davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-05

Extreme View.
They are engaged"
"Are they?"
''That is what is said"
II didn't suppose he was rich enough
to ask girl to marry him."
"He isn't"
"Then how does it happen9 Has
the girl money!"
"Oh. no. But they are both 60 poor
that they don't know anything about
money"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-05
HunOr and
Philosophy
THE LATEST.
~ DUNCAN ~. .snf,rn

The LATEST.
Eut weren't we slow,
Poky race
When out on the chase
After pleasure
Once upon a time?
No longer do we care
For the county fair
With its prize porkerS.
Premium ducks
And the plethOric garden trucks
Soul stirring appeal.
The guaranteed patent meal
And in short.
The whole array of that sort
Those simple joys
Are ours no more,
And. tell the truth.
They make us sore.
We have expanded,
Gone up. one might say.
For now we while the time away
With a spectacular and neat
Aviation meet.
No town is too small
To hear the call
The call of the skies
AND to offer grand prize
For the first one to fly
In its own private sky.
And the aviator naughty and proud,
Takes a look and thinks out loud.
And what does he say?
Call that enough pay
For the chance Of q broken neck
And the wreck
OF a $4,000 machine?'
He doesn't want to be mean,
But If they'll double the prize
He flies.
And If not
There's lot
OF towns that will.
And they double it or he passes them
by.
The man bird comes high,
But We must have him.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-05

4 Resolution Designating the Num-
Der of Special Improvement Dis.
trict Describing the Boundaries,
Thereof, Stating the Character. OF
the improvements Which Are to-
Be Made and the Approximate
Estimate of the Costs Thereof.
and the Time When the Council
Will Hear Objections to Its FL
nal Adoption.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-05

Provided For.
"You don't seem worried about the
results"
II am not"
"Don't you think there is any doubt
about the outcome?"
''Plenty of doubt
"You don't seem to have taken any
precautions"
"Oh, I'm married. My wife will
take precautions and do all the wor.
rying."
The Angler.
"He is a record breaker"
THAT lazy fellowY'
"Yes." Il
"At fishingT"
"Naw."
"What record does he breakr'
| "Ananias'.'
| Mixed Fruit.
"His daughter IN the apple of his
eye"
| II can hardly understand that"
"Why notY'
ANY one can see that she is q
peach"
1
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-05

Enslishmen IN Queen Eiisabsthfs
dine dinsd 1t II .. m. and Shake
stpare rang up the curtain q the
Gaobs theater at ! p. n. tho perform.
aabce ending between 5 ana 8 o'clock.
~ IL tina Of Charles II. aien9f. had
edvaaced totl seleek. ana ~ play
sbeola ,atg Z ,. N. - fs6ys rseerdA
4 century, later Horace Walpole CON-
plained OF dinner being . lete Q {
o'clock and evening not beginning IN.
II 9 o'clock. Up 70 the mj6ale Of tie
hast century theates1 opened at $50.
dinner beinSpsvpotho nateey earlier. !
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-05

QWsxpeefsd pelleeMsea ="
Z netice," said tie young ma1's s0.
pjoysf. that you are always about The
1rst IN Tie e@ee In The DeeningA"
Thank you. dr."
why Do you thank mer' T..
"yee Det3ciag it"-DxehaAoA
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-05

Natural Infer.
ence.
II want you to
meet my friend
Mrs. Fetching"
"A widow"
~ es. of the
grass variety"
why do you
particularly want
me to meet her?"
why. you are
a vegetarian. you
know" W.
Z Z
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-05

One reason why aome people chang
their minds readily IL undoubtedly bl
cause 4 n % little trouble.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-05
Belinda'S
Orphan
She Brought Happiness to a Lone
" Home
Nv cIARISSA MAcKIE
By CLARISSA MACKIE

Copyright by American Press Asst
citation. 1911.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-05

The man who doesn't invest none
IN bin own enterprises may have NOR
charity for himself than faith In 81
bnaDesa. hHti'' Af aaat
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-05

Trouble II tiresome thing. but aoms
people ssem greatly to enjoy taking Il
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-05

In the long. cool twilight there was
time to relate how James Stearns mad
married the girl be had been engaged
to when Belinda Downs met him In
the west Nd many years ago and they
had both fallen in love In spite Ut
his previous engagement. but he bad
been true 10 his promise and married
the girl who had been Bessie's moth,
er: how one Of the Devastating foods
OF the Went had separated the little
family for months. and Mt last the
wife and child had gone east In the
hope Of finding some Ut Mrs. Stearns'
relatives. She had been taken III In
New York. registered BY mistake nm,
der the name Of Carson. had died ana
left the homeless little Bessie to ths
care of stranger hands. 49,, s.s,
In the meantime the distracted H.
Their had been hunting high and low
for hia family. he had traced them
to New York. had proof Ut biz wifs'a
death and now had come to Little
River to 0nd that an Ill wias l'rovi.
deuce had bnought hls little daughtes
into the empty. IoaGing arms OF The
ons woman in the worid who could h.
biz. wife now. -.
When Emeline Brown heard Of il
she chuckled audihly. "llop.t nevss
sni6 II orphans again. Belinda
OownA." she admonisheii the hrsa6.
'sY6u're under 4 debt Of gratitude 10
me- for pressing Of JON 70 take oue.''
But Belinda and hee oephaa-oe.
rhane0 no l0nEer-amiied couieutediy
at the man they both loved bset n the
Wogil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17

walk on Easter Sunday. 1t is the first
time in several years that rain has not
fallen at some hour OF the day. In spite
Of the cold there was a brilliant display
of spring toggery. There was even
large number of white gowns. There were
not, apparently. two hats alike. Plumes
were in abundance, but a majority SEEM
ed to run to flowers and ribbons.
All last week the trains poured
thousands into the city, and yester
day, when they all turned out on the
Boardwalk, together with several thou
sand who came in just for the day, the
crowd was so great that it was uncom-
Portable going, even though the prone
made has been enlarged since last season.
The cold wind chilled many who had left,
at home or in the hotel, heavy wraps. and
before the day was over many Of them
sought topcoats and furs.
Hotels and restaurants along the Board
walk had all they could do to handle the
crush at dinner. Long lines were formed
at the restaurants. and it was Well into
the afternoon before the hotels were able
to close their dining rooms.
The roller chair barons shot the price
of double chairs up to S1.oO for this oc-
casion, but that did not deter persons
from riding. There was a long line OF
chairs on either SIDE of the Boardwalk
all day and we'll into the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17

ono Of the self-skidding Dutch comedian
derbies, and he was escorting the finest
looking, best dressed and most bedecked
young woman of the entire parade.
Monocle Stayed Put.
well known diplomat came very near
to being the realest thing on the ave-
nue.. He had q frock coat, though, but
his detection in this regard was made up
by the monocle which cuddled under one
eyebrow and stayed put for a couple Of
miles. Every one who tipped by in a
motor car caught sight of him and noted
well that Connecticut avenue Is getting
TO be q regular Piccadtlly.
Another true devOtee Of the fashions
from old Bond street and the Strand
wore a silk hat-last years lines-and on
reaching the neighborhood of the British
embassy crossed over and walked SOL
EMMY by the house, doing it as much
honor by his demeanor as he possibly
could.
1t could be easily said that the world of
outdoor fashion. such as 1t was. radiated
about Dupont Circle yesterday, and that
the bronze Dupont was the axis around
which the day was whirling. Crow0ing
close to the circle were Aeveral hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
OBSERVE EMANCIPATION DAY.
Prominent Men Will Speak at Meet
ings This Evening.

Colored residents of Washington have
arranged to celebrate Emancipation
day with meetings in Cosmopolitan Bap-
fist Church, n street between 9th and
10th streets northwest, and in Friendship
Baptist Church, at LIST and II streets
southwest. this evening at 8 O'Clock. and
at both meetings addresses will be made
by prominent colored residents and 9TH
ers.
DR.. Booker T. Washington president of
the Tuskegee Industrial Institute, is ex-
pected to make an address at the meet
ing in the Cosmopolitan Temple. At this
meeting Rev. S. p. w. Drew will be mas
ter of ceremonies. ]. FL Saunders will
read the emancipation proclamation and
addresses will be delivered by Prof. r.
G. Bruce, Prof. Jesse Lawson. DR.. w. b.
Evans, Z. E. Williams, w G. Lucas and
by the pastors of a number Of the colOred
churches of the city. Justice John NJ.
Harlan. Representative j. W. Keefer and
Capt. James F. Oyster are also expected
interesting musical program will be
given. This celebration Will be under
the auspices of the Lincoln National
League of America, the National Baptist
Evangelistical Convention of America and
the Cosmopolitan City Mission Society.
The meeting in Friendship Baptist
Church will be under the auspices of the
trict, and W. H. Underwood will be mas
ter of ceremonies Miss Catherine Tay-
iOr will be queen OF the celebration and
she will be attended by forty-nine flower
girls. Bishop Alexander Walters. DID,,
of New York will speak OH the duty OF
the American negro, and other speakers
are ex-senator William E. Chandler.
w. B. Hill, DR.. S. L. Corrothers, r. f.
Toomey, j. H. Harrison and Giles F.
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
Nurse
Cures Diabetes

4 letter from a trained nurse Miss isabelle
~ Potter Of Portland: Oregon, condenses to the
following:
%! have care Of patient who is taking your
Diabetes Compound II has been my pleasure TO
have several Of these cases. I say pleasure
because Ii IL quoted incurable but i cannot
sec II that way: This patient was in a very
Respondent mood. staying in bed most Of the
time time: Today he va. out walking several
times, walking nearly three miles. I am not
sn advocate Of drugs as a rule. but when pa.
never oppose. My patient is Improving fast.
His siEht was failing, but already shows d.
The plain fact is that Diabetes. although sun.
posed to be lncurable 10 now being cured every
day in people OF middle age and over. We
marvel that physicians and hospitals can be
content to see patients slowly succumb under
codeine. arsenauro. etc. when many OF them
can recover by the simple OF mild infu-
sion under which specific gravity and sugar be-
gin 10 decline In most cases within twenty
days.
There is uncertainty to the results for
the sugar be- weighed and the specific
gravity recorded and the results noted from day
to day. Fuiton's Diahetic Compound 10 harmless
and delicate persons take II without injury. 1t
contains scdatfves.
It can we had in yoer city Of James O'Donnel.
druggist.
For literature writs John u Fulton o. ~eaS
Battery St. San RfancioeAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
AS GUEST OF NATION.
Admiral Togo to Visit United States
Following Enelish Coronation.

As the guest OF the United States and
on its invitation. Admiral Togo OF ia
pan. will visit America on his way home
from the coronation of King George, to
which he is accredited as special ambas-
sador. Gen. Nogi, another hero Of the
Russo-Japanese war, and also q special
ambassador to the coronation, was in
cluded in the invitation Of this govern
ment, but was unable to accept.
Admiral Togo Will be accompanied by
members OF the suite that Will be with
him at the coronation.
The United States has manifested it,
friendship for Japan in this invitation. It
is expected that its acceptance and the
character of the reception which will be
accorded to the distinguished visitor by
Americans viii do much to clear away
doubts of the pacific intentions OF both
nations.
President Taft is no stranger to Ad-
miral Togo. In the oriental travels of
Mr.. Taft. in official capacity as repre-
sentative of the United States. he has
met and received many courteaiee from
the Japanesaseea soldierI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17

that there was nothing tame about that
herd, not a bit of it. For that reason
expert lariat men are stationed around
the plains to keep the buffaloes from try
ing to eat people up In the seats.
prominent feature at the rehearsal
was young man two hundred feet tall
well. six feet seven inches, then. to stop
further arguing. He went through his
part of the rehearsal like every one else,
and a mighty good man he is. He is the
large person who bellows out the an
nouncements of the various numbers. His
on the veldt, for his name is Capt. Wiser.
late of the Boer army. and he fought
against the soldiers of the British empire.
Since his promotion to the Buffalo Bill
business he has become an American Of
the most enthusiastic sort. Listen to
him and learn what Boer voice Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
BEAUTY ON PARADE
Easter Finery Is Shown De-
spite Chill in the Air.
TOP HATS NOT PLENTIFUL
Fashion in Male Headgear Isn't
Running That Way.
DIPLOMAT THE REAL THING
Kept Monocle on Straight During
Two-Mile Walk-Wind Shields of
Violets Latest Fad.

The decline and fall Of the silk hat
was very well demonstrated in the frigid
Easter parade yesterday. A Star re-
porter who paraded wind-swept Connecti
cut avenue during those hours when
thousands of persons are expected to
form that good old bromide riot of
color and that we'll worn human ka-
Telescope" counted just one dozen tiles
and only one Of them was of the 1911
model.
Several silk hats were observed in the
distance on cross streets, keeping well
away fro mthe near-fashionable parade
Of the boulevard. but a field glass would
have disclosed the fact that these tiles
baby carriages, and were not to be
classed in the census OF the Easter pa
rade.
Sans Hobble, Sans Harem.
Neither was the hobble skirt in evil
dence. and as for any suggestion of a
harem affair-hush. Perish the thought.
Most of the feminine frocks, from a
man reporters standpoint, supplemented
by daily hints from Paris clipped from
fashion review. were of the low-neck
variety. Half Of the skirts that were
met on this tour of the fashion district
were built on straight, narrow, racing
lines Elton Jackets were in evidence
There was also some marquisette; and
foulards. with white dots on a blue field
could have been seen by casting the eyes
hither and yon. The same man reporter
noted that most of the low-cut necks are
trimmed with sailor collars this year, and
wide lapels are. rampant.
Big white furs that wind round the en-
tire girl and have tremendous bunch
of violets or sweet peas in the middle,
looking like q floral target, have q very
fine effect when seen from the sidewalk
and are worn on q lady in q low-seated
racing car. Also the straw toque made
OF something expensive and sitting close
upon the ears in imitation Of q fur hat
that kind also could have been seen.
Peaches, But No Baskets.
The straw imitation Of fur caps seems
to be q sop thrown to the cold weather
which encroaches SO closely upon the
summer season. No peach baskets were
to be seen, although there were plenty
of peaches.
The man reporter could not help OBJ
serving that in his tour up and down the
caught on to the fact that tho frock coat
lS not the real thing any moro. This chap
was . perfect tailors model and he wore
one OF those black walking oat-cutaway
effects, with very broad Iapels and q
highly ornate wesscut. His coat had
broad trimmings of braid and his hat was
a dream from London. Yes, IL was a silk
principle that . dawn-sray racing motor
car Is built-rakish and powerful looking.
And 10, this wonder OF sartorial perfec-
ton was all alone, while right behind him
traileA Q cheap-lookinE sport In collAgo-
cut suit Of green and brown, wearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17

None Expected to Be Handed Down
Until Next Monday.

Another decision day passed today with
out the Supreme Court of the United
States announcing its decision in either
the Standard Oil or the Tobacco corpora
ton cases. arising under the Sherman
antitrust law. No decision Is now eX-
pected until next Monday, at least.
Only one decision was announced today.
This was by Justice Lamar, dealing with
q tax question arising In Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
Poindexter Takes Seat in Senate.

Miles PoindeXter. the new senator from
Washington. appeared in the Senate to-
day for the first time and took the oath
of office. He was accompanied to the
Vice Presidents seat by his colleague,
Senator Jones. MFR. Poindexter was de-
tanned at his home by the visit of Col.
Roosevelt. whom he escorted through the
statef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
Fighting Without Firing.

The sight of a battle with the Indians,
IN which the fighters shouted directions
to one another and used no pistols, was
IN odd sort Of thing. But that's the
way they do It in the rehearsals. At
the afternoon show, with thousands of
kids thrilled with the sight Of the death
Of the noble red men and the heroic cow
boys. there was a popping of guns that
would appease the widest lover Of the
bloodthirsty. This morning there was
not even q powder puff.
The wild and untamed herd of buffaloes
that galIoped across the tin cans of the
plains this morning was said to be really
-. -Xbespgese agent OF the shoW-ea3d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
young men, who occupied seats In the
park and made remarks about the fash
ions as they passed.
Circled Round the Circle.

yOuHS IHcH, WHO occupied seats IN the
park and made remarks about the fash
ions as they passed.
Circled Round the Circle.
No silk hats were observed In Dupont
Circle, but every one noted that the circle
was a transfer point. a meeting place,
a union station, as 1t were, and nearly
every one passed through it in q tremen-
dous jam.
Although there was nothing remarkable
about the feminine clothing exhibited yes
terday, and no wonders in the way Of
hats were exposed to view. II was evil
dent that the young men had squandered
money on flowers to bedeck the charm
ing young things that every one had gone
out to see. The violet bloomed in cor
sages by the thousands. The size of
violet punches has increased in this
years model. The florists have habit
now Of making q wind shield out of
vfolets SO that they spread out in front
in remarkable fashion, making automo-
billing an enjoyable sport even on chilly
Casters, provided there are enough y3o,
let's to keep the lady<warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
$500 JAP MATTINGS,
4O-Yard Rolls, for &c. 90

We have established a low-prced record
tings grade Fine-grade 1SO-warp jap
anese Mating in handsome carpet patterns-he denti-
cal quality sold by furniture stores for $120O roll.
Close woven on cotton chain, smooth-finsf. ong-rush
straw with special machine edgeknown to the trade
Passed A. quality which it is strictly reversible
and free from defects
Colors include red green, blue Sale price,
40-yard rolls at $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
ATLANTIC CITY WELCOMES
LARGEST EASTER CROWD
Windy on the Boardwalk, Thronged
and Gay With Spring .
Toggery.

ATLANTIC CITY, April LIT didn't
rain q drop 4sro yesterday, but the wind
blew over the largest crowd that has evsr
been seen On the Atlantic city Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
THREE CONGREGATIONS
OPPOSED TO! CEMETERY
Protest Against Permit to Ma
tionaI Capital Hebrew
Cemetery Association.

In an attempt to establish a cemetery
near Burrv;lle. d. c.. the National Capt.
tai Hebrew Cemetery Association is meet
ing the opposition of Simon Oppenhein1,
president of the Adas Israel Hebrew Con-
gregation; Morris Fetterman, president
of the Above Sholem Hebrew Congrega-
ton, and Max Needle, president of the
Talmud Torah Hebrew Congregation.
The opposition has taken the form of
protests to the Commissioners, who are
now in a position where they have ap-
proved Health Officer Woodward's recon-
mendation to prosecute any one who es-
tablishes cemetery without the per-
mission Of the District officials.
Applied for Permit.
The National Capital Hebrew Cemetery
Association applied for a permit to es-
tablished a cemetery several months ago.
Simon Gordon signed the request as pres-
dent, and in the certificate OF incorpora-
ton accompanying it A. 6. Bobys was
named vice president, Samuel 1. Cohen
treasurer and Abraham E. Weiner secre-
tary- David Bergazin, Lewis Cohen and
Harris krock were named as trustees.
The reason sven for the establishment
of the cemetery, as shown by a paragraph
in the request for permission, is as fol-
lows:
1.-THE only cemeteries In the District Of
Columbia complying with the rituals and
laws of the Hebrew religion are those
owned by and under the control OF the
several Hebrew congregations and burial
benefits are extended TO members only
These 'bodies either refuse entirely or i'm
pose onerous conditions upon non-mem-
bers."
The request says that there are many
citizens of the District Of Hebrew faith
who are not affiliated with any OF the
existing congregations, land it is largely
for this element that a cemetery is sought
to be established"
Entered Joint Protest.
The presidents Of the three Hebrew
congregations protested in Joint letter
Also they appeared before the Commits
sioners and said that there was a spirit
of charity which refuted the associations
claim that a cemetery is needed for poor
people not affiliated with any of the con-
gregations.
The attorney for the National Capital
Hebrew Cemetery Association sl1bse-
quently withdrew the request for a per-
init, saying that he believed the associa-
ton could establish a cemetery without
the Commissioners consent. That state
ment brought forth from the health Of
ffcer the recommendation that permit
be required, that no concessions be made
| to the attorneys views, and that II a
cemetery is established without permit
those responsible for it's establishment
should be prosecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
$1.OO and SIPS CURTAINS,
Sample Strips, at 29c Each.

purchase of 1000 sample strips or half
pairs of Madras Curtains-representing the makers
samples sale tomorrow fraction Of regular
They are yards long and 40 inches wide. with
frnged ends. Light grounds. with red. green, blue
and combination colorngs in stripes. Many of
the designs may matched into pairs.
Unusually attractive draperies.
Sale price, 29c strip half pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-17
Purpose Not Political.

The purpose of the inquiry to be con-
Quoted by the committee on expenditures
in the Treasury Department is not politi-
cal, according to Mr.. Cox.
1T is believed. however" he said,
that many practices exist which good
administration requires should be
and in some instances il ap-
pears possible that somewhat serious
Of the law have occurred To
expose what is improper in order 20
stop such practices and to effect real
substantial and beneficial reform is the
intention and the desire of the COM
mittee."
The chairmen of the other commit
tees which will investigate the several
branches of the departmental service
are also busy outlining the plan and
policy that will govern the inquiry.
AS soon as the Hamlin resolution,
authorizing the expenditure commit
tees to sit during sessions and re-
cesses of the House, to administer
oaths and to send for persons and
papers. which is now before the COM
mittee on rules. has been adopted by
the House. the committee of which Mr..
Cox is chairman will begin it's probe
of the Treasury Department, to be fol-
lowed in short order by the other COM
mittees working on the department