davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09

had an incessant cough and freous,.
attacks OF bilious collie. from which it
seemed I could not recover MY bowels
also became affected. causing alarrsi-s
attacks Of hemorrhages. 1 tried rnany
remedies. which gave only tempora.,
relief or no relief at all. at last triel
Peruna. and in three days was re
lieved OF the bowel arrangement. Aster
using five bottles was entirely curea
I most cheerfully recommend the use of
Peruna to any one similarly afflicted.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
A FASHION PUZZLE.
The Point of View

This is true story. A certain belle
~as present at certain Chopin re
cltal. During the "Marche Funebre. :"
her eyes glistened and her whole az
titude of rapt attention was as If the
music had entranaced her very soul
Her whole face was expressive OF ad
miration and intense interest. When
the pianist had finished. the escort OF
Miss Belle" turned to her and said
How beautiful 10 which she re-
piled Yes, indeed; doesn't IL fiji her
eNquisitely in the backe How much
do you suppose 1t cost in Paris o.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09

! sta with Surprising distnctness a
Kaleidoscope view ot his past life. He
saw himself an Innocent, impulsiv..
school boy. the pride OF IA devoted
mother he happy home where he
spent his childhood Then came the
association with bad companions. the
| FIRST step in wrongdoing. stealing out
OF a comrades pocket in school. the
death oi his mother leaving home
with downward progress until he grad.
uaily diiited into his present dishop-
est way OF living. What was the good
OF regrets He could not recall his
mother 10 life. He could never rehab
illltate himself among decent men and
women. The world had suddenly be.
come TOO small for him He must 90.
and quickly
lingering the pistol nervouslv. he
sat before the mirror and placed il
against his temple The cold steel
gave him a sudden shock. He won.
dsred ii it would hurt and if there
would be instant oblivion The glare
OF the electric light in the room dis.
concerted him. II occurred to him
that 1t would be easier in the dark
Teaching out his arm. he turned the
electric button and the room was i'm
lnediately plunged into darkness. ex.
cept for the moonlight which entered
through the windows, imparting a
ghostly aspect to the scene. On the
5other side of the room. behind the
screen, red GLOW from the open fire
ieil on the sleeping form OF Howard
.Ieffties
SLOWLY deliberately. Underwood
raised the pistol to his temple and
tired
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
Leaves 1t to Her Judgment.

Am the first girl you ever
kissed?" asks the fair young thing
from the refuge OF his shoulder
Well, he replies. after the way
my arm just naturally slipped around
your waist as you unconsciously leaned
toward me, and my fingers tilted your
chin as you unconsciously lifted your
head. and bent forward where your
lips were waiting, and didn't get the
kiss either on your nose or your chin.
but where it belonged after that, and
with the knowledge of the subject
which you have displayed. shall say
nothing, except that leave the ques.
ton to your own judgment.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
In the Senate.

The senate resolved itself this after
noon into committee of the whole. TO
consider the Davis apportionment bin.
and after some ID .,..,. decided 10 com
slider all the bills OH this subject.
Earlier in the afternoon the Wallin
fellow servant bin was passed The
majority report of the committee had
been for Indefinite postponement
lne committee on rules To whcih the
womans suffrage bill had been re-
'erred reported back. asking the skeap-
er TO appoint special woman's suf-
fraKe committee of five.
:. H. Ia. steele OF Renville- Great
ing immigration board, prescribing
powers and duties. Passed "A to o.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
Ia the House

Legislative apportionment found
easy sailing after the report OF the
Special apportionnent committee was
received. The amended bill reported
out was Immediately placed ON its third
reading and final passage under a sls
pension of the rules. and only !. few
votes We're cast against it,
At ll:2o this morning. after passing
a number of bills. the house resolved
itself into the committee OF the whole.
with Hanson in the chair to hear the
evidence taken by the Cowan investi-
eating committees. The action was on
tirely voluntary ON the part of the
committee members who signed the
majority report.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
Draqaed Trap Thirty MiI.s

Wilton. andy Walker. Who lives,
along the river southwest ot Milton.
killed a large timber Wolf SUNDAY after
trailing the animal for two DAYS III.
brought it TO Wilton thc fore part az
the week. whore many had taken /.
look AT the beast. II is one ot IN,
largest Specimens ever seen here and
is supposed to have come from ,li.,
wooded districts iGrtlier northwest.
some hunters West ~ the Missouri
river had set trap for th. wolf. hut
after he was caught Ne broke IN.
chain. carrying the trap with him
only being Killed 1lar hard nasy
or twenty five or thiriy mics.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
Bonds for Seed Grain

bismarck The board of commissions
"fs OF iiprleigh county met at the court
house Wednesday morning for their
regular monthly session. Commission
'''s Patterson Ncspernian. Davies, korn
ana Thompson We're in attendance
lhe principal transaction of interest
20 'he citizens of the county was the
Passing 9l a resolution by the board
~ : .peh" 'le county in the amount Of
ss"''po Tor the purchase of seed grain
io' mos" farmers of the county who
~, m''"','. e'herwisc be unable to obtain ii.
= 'e naiance of the day was devoted 10
= a''s'i' 'lhg routine matters of business.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
SYNOPSIS.

'las so l"ftes banbcr sea maef
it'e ''h a!lgu - Eou f.. tAs2 %oVf
= ieilos stliaanf II i... leads NJ of
t'ssir'iiou risfiiss 'ils da'alt,t Of q
lnahi"i "iie 'Aed in prison. and Is ,iis
aud rails former e"ll.e. oiluin makes
business proposition To- tiuwafd which
i"ltites s.@r cash, and Howard is i,rok-
tsnl,"if tml.rWaod who Had been r.
plsrd by Towards wt'. Annie in bis
iolieee daSs and had one. h.en engaged
to Ali'ia iiowafd's siepmcther haS
apartments al ll,e Asfruia. and Is tp,
patiently IN prosperous oirn IN stances.
Iiowald recalls 800 toan tp Underwood,
that ieinnins lnlaid and decides ~ ask
lin fni tn S-@1 he needs. I n'i-i wood.
taking adNan,as. nf his intimacy Win
Nus Jeffri.s Si bneonles sort Of social
highway man Discovering hlS trN eliar-
ar,rr sh. denies him the house Alicia
r.ceiNes a not. from Underwood threat
f.fine Sui,idc. Sil, ,I.,i'i.S I" 20 aud sec
HIM. ~ Is in desperate, llnii, TAI straits
AIT draittfs fui whom he lias been ACTING
IS commissioned Il, fnand ~. accounting
He cannot MAX. good Howard J"ifiies
.nlis ia an in;uNicatrd condition ile asks
Underwood for t2.poD and i told by III.
latter that t,. Is in debt mp to his eyes
Howard drinks himself into a maudlin
A cater is aitnolinevd and Underwood
draws a scrt-,.i, around the drunken
Sleeper, AiclA enters She demands a
promise from him that he Will not take
his life pointing 10 The disgrace that
"onld attach Ia herself Underwood re-
fuses 10 promise unlass size will renew
tl.4i
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
In tho Senate.

s f. lo2. Martin, establishing a
school of agriculture AT Beach. passed
43 to o
$. Il 2s4. Johnson. appropriating
s22a 70 reimburse members of the rail
road commission for money expended
in office, and for bills which have not
had sufficient funds TO cover same,
passed a TO o.
;. Is S25. Carter. iiNing terms Of
court in various counties comprising
the Fourth Judicial district passed
A. To 0.
one Of nie discussions of the day in
the senate was over the passage of $
B 8. the Simpson measure. setting
aside oct as a legal holiday To b.
called Columbus day. in honor of the
memory OF the discovcrer of America
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
Work and MARRIAGE.

~ the New York courts recently a
girl. aged IL. on being told by her
mother that she was old enough to
go to work, replied: Work. VIII
not: prefer to marry Whereupon
she was married before night to a
Young man earning IS per week
This is OF piece with the reasoning
OF another girl who. being interro-
gated by friend, Where are you
working now. Mamie?' answered
promptly. II amt working. I'm mar
ried Boston Herald.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
SATURDAY.
In the House.

Death tsr ihe weehaN. len hi! ny
Senator Haokwav ws;h the ra~sase al
t.e .aMouHe anti-Sngfi measure TO-
-,tler with The injecting of HE into
Feiil-s a'lti-eigas.tto measure an,.
the drawing ii first blood in the leeis-
iai.se reappart.omwen nshi. we're .eat-
urss of the heuse session today Morn
ins and afternoon sessions We're held
hut they were IN marked contrast with
The heatel session OF tn. day previous.
and The nlonotons al roll calls aud rou-
tine business WAS broken only q few
times when matters ~ more than o,di :
nary or passing interest and imicst-
ance We're brought ~.
In the Senate.
$. p. las by Walton. carrying an
appropriation of s&s.5oo for the indus
trial school at fllendale WAS PASSED
with dissenting vote. Is was a5S.
which arries AN appropriation of
slp,ooo for the GairN.M. department
At the instance ot senator Davis.
the senate Went into executive ses-
sion 10 consider report from the COM
mttee ON state affairs and during the
session the appointments OF the GOV
efner and four members of boards of
trustees was confirmed. Following are
the appointments Beard of trustees.
Industrial school At Glendale. Herman
Landtlom, Ri hard Mccarten. n. III
Perry Board of trustees North pa
kota hospital for the insane a. lanes
town, W. F. Siege
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
THURSDAY.
In the Senate.

During the morning the fight was
entirely ON the congressional reappor
tionment bill and il was settled so far
as the senate was concerned
The feature of the afternoon was the
assassination by the appropriation
committee of a large number of appro-
priation bills from the house and SEN
ate Among the bill killed We're house
bills providing $4,000 additional main
tenance for the soversment experi-
mental station at Fargo; $4,000 due
ON girls dormitory and domestic sci
ence laboratory at the agricultural coll
eee Nestos public accounting bill:
$4,000 for hospital and greenhouses
at Mayville normal. $4,000 additional
for state reform school improvements;
80. 000 for norma! school at Minot
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
; : -
pN.EsoAY


During the afternoon Speaker Ham
ley appointed board of managers of
five members. who are charged with
the duty of preparing articles of inn
peachment upon which the trial win
be had before the senate. As s,1rb
board he appointed Representatives
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
In the House.

The Nestos tan commission bill
caused one of the interesting debates
in the house and was finally killed by
u Vote of "a for and % against
The night sessions OF the legislative
assembly We're given over. in the house
to the final passage of senate bills and
in the senate TO tho final passage OF
house bills and aarge amount of rou-
tine business was disposed of in both
branches
The senate bills passed in the house
We're Nos. II, 229, Pa. II, 1874. 2l2. $50.
2S6. lS4. 246 3os. 2lo. 2s5. ISL. "a. 2s2.
247. las. 246, 24s. 275. las. l42, osl, 257.
27S. %. %. 22s, S26. IS. 3aa9. 29O, 247,
253
The following house bills were passed
in the senate: Nos. l23. 60. l22. l55,
500. -. l25. 100, 2lo 2ss. aT4, 81. 40.
l24. 2SS. $40. ST. ss' 4o1. 2os. 3d. 2ss,
$50, Sal. 297, 2s4. as9 and 137.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
SLIGHTLY Misn,,n4ea

she-"Did I understand you to .av
that your friend. Mr.. Needs. was
thirsting for glory?" He-"Well. not
exactly. ! said he had . glorious
thiTst.''-Tit. Bits.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
Suffered
% YEARS
Constant Sufferer From ch,c,.
le casarrh Relieved by
peruna.

~ - 4oAA0, 1m
Saba. Texas.
writes:
For twen-
ty-shree years
I was a con-
slant sufferer
from chronic
catarh. I had
a severe mis-
cry and burn.
ing in the top
OF my head.
There was all
most a con-
tinual p
ping OF rucus
intomy throat.
which caused
frequent ex-
pc c to ration.
My entire sys-
TEN gradually
b e c a m e in-
v DIV e d. and
my condition
r-ayy worso 4
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
An odious Falsif7ca cation.

"A girl gets mad il young man
tries to kiss her." says the Chicago
News 1t is an Infamous lie.-Los
Angeles Times.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09

-.
SIT
tics q
big
y tcai
4 slo,
in col
owed
y iiat
rotun
II th
Lad
sight.
iona
- bi,
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That
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The
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said.
is
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and
Aowet
d to
SIN
tor {,
keep
like
ely q
cspec
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him s
,lll Il
isnow
the
eof.
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. wht
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7. n 8
d &C
1t th
cgru,
plac-
made
" W
bee,
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sena
Cor.
CHIT
ing
ars
III W
he II
urda.
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ed a
re "
the
st be
clerl
nlys
It mig
n ".
lc fro
ovel
IN th
lgest,
urrei
sol
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~.
Il. 3
pow
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asrar
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he n
anc
Stop
,hed
oped
iav.
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knc
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fo,f
nd Al
ses-3
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l'hc 4
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(s ut IT,
p hen Il
Hv.r e \
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1 ~, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28

afternoon by the committee on public
property. The work has been completed
and city prisoners will shortly DO taken
there The whole interior was remodeled
and modern steel cells installed. The i'm
provements cost approximately $4,000.
Charles Dienelt was last evening the
winner of the competitive drill at a test
by the members Of Alexandria Light In
fantry. which took place at Armory Hall.
The judges OF the contest were Capt. F.
l.. Slaymaker and Lieuts. Arthur Her.
bert and c. H. May. An exhibition drill
mand.
During the month the clerk of the cor
poration court recorded twenty deeds and
issued twenty-six marriage licenses.
Eighteen of the licenses were to white
and eight to colored people.
Plans for the banquet which will be
given March 81 next by the Retail Mer-
chants Association were completed at a
meeting OF the banquet committee of that
organization held last evening in the
rooms of the chamber of commerce.
City council will elect q member this
evening from the second ward to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of the late
Louis w. Brill 1t is understood that
Robert NJ. Graham will be the only can
didate.
Alexandria Council, No. 627. Royal Ar
canum. will hold a memorial service this
evening at Sarepta Hall for the late Rob-
ert w. Arnold, who was past regent Of
that council.
An entertainment entitled THE Feast
of the Seven Tables will be given this
evening at Lee Camp Hall, under the
auspices Of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
LOCK FROM RUTHvEN LODGE
PRESENTED TO THE D. A. R,
Said to Have Been on Door Where
Dolly Madison Took Refuge
From British Troops.

The lock on the door of Ruthven
Lodge. where Dolly Madison is said to
have taken refuge when the British were
making their advance upon the National
Capital during the war of 1912, has
been presented to the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. 1t will be priced
relic among the deposits in the hiss
torical collection in Continental Hail.
The lock Is huge affair Of brass and
fastened the big central door Of the
lodge, which has been demolished to
make way for improvements.
Charles ]. Bell, president Of tho
American Security and Trust Company,
a trustee of the property. offered the
relic to the d. A. r. It has been crate
fully accepted by the president general,
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott.
The lock from the main door of the
west wing has been sent to the State
Historical Society Of Kansas, Amos H.
erty,. forwarded it by express today
ut seems almost like Dissertation for
this famous old mansion. which has
withstood tho assaults Of time for more
than generation. to be torn down so
that the city may grow" says Mrs
Scott But as 1t had to 90. am glad
interest to present this unusual relic
what q wealth OF historic value at
taches to this cumbersome lock! Think
Of the trepidation Of the little woman.
whose namo is attached to this old
that first night Of her exile from the
White House. It might have been
called upon to withstand the attack Of
British troopers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
CITIZENS DISSATISFIED
WITH NEW ASSESSMENT
Say Property in Saul's Addition and
18th Street Terrace Has Been
Greatly Increased.

, Criticism Of the new tax assessment in
Saul's addition and 18th street terrace
was voiced by several speakers at the
meeting of the Piney Branch Citizens
Association last night at the Iowa Ave
nue. Methodist Church.
1t was pointed out that the assessment
on property in the Piney Branch section
had recently been increased three-fold.
The association will appeal to the FEEDER
alton Of Citizens Associations and re-
quest support in protesting to the Dis
trict assessor.
Announcement was made that bids for
the erection Of a new schoolhouse in
that section We're about to be opened.
The members applauded the statement
that work Is about to begin on the John
Dickson memorial home for aged men.
which will be erected on a site bounded
by Emerson street, Gallatin street, 14th
street and Piney Branch road.
A committee was instructed to report to
the police department that it is unsafe for
persons to walk in Geor" avenue be-
cause Of the reckless dr.. :; o. automo-
bilists.
The following were elected % member
ship: ]. J. McGinns, DR.. George w. Mid
dlekauff. S. r. Bowen, /. c.. /. Evans, +.
w. Harvey. Paul Scharf. r: b. Pratt, j.
o. McCorkle. o. j. Cart wright, H. Peter
sen, E. c. Biglow, Mr.. Brice. l.. B. Nye,
E. V. Farley, George Godron, D, A. Sal
mon, j. c. Adams and A. NJ Burt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
SPRING MILLINERY SHOWN.
Stinemetz Displays Creations of
Fashion Centers Here and Abroad.

Announcement is made that spring
styles in millinery, as created in the fash
ion centers here and abroad, are being
shown by Stinemetz at 18th and F
streets. One feature of the exhibit is the
window display of natural flowers and
artificial flowers and natural fruit and
artificial fruit. 1t Is said ito be difficult
to distinguish the real products of nature
from their counterpartS.
Broad -brimmed panama hats are fea-
tured, and considerable attention is given
to beautifully trimmed hats for dress
wear and smart tailored hats and Knox
sailors for day wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
FOR IMPROVED ROAD.
Washington and Leesburg Good
Roads Association Formed,

The Washington and Leesburg Good
Roads Association took practical form
today at a meeting, in the Chamber or
Commerce. Of persons interested In the
building of modern macadam road be-
tween Washington and Ileesburg, Va. The
meeting was called to order at = O'Clock
by Robert n. Harper. who Is q prime
mover in the project and who sent out
the notices of the meeting.
1t was declared that the old George
town turnpike leading from this city to
Leesburg is i'm bad shape. and that
Washington would be greatly benefited
by the construction of a first-cIass road
through the territory. 1t would mean
much added business for the merchants,
it was said.
Subscriptions for the new road will BE-
collected and the improvement begun as
soon as sufficient funds are in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
SAYS JUDGE De LACY
EXCEEDED AUTHORITY
Formal Charges Filed With the
Commissioners Against
Juvenile Court Judge.

Formal charges to the effect that Judge
william II. De Lacy of the Juvenile
Court has exceeded his jurisdiction in
several instances have been filed with
Corporation Counsel 4. H. Thomas. The
statements are made by a lawyer of the
District. Commissioner Rudolph said
this morning he probably would refer
the whole matter direct to Judge De
Lacy, or would answer the writer of the
statements by telling him that Judge
De Lacy is responsible to the President
of the United States.
Il occasionally receive complaint
ABOUT a court said the Commissioners
this morning, land as the judges of the
courts are not appointed by the Commits
sfoners, / simply refer the matter to
them. ! have not seen the charges. II
any. against Judge De Lacy He is ap-
pointed by the President and confirmed
ny the Senate. The Commissioners have
nothing to do with his jurisdiction
His Purpose Only to Serve.
The Juvenile Court is human institu-
ton. and therefore liable to err" said
Judge De Lacy this morning. But the
right of appeal to the Court of Appeals
OF the District is provided for the cor
rection of such possible errors of decision.
Il would rather resign than be sus-
pected of any purpose but to serve the
ends of justice in the conduct of the
court. j may make mistakes. but why
should not the proper course be pursued
and the matter laid before the higher
court?
The proceedings of the Juvenile Court
are open. and there is nothing OF which
the bench can be accused outside of criti-
-cism of its judgments-and the remedy
The law provides. The court is educa-
tional and correctional rather than punt
tive and its methods are in an evolu-
tionary state.
Il do not know what these charges are.
They are the first that have been form
ally made, as far as l know. against the
court. When l have seen them ] will
tell my side of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
Derrick Injuries Negro.

Moses Cannon. colored. of 2796 Poplar
street northwest. is at the Georgetown
University Hospital suffering from in
juries to his shoulders and neck, caused
by being struck by a derrick boom
while he was working on a building
at Wisconsin avenue and K street
northwest this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
Funeral of William Beckett.

The body of William Beckett, for many
years a doorkeeper at the Library of Con-
aress. who died recently, will be buried to-
morrow at Harmony cemetery, at ;
o clock in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
Department, S4,O42.

Department, S4,O42.
Travelling expenses of the civil service
commission, 81 500.
Additional expenses connected with the
listing of corporation tax returns. 5000
Five skyIights at the Capitol, $4,000
Care and improvements at the Capitol
grounds and work at the Capitol So. 80
To complete the power plant at the
Capitol. So, 1851
Deficiency in army and navy pensions
for the current year. $2,5OO,OOO.
Addition for subsistence of the army,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28

Thomas Fauntleroy, aged seventy-two
years, one OF the NEST prominent resi-
dents of Campbell county. Va, died at
his home after a stroke Of paralysis. He
was q native of Middlesex county and a
captain in the Confederate army.