davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

Before publication the several chapters
Of the book "The American Govern
ment," by Frederic J. Haskin, were
read and approved by the following
authorities:
Approved BY William H. Taft
Presidest Of the United States
z. The Department of State
Approved BY Philander c. Knox
Secretary Of State
3. The Treasury Department
Approved by Franklin MaeVeagh
Secretary Of the Treasury
Approved By Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
Approved by Rear Adn1 r. Wainwright
Aid for Operations
6. The Postal Service
Approved BY Frank H. Hitchcock
Postmaster General
2. The Interior Department
Approved BY Cami A. Thompson
Acting Secretary Of the Interior
8. The Patent Office
Approved BY Edward B. Moore
Commissioner Of Patents
Q. The Geological Survey
Approved by Henry {. Rizer
Acting Director
10. The Department of Agriculture
Approved BY James Wilson
Secretary Of Agriculture
IL. The Weather Bureau
Approved BY Willis L. Moore
Chief of the Weather Bureaa
H. The Department of Commerce and Labor
Approved by Charles Nagel
Secretary Of Commerce ana Labor
Approved BY E. Dana Durand
Director Of tie Census
IL. The Bureau of Standards
Approved BY S. W. Stratton
Director
Is. The Public Health
Approved BY Dr.. Harvey ". Wiley
Chief Of the Bureau Of Chemistry
Approved by DR.. Walter Wyman
Surgeon General Of the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service
Is. The Smithsonian Institution
Approved BY Richard Rathbun
Acting Secretary
II. The Panama Canal
Approved BY Col. George W. Coeth.Is
Chairman and Chief Engineer
Is. III. interstate Commerce commi..io.
Approved BY Judson c. Clements
49, Our Insular Possessions
Approved BY Brig. Gen. c. r. Edwards
Chief Of the Bureau of Insuar Affairs
20. How Congress Lesislates
Approved BY Senator Thomas S. Martin
Chairnan Democratic Cenfersaes
Fl. The House of Representatives
Approved BY Champ Clark
Speaker
r. The Senate
Approved by James S. Sherman
Vee-Prssdent Of the United States
%. The Library of Congress
Approved BY Herbert PUTNAM
Librarian
"a. The Government Printing Office
Approved BY Samuel B. Donnelly
Public Printer
Is The Civil Service
Approved BY John c. Black
President Civil Service Commission
Is. The Supreme Court
Approved BY James H. McKenney
Clerk Of The Supreme Court Of The u s. -
"a. Other Federal Courts
Approved by Wilbur S. Hinman
Deputy Clerk Of tie u s. Commerce Ceurt
2e. The Department of Justice
Approved BY George ". Wiekershan
Attorney General
70. The Pan American Union
Approved by John Barrett
Director Ceasral
80 The National Capital
Approved by Cuno H. Rsdolph
Prsside.t Of The Board q Ce..ia;s.sna
the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

II you want work read the want col
umnS OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
What DR.. Wiley Says:

United States Department of
Agriculture.
Bureau Of Chemistry,
Washington, D. c.
august 81, 1911.
Mr.. Frederic J. HdSkin,
Washington, D. 6.
Dear Sir:
/ am able to say that the statements
you haze made concerning the Bureau
of Chemistry in your book "The
american Government" appear to be
fair and conservative statements Of the
activities of this Bureau.
Respectfully,
II. ". Wiley,
Chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
FALL RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. }.

NVTu,eAAsons Va ave. fourth honse from
Wv IIlNNISl Boardwalk and Steel Pier.
Comfortable homelke; superior table: s. TO
$1,000 weekly Mrs. NJ. hnr-N Nr-MA
The Wiltshire, Beach nTslhi' oc ssf vi eRa
Greatly improved. Cap, $50 Private baths.
running water in rooms; elevator; sun Parior.
orc Music Special $3.50 weekly. 81 30 up
daily Open all year Booklet. SAMUEL ELLls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
ST. CHAPT ES.

Most select location fronting the ocean. Thor
oughly modern. Courteous service. Bathrooms
with hot and cold. fresh and sea water attach
ment showers, etc. Magnificent porches and
sun parlor overlooking the Boardwalk aud
ocean Orchestra OF soloists. Golf privileges.
Always open illustrated booklet.
NEWLl\ HAl\ES GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MONTROSE-A SELECT BOARDING. SCHOOL.
in the country for girls and small boys; de-
liRhtfully located in the most beautiful part OF
MARYLAND; terms moderate. Miss HAhDEf.
Highland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

Preparatory Academic. Collegiate Departments.
Culture Class special students and high school
graduates; advanced English, ciyics. ethics, mu-
Sic art languages. Travel class. household
economics, gymnasium, tennis.
Mrs. G. 4. SMALLNoOD. 21o3-9 ST.
Mrs. W. A. WILBUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

:* us % "
's
FHrEENc ro
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23


d certain III license heretofore grant
ed and issued to Il, 6. Smith To sen,
offer and expose for sale. olfcit and
receive orders for splrit iious liquors.
wine, porter, ale, beer and drink OF q
like nature 1T retail, at the Marion
Hotel, Fairmont Tor the year begin
ming July LIST, 1910, and ending June
SOth, 1911, to the said, ]. I. BbpheF,
said business to he carried on by said
!Booher at the same place provided for
IN the original license.
And notice is further given that said
application will be presented TO the
Common Council Of the City Of Fair
mont for further consideration and ac.
ton thereon at the session Of said
council to be held on theg5th day Of
June, 1911, or as soon thereafter as
possible.
Given under my hand this the Sub.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
SPcRS0NALy
NJ PEOPLE
AS THEY CONE AND CO


! Mrs William Morgan, OIL Grafton I.
spending the daf ln This CITY. havins
Rome u atiend the Tfi,A sorlallona
sipnafF Insi iiute which Is in ses
eicn this finrning Il ne Teifst war
4 Baptist church,
MIS-. Sidney Reynolds and Mis-
mary Abbott nj leave tomorrow foi
i a two week s stay N tlie country men
Grafton. Mrs Columbia Abbott wht
IIEfell recently and lived serious in
iIjuries, Is improving.
Mr.. Anthony BoWel has purchaser
the Black propert near the new Fail
Grounds on the East Side and Is NOV
ling to this residence today from Ills
Eh6me on Maple venue
Mrs, J.. J. HeIsley and Mrs. G. /
Former will leave Sunday for Fair
mont, where they Will be the guests 81
their sister, Mrs. Robert @. Boyd, unit
! Wednesday, when they Will so to Nor
gantown, where they will attend the
injecting OF the convention Of the
ladies Of the G. "A. r, for West yir
ginia. Parkefsburg DIspatch.News.
Mr.. T.. j. Deegan Is seriously III al
| his home ON Maple avenue and it Ii
feared he has pneumonia.
katherine, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J.,W. Google, who has been
seriously i'll with an attack Of pneu
monia and whooping cough, is improy
ing rapidly.
Mrs. Richard Gtlkeson has returned
from visit at Wheeling and Bellaire
ohio. She was accompanied home by
Mrs. Sarah Moore, Of iBelIaire, who
will spend seyerati weeks here
Miss Arab Courtney has returned e
her home at sI .'l!t Mon9n g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
APPLICATION ron LIQUOR +
cEUeE

L|M IEs.
10 whom It may concern
Notice IS hereby tiren BY the m-
dersiened that the following named
persons have fled ~ the Office Of The
clerk Of the City Of Faifmonl Marion
county West Virginia their respec-
tive applications for city license TO-
sell, offer and expose for sale. spirit
uous liquors. wine. porter alel beer
and drinks 81 d like nature. at retail,
Tor the license YEAR beginnltlg .liily
,1st I9iI, aha ending Ilie sgtli,
asfequired BY section Y ol pter ~
81 tie code 3oi West gtnIa AS
amended ~ Tie acts Of the Legislas
tuTe Of 1907 and hat this notice and
list contains the names Of all such ~;
plicants, their resp I've residences;
and the place for which applicat lions
for such licenses are made, to-wit;
l.. ]. +. Conway, Faifmonts West
Virginia, Place, Watson Hotel, Fair
mont, Marion county West Virginia.
2. n. a. Deyeny. Fairmont West
Virginia. Place, Marietta Hotel, Fair;
mont, Marion county West Virginia.
3. F. N. Murphy, Fairmont, West
Virginia. Place, Murphy building, "
Madison street, Fairmont, Marion
county, West Virginia.
4. Jacob L. Sapper, Falrmont, West
Virginia. Place, Sapper building, NO
2O9 Jackson street, Faifmont Marion.
county, West Virginia.
5. Michele Amato, Fairmont, West
Virginia. Place, Union building, 226,
jackson street, Fairmont Marion
county, West Virginia!
6. Thomas ]. Galliher, Fairmont,
West Virginia. Place, Old Mountain
city Mill property, $40 Madison
street, Fairmont, Marion county, West
Virginia.
4. Thomas Madden, Fairmont, West
Virginia. Place, Commercial Hotel,
Water street, Fairmont, Marion coun.
" West Virginia.
s. William G. Prince, Fairmont,
West Virginia. Place, Scott building,
1903 Bridge street, First ward, Fair
mont, Marion county, West Virginia.
y. ADe II FRIEDMAN, talTLuVhIt w Sst
Virginia, Place, McMIntire building,
S17 Madison street, Fairmont, Marion
county, West Virginia.
10. Seth w. Mattingly, Fairmont,
West Virginia. Place, Jackson Hotel,
Jackson street, Fairmont, Marion
county, West Virginia.
II. George H. Nelson, Fairmont,
West Virginia. Place, Kenyon Hotel,
Madison street, Fairmont, Marion
county, West Virginia.
-. James ]. Parkes, Fairmont,
West Virginia. Place, Stein building,
1928 Main street, FNairmont Marion
county, West Virginia.
l3. John w. Irwin, Fairmont, West
Virginia. Place, Manley Hotel, Fair.
mont, Marion county, West Virginia,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23

Nova Scotia went lnifor potatoes and
apples, and is doing pretty well at
them. But the summer tourist crop is
tho big money makeF1and growing all
The time. At Digby alone the yield Of
the tourist crop for the season aver
ages more; than 5000, a ~, gay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
ID. ]. CfIENEY 81 CC

2. ]. CHENEY q CO.,
|a E Toledo} b /
1--WE, the Undersigned, !. vlinowh Fl
j. CheneS'for the Ast15 Years, aid bey
lisyes him perfectly honq An ALI
business transact6hs and hpancially:
able tocarTg oat sobligpttehs made
by his firm INK
WALDING, KINNAN & MARTIN,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Is
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug,
glsts.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23

APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF
LIQUOR LICENSE.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that ]. L,
Booher has filed his application with
the undersigned clerk for a transfer Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23

ELBOWS THis? 39S. Y VII. I. z Z
Offer one. i 44 u n teeEaars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrn that can
,not5be, Cured .llE. u taIrTll tlure,s,
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
cEEBRATE WOODEN WEDDING

Last Monday evening Rev. and Mrs.
John M. Dickey entertained about six
ty of their friends at the Methodist
parsonage, the occasion being the fifth
anniversary of their wedding.
After a humorous rehearsal of the
marriage ceremony, "Father" Summers
officiating, the guests were invited int
the dining room to partake of delicious
refreshments. Later Mrs. Elmina De-
Witt Cramp, president of the Ladies
Aid, placed Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey in
the center of the room and presented
them in the name of the society and
the members of the church with an ink
stand which, when opened, was found
to be filed with money. Mr.. Dickey re-
sponded feelingly, thanking the friends
who had SO kindly remembered them.
In addition to this there were many
useful gifts from friends and neigh
bors.
After some games and music all wish
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey many happy
returns and departed, declaring the
evening had been spent most pleas
antly. .oy9A
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
IN SEARCH OF YELLOW"

Charles Harris, Kemper Dunlap. Fate
Girdner have all gotten the gold fever.
On Monday they all left Carboniale to
points where they believe the yellow
metal exists and expect to return with
fortune(O
Dunlap and Harris went to point at
the head of Avalanche which they are
familiar with and are under the impress
sion that they will find gold, while Fate
Girdner accompanied by William Cant
of New Castle went to the head of the
Muddy. They go in search of the gold
mine that was lost by Joseph Johns N
the fall of 1893.
The story as told about the lost mine,
is something like this. Joe was hunting
on the Muddy and in roaming over the
hills got into a gulch that he could not
find his way out. While wandering
around he knocked piece of rock off
ledge and was elated to discover that
it carried traces of gold. He finally
found his way out and brought with
him several pieces of the ore which he
had assayed and found that it run $4,000
to the ton. He later returned to the
section and in trying to find the claim
he got lost and almost starved, but was
rescued by a searching party. Joe
afterwards in company with Fate Gird
ner went to look for the lost mine, but
without success, and since that time
many attempts have been made to To-
cate it but not even the gulch which
was supposed to hold the ledge Of rich
rock has been found. 1t is this that
Mr.. Girdner and Mr.. Cant are going in
search of.-Carbondale Item.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
THE TOWN COUNCIL

AT the regular monthly business meet
ing of the town council last Monday
evening but little business was trans
acted aside from the allowance of the
regular batch of bills.
Fred Korn appeared before the board
stating that he built his house over a
year ago in conformity with the lines
given him by the town engineer, but
that the recent surveys for sidewalks
seemed to prove the former survey
erroneous. By the new survey Mr..
Korn's retaining wall is out in the
street and to change to conform to the
new lines will work serious hardship,
he claims. Mr. Korn, who owns beau
tiful bungalow in North Glenwood.
asked for an easment in that portion Of
the street which he now seems to occu-
py through no fault of his.
Karl Rosenberg disputed Mr.. Korn 8
statements, claiming that at the time
Mr.. Korn was building his house the
street csnters in that vicinity had been
6estroyed and it was impossible to
have given Mr.. Korn his lines a. the
latter claims was done. The matter
- referred to the street and alley
committee.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
THAT EAGLE TRIP

Of all the trips made by the Glen
wood business men to neighboring
towns the jaunt to Eagle last Thursday
afternoon is pronounced by everyone
the most enjoyable. The special Rio
Grande train was loaded with 1913 peo.
pie from Glenwood, including our new
Cowboy band.
The Eagle people who are famous
for their hospitality made everyone feel
at home and the banquet in the evening
was frst-class in every respect. Judge
Thomas presided as postmaster in a
very able manner.
The genial Eagle hosts seemed to en-
joy the affair fully as much as our
people did and they have promised to
reciprocate by sending down a big
delegation on Strawberry day.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL

The Post representative recently
made trip to the county hospital in
company with DR.. Crook, the county
physician, and found the place pre-
senting a neat and inviting appearance.
The walls and floors as well as all other
portions of the buildings are kept clean
and sanitary and apparently every.
thing possible is being done for the
convenience and proper care of the in
mates.
Superintendent Johnnie Campbell
was busy looking after his chickens and
garden while Mrs. Campbell was de,
voting herself to the household duties,
not forgetting the cool milk cellar
where the thick, rich cream was form
ing on a dozen pans of milk.
The hospital building is heated with
hot water and lighted with electricity
There is lack of bath and toilet ia.
cilities, but it is said this need will
soon be supplied and with this modern
improvement the building will be all
that could be desired.
The operating room is well equipped
with medicines, bandsnges and dress
ings while a hundred candle power
tungsten electric light suspended over
the operating table makes night opera.
tions easy.
Miss Margaret Sullivan, a graduate
of the Newark surgical hospital is in
charge of the patients, now fourteen
in number OF the fourteen, two are
mildly demented and are kept here
rather than at Pueblo.
The men patients, whenever they are
able to work at all, help what they can
in the garden and in taking care of the
cows and chickens and some were pick.
ing the stones from the roadway lead,
ing down to the regular county road
The men appeared as contented and
happy as men in such institutions US
ually are and all seem to be well cared
for along. the lines of food, clothing
and sanitary surroundings.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
SAY farewell TO
GOOD NE|GHB0RS
Friends Wish POPULAR Thomas
Family God cNeed in
New No G
MANY ENDQ. 'j,EMENTS

The Gleuwood members of the Meth
odist church and the friends of +. z.
Thomas and family, tcnd"red a farewell
reception to the Thomascs last Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs j. J. Smel-
Ger at the corner OF Tel 1 and Colorado.
Between seventy-f7e and one hundred
people were present AMI he evening
was delightfully."- spent, the !. ng folks
playing many games .. the avn AMI
the older folks visiting III the parlor
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. Mrs
Smelcer, assisted by Mrs Woodruff
and Mrs. Gavin, served delicate re
freshments.
At late hour Rev. Dickey placed Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas and their four daugh-
ters in a prominent position in the par
lor and after stating that the Thomas
family had always taken Il most prJm,.
nent part in all of the work of the
church and in every good mo tm"nt in
augurated in the community expressed
the regret of the officers, members and
friends of the church that Gleuwoo ID
and the Glenwood churches are soon
to be deprived of the fellowsn. ,. ass:s-
tance and influence for good of tn
good family.
He expressed the best w.sras Of al
present for the family in thew new
home and the hope that in the new
surroundings they might find field in
which their wholesome and uplifting in
fiuence would be as greatly felt as 1t
had been in Glenwood Springs.
After many beautiful mpliments to
the faithfulness and / yt-ty of this
splendid family. Mr.. Dc, presented
them with q handsome clt Is "A slight
token of the esteem in "a they are
held by those who have kr ,an them in
timately during their nine years resi-
dence in Glenwood Springs
The affair was a farewell to the
Thomases who left Wednesday cf this
week for Canon City where th,y viii
hereafter make their home.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
CELEBRATES QUARTo-
CENTENNIAL

Mrs. Katy c. Bender yesterday cele-
bated her quarter of a century Of
continuous management of the Com
mercial restaurant, by floating the
American flag over her building
and otherwise remembering the day
when, little younger than she now is,
she assumed the task of catering to the
hungry of Glenwood Springs. How well
she has fulfilled her obligation to the
public is known to Mrs. Bender's hun
dreds of friends and customers all over
Garfield county, and, we might say, all
over Colorado. These friends will hope
that they may be privileged for anoth-
er quarter of century to look into
the smiling face and partake Of the
genial hospitality Of this doer Of good
deeds. Here's to your health, "Moth.
er Bender" and may you live long and
prosper.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
EARLY MORNING FIRE

At four clock last Sunday morning
the fire alarm sounded and it was soon
found that the Fern Hart house at ths
corner of Seventh and Palmer was n
flames.
The fremen responded promptly and
there were many compliments on the
splendid work done by the fire lai-
dies on this occasion. But the build
ing was one of the early frame struc-
lures of the town and so dry and in
fammable that it was soon found that
it would be impossible to save it from
complete destruction.
AS the flames had shot through aiI
sides of the building long before the
firemen could get to the building every
thing on this property was totil
week in spite of all that could be done.
When it was seen that the building
could not be saved the efforts of the de-
partment were directed to the adj,-
cent buildings which were saved wita
no damage beyond rather severe bis
tering of the painting and scorching Of
the gables.
1t is charged that the fire was of iu
cendiary origin but if this be so there
is no clew as yet to the identity of tbs
guilty party or parties. Miss Hart was
not in town at the time of the fire.
There was a total of $4,000 insurance
aaginst the property, carried iu three
Glpnwno5 auanniaS
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
METHODIST CHURCH

10 a. m.-sunday school.
II ANA service for the children
and their parents. Baptismal service.
ISIS p. m.-Epworth League.
8 D. m.-Sermon: A lesson from the
trial of the "Trusts" by the Unite,
States. You are invited.
Please note the annual children IS day
service has been postponed one week.
This is the friendly church where the
public is ever welcome.
J. NJ. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence: Sl8 Blake avenue, next
door to the church.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
DEATH IN Big
ANTLERS Lake
Clyde Lewis and Wife Drown
in Big Reservoir While
Out Boating
BODIES SHIPPED EAST

Last Sunday afternoon while fou.
young people, light hearted and gay,
were enjoying themselves boating on
the Antlers lake or reservoir, twenty
miles west of here, an accident occul-
red which cost two of them their lives
and cast gloom over the entire commu-
nifty such as it has never suffered be-
fore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis, Roy En-
field and Miss Ethel Pratt formed the
boating party. They started out on the
lake in a little boat which they soon
discovered was not strong enough to
carry four people. They were well out
on the lake where the water was deep
when the boat sprung leak. Seeing
the danger they were in Lewis said
to his wife "Let's jump out" evident
ly not realizing the greater danger of
such procedure. Together Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis jumped from the boat into
the water which at that point was
evenly feet deep. In jumping they
tipped the boat over until Mr.. Enfield
and Miss Pratt were thrown out into
the water.
However, Mr.. Enfield is good swim
mer and by making the boat support
Miss Pratt he was able by great ex-
ertion to tow her to the shore. By this
time the Lewises had sunk for the last
time and although Enfield and Miss
Pratt hastily gave the alarm to which
the entire country responded, it was not
until three o'colck Monday morning
that the bodies were recovered from the
bottom of the lake, where they were
locked in each others embrace.
The bodies were prepared for burial
by Mortician Schwarz of Glenwood and
shipped Monday evening to Sumner,
Nebraska, where the Lewises had lived
and where they were married only last
April, and from which place they came
direct to the Antlers country but a
short time ago.
At the time the accident occurred Mr..
Lewis mothefAwas very ill and she
was taken to the hospital at Salida
Tuesday morning to undergo an opera
tion for cancer.
Mr.. Enfield is an Oklahoma school
teacher and only three days before the
accident had arrived in the Antlers
country to claim Miss Pratt as his
bride.
The whole community has been great
ly saddened by the dreadful affair and
to some it seems yet like terrible
dream To those who on Sunday after
noon saw Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis full of life
and laughter and with rosy ambitions
for the future and Monday evening saw
their cold bodies, clad in their wedding
garments, shipped out of the commu-
nifty in caskets, and the next morning
saw the aged and broken hearted moth
erstart on a journey under very un.
favorable conditions it, to say the least,
brought out deep feeling of the un-
certainty of human life.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-10
READ THIS

There will be special services at the
Methodist church tomorrow. In the
morning there will be children 8 bap-
tismal service. All parents and lovers
of children should attend.
At the evening service the pastor will
preach on "Religious Restraints" d
lesson from the recent trial of the
"trusts" by the supreme court of the
United States. You will be welcome.