miles. Edward
Mitchell. Arthur u. Marks. Thomas G.
Moves. the Postmaster General. G. Ray,
Cuno Rudolph, John Siebert the Secretary
of the Navy, II. II. Salmon, r. Penn
Smith. the Spanish minister. Capt. Sow
erby, Samuel Taylor. Corcoran Thorn.
Gen. Leonard Wood. Lewis f. Warning
Judge Daniel T. Wright, J. W. Warning,
II. Wallace, II. WestcOtt. Senator c. w.
Watson, Senator George =. Wetmore,
George Watson and Frederick May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Young
Mothers

The greatest crisis in d woman's
life Is when first she becomes a moth
er. All the physical strength OF her
nature Is demanded at such times,
and 1t i necessary that her system
be thoroughly prepared ior the event,
IN order that her health be preserved
for iuture years. Mothers Friend is
woman safest reliance; it is a n,edi-
cine ttr external use. composed OF
oils and other ingredients which as
sist natwe in all necessary physical
changes OF the system. Its regular
use before the coming OF baby pre-
pares the muscles and tendons Tor the
unusual strain, aids in expanding the
skin anu flesh tIDers, and streusthens
all the membranes and tissues Moth
er's Friend lessons the pain and dam
ger at the crisis, and leaves the moth
er in such healthiul condition that her
recovery Is al HC~-,s-
ways rapid and MOTHERS
Friend 1isa d is -4 sold at l-E-EMD
drug stores. Write for our free book
for expectant mothers.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO..
Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Deaths Reported.

Tic following deaths have been report
cd TO the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
loretta Busching, IS Years, 1913 4th
street northwest.
Annie DAILY, 60 years. Sc Rhode Island
avenue northeast.
Alice S. Cassin. II years, 9O6 23d street
northwest.
Herman F.. ". Bait, IS years, United
States Soldiers Homo.
William w. Oliver IS years the Stan
hope.
Joseph Wesley Cialliher. - years. :;129
Morrison street. Chevy Chase, =. &.
John +. Dreamer. - years, Emergency
Hospital
Cora Wasbury. 5G years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
airline Rose. Ia Years, Casualty Hos
pital.
Timothy Smith. Sc Years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Burnett Forster. ~ months. Frecdmen's
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
RARE BOOK PRESENTED.
Valued Addition Made to William
r. Smiths Burns Collection.

Supt. William r. Smith Of the Botauir
Garden has added to his fine collection
lDn yoliInesI of RurnSiana Il very rare
book Letters Addressed 10 rlorinda.
Etc. by Robert Burns. Glasgow. i>tro. -
Th. publication Of the ls',, edition of
these letters was unauthorized ana en-
Joined and copies ar" highly trea stlred.
TniS copy was secured by the noted col
lector Craihc Ang1Ic. and by him pre-
scented TO Mrs Andrew Carnegie. Mrs
Carnegie has nov. mitch to Mr.. smith &
delight. added the book to Mr.. Smith :
Burns library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriages licenses have been issued to
the following:
Samuel 4. Dana and Kate II. Fletcher.
Clarence Thomas and Beatrice Colbert.
Alexander Sharp and Cornelia d. Jann.
Claude c. Gardner and Annie Niepold.
Frederick E. Bradley and Mary y. Pal
las.
Oscar Il. Wine Of Purcellville, Va,
and Mary E. Palmer OF Upperville, Va.
Julius G.. Morton and Isabelle Hollins.
Lawrence j. Powers of Atlantic city.
y. j., and Grace 4. Seiman Of this
city.
Samuel Firth and Emma +. Geiger.
George w. Moger of Baltimore, Md.
and Blanche Mertig of Richmond. Va.