davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
Best Afro-American Accommodation in
the District
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
PLAN
slaek Eva For Blackstone

$Your honor" said Moman Pruiett.
the criminal lawyer, ''since reports
and modern law are not sufficient to
convince you, let me read this section
from Blackstone, the father Of the
common law, an undOubted authority.
He supports my contention precisely"
''You had as well sit down, Mr.. Pru-
lett. l have decided the point against
you" replied the court You need
not cite more cases. have overrulsd
your demurrer and do not care to hear
you read the section"
81 know you have, your honor.
know you have" sarcastically said the
redoubtable lawyer. Il know it, but ]
Just wanted to show the court what a
fool Blackstone was."-Kansas City
Times.
First Use of the Word "Keresens."
The word kerosene" seems to have
been first used IN the United States
patent No. 1862 Of March q, 1855,
granted to Abraham Gesner Of VII
Hamsburg, \, Y, and assigned to the
North American Kerosene Gaslight
company. In the preamble to bis spec
ifcation Gesner states that he has
invented and discovered a new and
useful manufacture or composition OF
matter, being a new liquid hydrOcas-
bon which l denominate kerosene
So far as we are aware and so far as
the patent Office examiners are aware,
this is the first instance in which the
word kerosene was suggested as
trademark or a name for what was
then generally called rock ou"-
Scientific American.
ceremonious and Deadly Dull.
The first executive mansion was IN
Philadelphia, three story brick build
lug With small paned windows and q
heavy brass knocker on the door.
Formal state dinners took place on
Thursdays at o'clock, with from ten
TO twenty guests Friday evenings
Mrs. Washington held her drawing
rooms. Plum cake tea and coffee were
served at 8 o'clock, after which Mrs.
Washington rose and dismissed her
guests. as though they were little ch1-
dren too long lingering at a party.
The general" was the naive formula,
always retires at 8, and usually pre-
eede him" The whole affair was stu
pendously ceremonious and deadly
ozA-Scrap Book.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
Authorization.

Doesn't it make you the least bit
enviOus to see what elegant furniture
Mrs Eyehy is putting into her house
next door2"
Not a bit My husband says it viii
be sold by the sheriff within six
months-and Til be there to buy it,
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
Convinced.

'Do you think a college education
helps a man in buSineSSE
Sure. I've had two college boys
here workin' for me durin' the past
year. and ! was afraid 10 discharge
either one Of 'em for fear they'd find
fault with my grammar when I done
it'-Chicago Record Herald.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
plsapprovss Noise In Charity.

Clara Barton says that In her work
sne never solicited a penny, and she is
inclined to criticize that kind of char
ity which adopts the Grassland style
OF procedure. She does not think 1t Is
the proper way in which to arouse the
sympathy and interest Of the people.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
To Reform Him

Minister-You say you are going to
marry a man to reform him. That is
noble. May I ask who it is? Miss
Beaud-IFs young Mr.. Bondelipper.
Minister-Indeed. | did not know he
had any bad habits. Miss Beauti-
Yes; his friends say that he is becom-
Ing quite miserly.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
EolloAvinn Ordars.

Charlie-What have you been doing
10 your face, dear boy? PERCY tried
TO shave myself this morning. Charlie
What on earth for? PerCy-The
doctor told me that I ought TO take
more. exercise.-TIIusTated Bits.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
Rubbind Ii In.

The Bride-That nasty Mrs. Jones,
next door, said I'd better try these
biscuits on the dog before l gave 'em
10 you The Groom-Hasn't she got
a mean disposition! Why, I thought she
was fond Of dogs!-Cleveland Leader
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
At Crcsa Purposes.

ScOtt-Half the people in the world
don't know what the other half are
doing. Mott-No; that is because the
other half are doing them Boston
Transcript
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
Often tha Casa

Sillicus-What do you suppose caused
him TO go to the bad? Cynicus-Try-
Ing to lie a good feIlow.-Phnadelph
Record
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25

The fools ear was made for the
knaTe's tongue.-RamGswami's "In-
dian Fables"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

into the ancient walls All looked as eternal
as the rock below, save the canopy. Medic
val in manner, its stones were obviously not
dozen years out of their quarry.
what does it mean?' Ann turned on
Rodoslav.
He scanned her face intently. "You
know" he said gravely. "You proved to
to me tonight that you had not forgotten
Corenno. You laughed when | told you
here. But you are here You have fulfilled
your fate. You have seen my shrine"
AIMS startled gaze returned to the foun-
tain. "Your shrine?" She puzzled mo-
ment. "Ah, l remember now. 1t was your
offering to the dew maidens, the good fairies
your people believe haunt springs"
He bent to her eagerly. Il knew you had
not forgotten!' he said.
But had. 1t went out of my mind after
Corenno."
THAT does not matter Destiny remem-
bered. Destiny brought you here at last.
at was chance"
mo, it was not chance. Quarrel with
your star no longer, my ally! Surrender
yourself to its guidance! Be what from the
beginning it was decreed you should bel"
His look frightened her. "Why have you
brought me here?' she demanded, recoiling.
His answer angered her. "Let us have no
more of this folly she charged. "You said
YOU needed me. Wasn't it true?"
"True?" he exclaimed. 81 need you as no
man ever needed woman! l love you as no
man ever loved woman!"
ave ended that at Nice" she interposed
He blocked her way as she would have left
him. NO" he declared, his back against
the door, eve did not end it at Nice. For a
time thought it ended. doubted Destiny
myself. l could not see clearly. feared we
must part at Venice. 1t seemed inevitable.
But it was not written that we should part.
A way opened before us. The Truscotts be-
came the chosen instruments of Fate"
"You have brought me here on a FOOLS er
randi said Ann, attempting to pass him.
As she came near he swept her suddenly
into his arms. "You shall not go till you
have made your submission, my lady of
caprice!" he cried, his face close to hers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY z, 1911

"From the first you have eluded and tan
talized me. But | would not have had you
otherwise. If you had been easy to win, l
should not have thought you worth the win
ming. Yet you have been hard mistress.
You made me suffer in Nice. You don't
know what you made me suffer. l should
have believed your kiss, not your words.
You would not have given me your lips had
your heart not prompted you. l have
learned to read that elusive heart of yours,
my sweet. 1t was a sealed book at first. |
could make nothing of it for weeks and
weeks. Then | grew wiser Pau taught me
some things, and Nice-Nice showed me
that could not do without you. But Venice
was the turning point. | saw that if plead
ed you became more stubborn, and | re-
solved not to plead. | did not ask you to
come to Regusa, and you came without ask
ing. You came because your heart would
not let you stay behind. longed to take
you in my arms as we stood there IN Venice
listening to the chimes. l longed to cover
your pouting mouth with kisses that night
we reached the villa and talked of its refur-
nishing. But l told myself to wait till
you stood with me here by my shrine"
"You are Blind" she gasped, struggling
against his Tightening clasp. "Let me go!"
He held her the closer. "You must not
resist now. The pretty game is over. Give
me your lips again. Atone to me for all
your GOODNESS. l am hungry for your love.
l think of you day and night. You are
always with me- Nothing under Heaven is
so precious to me. You fill my life"
"What madness are you saying2 Think of
your great ambition, your people
81 can't" he answered. II can think of
nothing but you
The terrible significance of his words sud-
denly overwhelmed her. Gone in breath
was the heroic vision upon which her fancy
had fed. She had become to him what his
worst enemies would have her,-his sole, alb
sorbing, binding passion She had sue
ceeded the Others!
For moment the shock of the ignoble
truth left her lax in his embrace. Then,
stung with the shame of it, she wrenched
herself from his arms and gaining the door
of escape before him, fled into the darkness.
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

seepmg up sdv
There was a wide crack in the first door at
the top and he stood and looked his fill.
Cinderella had hastily machined up big
blue pinafore with which to cover her tunic
while she ended her days labor. There was
a very little fire in the CRATE, and all sorts of
little white things were hung before it. A
basin of water, a sponge, soap, and towels
were on a chair beside her. Behind stood a
cradle, the covers turned down. She was
seated herself in low chair before the fire,
and on her knees, Growing and laughing and
sucking his fist, was the only baby who had
not vet vanished.
THE Prince went down stairs again on tip
toe. He found the Fairy Godmother
placidly dishing up supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

You've been married over year. This is
your house, she is your wife, l am the cook
and that is the baby"
When she said @that" she referred to a
sharp wall which had burst out above, only
to subside the second after into gurgle of
silence
Il will invoke the blessings of every saint
in the calendar upon you hourly!' said the
happy man. "But just one question, please.
What was your gift to her on the christen-
ing?'
Il gave her." said the Godmother, "the
desire to learn everything useful that she
didn't know as soon as she came across
anyone who could teachit to her. It's the
best gift that any fairy can ever give any
baby, especially" she smiled in an ex-
tremely subtle manner Especially any girl
baby"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
VIM. fE. KRUSE
III eiu Gmtoioai fur
Staot.SdakmetIier

grtmdrrpabI sumftao, ben 10. 5nut 1911.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
W e IN y o : {.

Sic Eeiupprt Cffier fur sus v6tH'
eiaaaticr Gulfs6lutt" befiuSrt I'D IN
go. $50 Yprf Strake, gegeniber orm
Gunrtbamic, wuielhit Renigteitcn, Aa.
seisrn u. {. IN. biz 10 ubr ID Winntea
a6cuos eutgescuncupmnen mernen.
StlcShuu tSpwh 2401.
= Trau Gbriftine DOH bon Oapton
lit geftern Ruhmittag I'M Ct. Wsarlen
ooipttaI in Cincinnati i'm alter DON
So cSabren geitorbsn. Die 8eerotgun9
lit moraen 8ormittdg Don Der Bohs
nung i6rsr 5p6tsr, 5rau Reltnsr, in
8eaepus, aus.
- SoIepb Wc8ermott BON Der pats
terIon Strabe iit gsftern Ra6mtttag
BON 9otroImann 8aIfrut in Saft ges
rpmmen ipproen. gr bate in fetnsr
WobnuHa ben 6ausfriebsr geitort unO
ipurpe pegsn Sruntenhett uHo oauss
frieosnit6runa eingeiperrt.
- Die Staatstonoentipn Der 90.
3ialiIten ppn aentudp piro an
Sonntaa. ben Il. SUM-, in Der Soo
Selops Saue in Rspport abgebdItsn.
CFs rperoen etpu 800 Telegaten aus
allen Sbsilen bes Staates bier srpars
tst. Die SosiaItTtsu beabF6tigsn. etn
poIes Stautse 5idst auf8uitsIIen.
- Rtdter gungbIut bat in Der
Glaae uon 2aura 0eaper 9egen Ghss
itsr 6. Deaper einsn GiubaItsbsfebl
beuilIigt uno in bem Safe Der Some
Suptngs ano 9oan &Fociation geger
sEuIiu 8iuis ben 8srtauf bon Stpei
Cots an Der oSeffsriOn StraBe in Dan.
ton auaeoronet.
5imotbp 8alOin. 80, itar6 gss
fern Ru6mittug in feiner Bobngng,
723 Sarutoga Strabe.
6rant 2umps tpurbs spesen
grunt.nbsit unb llnFug in 9uptcr
tsrbaftst,
5eute besiunt Der SUM. .9srmiu
Fer gampbeu gouHtp 9rpBgei6tpors'
nenzSiBung.
- Die 8ebG6tnibfsier unb 9rG5sr.
i,hmIdurs Der gsfaleusn Soloaten
nel6e auf Dem ct. Stepbauus 5rteb'
tOfs bssroiot iino, bat gefterH Raa
rnittas unter osu aufpt5ien bes Dm
0elTon gOitens, q. u. st., unter ent
fpre6srben 3srsmonien ftottgefunosn.
- Raurice gogner uuo 2ucD SEE
ier ertptrtten eiHen Seiratbsf6eiu uni
lieben iih trdusn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
3ranofiftung.
1lieoertrddtiger Gsrfu6, Oas S6eritan
1ule( aieOerSu6reGaen.
Sin Gait eesSotels erleioet idllimms
@erlrtnnNen.
anarbliGcr MnGcaft cines eatlaiie
ucu Sansfued,ts.

Gin nteoertrGhtiasr 8eriud. ods
Sbertodn SotsI, Jao. q DIT s. Stra'
be, uieoer3ubrsnnsn, iuurbe gum Slid
rehtsettio sntbett unb tonnte infolees
beiTsn pereiteIt psrbsn. Giner Der
YdIte pes 5otels erfitt ihlimme
granopunoen uno befinbet Iih jrBt
in bspentlihem 3uitanoe i'm Itdotiifsn
!1ofpital, tpdbrenp bic Poli3ei auf Den
btsberisen 8oustnedt oes 5oteis,
Wm. Ttcroan, aIs ben mutbutaBlihen
granbitifter fabnbet. Sarra alubEsr,
q Sabre alt, Glert i'm 6erreusaroes
rlrobeeei6Gft bon Otto aiioettns. gde
Der 6. uno 9ine Strabe, peldher ais
8oit in Dem SoteI tpohnt, entoedts sss
tern abenb tura ndch 9 llbr unter ser
Rom l. mad Dem 2. Stodtpert fiibrsnz
ten Ireppe eine in 5Iammen itsbsnoe
@Iettunns. gr itieB oieielbe in lem
2emiiben, bas 5susr uus3uitampfsn,
nm unb i'm nIditsn 4ussnbIid srfoIate
cine GrplpIipn. Der breunenbe oHbult
her Sanne ergob it6 iiber 4labner
unp isins RIsioer ftanbeu i'm nd6iten
Nuaenblid in Slommen, pelhe absr
BON anesIts[Itsn beg 5ots!s in tur3er
,Seit eritidt tpurben. &IuBRsr 1atte
leioer 5srstts ittpsrt 9ranopunoeu
or aopf, armeu unA Sbert0rpsr srs
IItten uuo isin 3uitauo purbe i'm IIo'
ttIhen Spipitdi ais beo.ntlih be3eth.
net.
Gin Stillalarm bra6ts bic issu.rs
tpebr sur Sts!Ie, fpeIhs ben uubsoeus
tenben 9ranb i'm 5ausfIur oes 5oteLs
loI6te. bepor nsnnsnspsrtber Shaben
angerihtet tporoeu mar. @s ftetnt
tsin 3tpsifeI barber gu beitebsn, 6aB
es iid BEL benz Gsuer I'm etnen Rahes
oft beg 6austnsdis Dm. Wtoraan
! bonoelt. aesterer mar am Sdmitas
Ibsnh psgsn ullaemsinsr Rt9tsuusie.
teit entIcfsn tporoen uno puroe ees
tern absno gefsber. aIs sr fich in Dsrs
oGhtioer Weiie unter Der Ireppe III
| i6affen mohte. Die aanne, psItc
bic Grploiion unb bas 5eusr psrurs
! Iahte, bate petroleum sntbaItsn
0isisIbe bsfiubst fih jest in ben Sdns
ben hes Jsuerpehrmaridaus Dm g.
Speensp. IIs 2sBtsrsr ipdtsr elm:
lInteriu6uns anitslleu tpoIte. Duro'
| ibm BON Der Gigsntbiimertn bes
Sheridan Sotsls, 5rau 90. g. Combs
Der 3utritt gu benz 5auis osrfpsi9srt
Gr lpunote fid an bic poIi3ei. unb srF
nahoem Der 9ertsbrs poIi3ift Gret
ShpasbIs sineetrofFen mar, ipurb'
| ihm e.Ttattst, bas Saus gu bstrst,n
Grit Dor einigsn Do6sn mar bel
6dustneht 0m. Rorsan eHtldFsr
pororn uno am ndhitsn Saee fam cir
Feusr in b.m 6pteI gum 4usbruh
ipel6es ishoh gelOibt purbs, ohn'
bas bic Gsusrtpebr in anfpruh &C.
nommen poroen rpdrs. Wor1an fol
sineeftanben baben, bisIes Stusr aug.,
legt 3u bobeu, tpuros isbon fonoerbat
rerrpeiis troBbem pieber oIs 5aus
tneht dneeftsIIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
Wuslano' 'Selegrapb.
GeneruIfrtit in SHINE
uno 5rieft.

Bisn, 4. Suni. - Sn Srisit uRb
5iums iit Elm 2obutampf Der 5afsnars
better ausssbrphen, Der ii6 raid su
sinsm 9eneraIftrsit auspd6It. Der
8srtsbr 1T bersits polftdnbis Ia6mss.
Iest, unb bu oud bic 5onofpertsr Der
Werft in Sri.it sinen Spmpatbisftrctt
ins Wsrt eeieet buben, muBten bic
Nrbeitsn an benz trftsn Dftsrrsidiihsu
.Dreubnouebt" auf unbeitimmt. 3sit
eirgefteQt iperbsn.
g hperiRs 75Oidbrigss
Subildum.
8trlin, 4. eSuni. --- ShDerin,
Die 5auptitoot pon Rsdlenburgs
S6nerin, blidt in bieIem Sabre auf
Elm 75OziGbrises 8sftsbea Suriid. Die
Stabt fpurbe 1161 Don benz 6ersoo
5einrid bem a0pen bon 8rauns
Tbpetg an Der StslIs Der rpenbiiden
Burg 3uarin eegriinbet, bic Der Den.
benfiirit RitIot bsim 5sraunaben bss
G0tpenbsraoss ben 5Iammen Iberssbeu
bate. Der iestge 9roBkrsog 5rieDrif
JranS ". 1T nod Elm Sprob Der Ris
flot 9pnaItie. unb srpar Der 8ertretsr
ibrer 25. 9ei6lsdtsfoIss. alfp uut
Elm SnbiiGumsfiirft. Sod sig.nurtiger
fiigt es fih. oub ieint junse GemabIir
aleranDro, ols geboreHs Priu3efTir
BON grdunIbpeis 2Hnsburg, cine bi.
rette Ra6temnin 6eiHri6s bes 60.
men ift. Die Jeier bes Subildums
Delhe u. a. Elm aItmedlenburgifhes
9anafeft I'm Greien. Reuter syeft.
fpiele, cine grobe Gersnabs unb s5Ilu,
minatipn, JddeIsus uHb Aomm.rs auI
benz Usdrfte brtngen pirb, finbet DON
Z. Bis 8, Sult ftutt.
Gin Heuer gotf9ufter.
| Merito gitn 4. Suni. Conn,
tag Nbenb fpuroe befannt gegeben
bob BiIberto grespo D RartiRe5 suu
msritaniinen 8otfhafter tn mdfb
ingtpR erndHnt iporbeu III, aIs Rah'
foIgsr bon WanaI 1s 30maesns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
Sotal Seriht.
perional'1 ottseu.

Gin in tpeiteu 4reiien bsfauntes
WitglieD Der bieiigeu S6pei8sr RolDs
ME uno Elm langjd1rig.r 8spobnsr
Don Gumminspils iit geftern in 5errn
RuooIf Gppln in bic Gipigtsit
hinibergI6lummsrt. Der 9abinoes
fftsSeHs, Der Elm altsr bon 73 Jabren
srreihts, srIag ben 5olssn elmer @erz
lesuna Die er Iih opr Wo6enfriit sus
ss3oeen bate. 5err Gpplp bate fih
an sinem roftigsu Rassl Deriett uno
bic Bunbs bate 8lutpersiftune uuh
5aleBt Ginnbutsnfrarpf 5ur 5olge,
Der ben Soo berbetfibrts. 5srr gppIp
bat Is perFanosn, ii1 bur9 fsins trtffs
Itbsn Observation-Disclosures einsu
groBen 5reunoestrsts 81 erfperben uni
be srumsebsugten tanterbliebener
biirfen BEL Der fhneren 6einfuGuns
DON Der fis betrofien tpurbeH, Der In.
nigiten 1b,ilnobme nerfinert fein. Tit
Rseroiguus finbet ON DaeHitas Ra6'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05

Rsw Dorf. 4. Jani. Anssf.:
Celtic BON aiptrpool; .Ritu.p Mms
itsrbam1 BON Rotssrbnm; ,gaIifcrs
MIA BON GIassofD; .2ituanid4 non
Qiban.
Bottom. Angel: .pariiidna bon
0insgofp.
guftimors 4neef.: .prstDs
RIO" bon 60mbura.
GiperpooI aness.: s7sutOs
nit" BON Wontreol.
Guesnstopn. 4bs.: .Waus
rstdnia" noh Ren gcrt; arnbit1
mad Rem Yort.
Sonthampton 4bs.: .prins
Syrirbricb MiIbefm" nat Rem YDrt.
RpntreoI. anesi.: ~Wirpinia"
BON aiperpooI; .aseanid1 ponSoutbe
ampton. Nbsse.: .aufOnia1 nah
2onbcn; Dominion" mad, aipers
pool; .Wt. ROboI1 nod aon6on.
au.bst. ansst.: .Moni Calm
na6 aonbon; rMssuntit" nof aiDers
pool.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
6 ostasfpa.

gie Gosiaatpm Office fur Sas pGaa'
simnati ToItsbIatt" befinoet fd sm
CSebause go. 509--511 Ysaotiss
efpeuur. sinseigeH, MittbeilHHgta
anb geiteunueeu irstnSweldler TT
RerSen bis 10 ttbr Abenos cnielbit
sufaeaengtnommrn. Selepbsn Sontb
1884.
9eim gdoenertru un ten.
Tsr 2s= =tdbrtae Diuiam auhbat,
Elm Warmer in gns Station ndhs Der
s. s. Gtfenbabn pobneHo, bsgab ftb
0eitsrn Iatmittaa uah benz Std'nss
fiuB um iid1 Ju baoen.. Gr mar faufn
I'M SIuIfe als er BON GrdmpfeH be-
fduen purpe, uro i'm gsaiier per-
fdpanc. Sstne Jrsunoe battsn Die
Qeihe aus nsm Doiisr aeSpasn, ulo
Der Coroner tpuroe benadrid,tigt. fpels
her elm rlrtbeil ouf 5ufdGi9ss Grtrins
ten abeab. Die 2ette tpuroe nab
SuFf's Moroue in 2atontd gsbraht.
;srant yartIotp. "a, uno Salte
etaQCup "a, beiOe pom Bsit Carroll
ton, 8, srbisItsn asftern einsn Set'
ratbsihein.
- DER Il Sabre aIte Rpp @alo'
ipeu BON 1342 Dopb Strabe bsittel
asitern No6mittag etneu Ditlth fab
renosn Gradtjua on Der 16. uno Scott
StraBs. gts sr rpisDer ubities, fam q
brett Dor bic 2ptomotipe zines fpsit'
lid fabrenoen 3usss. Der S4doe
nurpe ibm aebro9en uno betoe JuB'
tpurbeu ssrmotmt. antpult 5arpsf
Rpers, psIher sufGQig bes lBesss
tam, uabm ben unsIiidli6en auf ietr
9lutpmpbil uno brahte ibn nab Dem
Ct. Gli3abstb 5ofpital, no er itarb
oIs sr auf ben Op.rationstif6 gebradt
fpurbe. Die 2sihs tpuroe nah aal'
fon &c Dates morgus 9ebrddt UNI
Der Coroner benahrihttdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05

rem. bic am Gonnfde bon 125 periDs
nsn aus alien abeilsn pcs 6tdatss ses
ariinbts ipurbt. uin sine susrgifbs
Ndmpngns su fiihren une bic Dsfeeas
ten su Der Ronitituiions sonDtnsion
nnhin sn perpflihttn. b0b fit bns Mt,
Fsrsnnum unD bic synstiotipDe in ois
Dtrfnifung aufusbnrsn. gn Der Drgus
riFntion Der aiaa HubmsH Bsrtrgssr or
Isr portsisn thsil, dber oie Wlebrsahl
Der NHfDefsnben resriitirit fif aus
WiitsIisbern Der OhiD Direct qegislas
tion league. Der Ohio fytDsration of
Tabor nnb Der Ohio Gtdte Grange.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05

mittaa nm bdlb 3 11br bon Der 8fiis
bsns Der Sodfer nes 9ereiptsten, Grau
8 o On Mpers, go. 4720 6amtlton
mDenue. aus Itutt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05

Ilig Dserae, iit III 9egititlina Tkiner
s5omiIie am 5onntns Ntsnb IN Com
bon einsttrpffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05

yfobirt II. g. Nstol golIIb.
lluD .8oslsepsrs dritHhs. ~
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-11
FIRST AUTO TO
LAKE MCDONALD

F. D. Stoop has the distinction of
having driven the first motor car
through to the foot of Lake Nc
Donald from kalispell, having made
the trip Tuesday, in company with
frank Wnalin and T. J. koenig, in
MI. Stops favorite E. NJ F. The
road was so bad that the party has
no desire to repeat the performance
until some repairs are made to the
road
The party left Kalispell at sew
en- O'Clock Tuesday morning and pro
ceeded without any trouble until
they had crossed the bridge over
the South Fork, and then their
sorrows began. From this point
they followed the old tote road
to Bolton, making frequent stops
to cut out stumps, roll rocks, an
shoo-fly around mud holes. But
they got to Bolton all right, riding
all the way in the car, negotiating
a number of hills with fifty per
cent grade They arrived at Belton
at 4:30, and then drove to Lake Nc
Donald and back to Bolton.
They returned next day following
the railroad track as far as Lake
Five, from there taking to the tote
road again. They got home short
ly after yesterday afternoon. The
trip demonstrated that there is not
any too heavy grades for an auto,
and the movement to get a good
road built to Belton will be vigor-
cusly pushed.-Kalispell Journal.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-11
new BOAT FOR
LAKE MCDONALD

O. Denny, the boat captain On
Lake Mcdonald, has entered into an
agreement with the management Of
the Glacier National Park, which
gives him monopoly OF all the boat
ing business on the lake, and in re-
turn sets the maximum rates that he
may charge for transportation.
The two small boats that have
been used for transporting passen-
gers and freight over the lake are
Inadequate and therefore he will
begin the construction of 2 larger
beat that will be seventy feet long
and twelve foot beam. 1t viii b
propelled with two 40-horse powe.
engines and twin screws.
H. d. Apgar has donated TO the
government a strip OF laad one nun
dred feet along the lake shore a,
the lower end and the park manage
ment will build a new dock On it
The dock ill be SO feet wide and
the full 100 feet in length, with slip
running out into the lake, so that
boats can tie up along side.