davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Thoughtful Painter.
isxllle- Courier, Journal.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
81 see you are paying the hospital OK
penses OF that painter who fell off the
roof"
Yes. he's too good a man TO lose As
he went down he touched up two or three
places which would have been very hard
10 reach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

Abbott. +. H. Sick a bed Lady
Aysrouyh John. Mezzogorno.
Rachcller Irving. Keeping Up With Lizzie
Relloc. Iii'aire. The Girnndin.
Bennett. Arnold Hiida Lessways.
Bennett Arnold Whom God Hath Joined.
BENSON. X. II. None Other Coils
burnett Mrs r. II. Secret Garden.
CHISHOLM A. W Ross OF Wind River.
ourwood. j. %. Honor ~ the Big SHOWS.
pcland Mrs. Margaret. The Iron Woman.
Diver Maud. Awakening.
Duncan Norman Measure OF Man
Ellis j. Il. Something Else.
Green. A. h. Initials Only.
Hewlett Maurice. Rest Harrow.
Hewlett Maurice. Song of Kenny.
Kelly Myrs. Her Little Young Lafyslilp.
Locke. W. ]. Glory OF Clementina..
Mackenzie. Compton. Passionate Eiopement.
MARSHALL. Archibald. The Eldest Son.
Mason A. r. W Miranda Of the Balcony.
Mitchell. :. ". John Sherwood. lronmasier.
Napier Rosamord Faithful Failure.
Ollvaut. Alfred. Tanning OF John Blunt.
paaree 4. r. Love Besieged.
Phillips D. C. The Conflict.
Porter. Mrs. g. s. The Harvester.
Rayner. Emma. Dilemma OF Engeltie.
Reed Myrtle. Weaver OF Dreams.
Richmond Mrs g. l.. $. Strawberry Acres.
SaviIe. r. NJ. The Road.
sheehan. r. A. The Intsllectuals
Taylor NJ l.. and Sabine. Martin. The Lotus
.antrrn.
Van Loan C. r. The Big League.
Ward Mrs wilfrid. The job Secretary
wehster H. X. Girl in the Other Seat
Wharton. Edith. Ethan Prone
whitechurch. Y. L. Canon In Residence
Wright II. p. Winning Of Barbara Worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

ington look like glades and vistas in
noble forest. There is nothing Ike them
elsewhere. They are a beautiful setting
for not a few picturesque and tasteful
private residences. as well some state
ly public editices. beautifully designed
The particular desire to associate the
of nature in parks and streets is one of
the things in which the people of the
United States seem to be setting model
to the world.
A ARRANGEMENTS have been made to
"A bring to Washington an arts and
crafts exhibition which is to be sent out
by the American Federation of Arts
and will comprehend the work Of the
foremost American craftsmen. This
exhibition. which is to be shown first
in Peoria. Ill. has been assembled from
the great annual arts and crafts eX-
hibition held in the Art Institute of
Chicago 1t includes jewelry, silver
ware, metal work. wood carving, bas-
kets, textiles, steneiing, pottery and
other art objects. The contributors
reside in all parts of the country. Bos-
ton. Chicago, New York, New Orleans,
Louisville. Cleveland and elsewhere.
In this city the exhibition will be held
is on New York avenue opposite the
Corcoran Gallery. and will probably be
open to the public about the middle of
November
MIR. BROOKE brought back with him
lvA as result of six or eight weeks
sojourn on the north shore of Massa-
chusetts quite a collection of colorful
and impressive paintings of the rocks
and sea. The majority Of these were
done in Magnolia, but the themes for
not a few were found in Gloucester.
which is in point of fact no less pic
turesque Each one Of these paintings
was done in single sitting, yet all show
careful drawing and something more than
mere intention: they interpret the spirit
of the place. One shows the sea ana
rocks from Il somewhat lofty viewpoint,
lying at the observers feet; another pic
lures the great headlands rising abruptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

II pays to rea. the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Stenography and Typewriting.

pegan. ]. r. The Natural Touch and Speed
Typewriter Instructor ZHW-D366n.
Modern Publishing Co. Paris Tex. New Mod
ern Shorthand. ZFM124n.
Pitman Benn. and Howard. J. r. Technicsl
Reporting. ZF-P6S63t.
Spencer A l.. Spencerian Light Line Short
hand III specs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

Asst winter Congress approprf-
ated a certain sum to defray
the cost Of having portraits
painted of ex-Speakers of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

Bidpai. Tales Within Tales: adapted from the
Fables Of Pilpai. 1909. YH-Bs13
Chamberlain, 3. H.. tr. japanese Poetry.
Y67P-9C35.E.
Hahz Ruba'iyat. Ys35P H1lsr.
Masndi. Tales Of the Caliphs. 1909. IG2
M395m.
Soma -deva. Golden Town and other tales
from Ocean OF Romance Rivers. 1909. Ye9
SoJ3k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

New York State Library School, Albanv. IL
brarianship an uncrowded Calling. ZQL-N421.
Pittsourg Carnegie Library. Books by Cath
Ollie Authors In fhe Carnegie Library II
P66sbc.
{. s. Library Of CONGRESS. Legislative Refer
epca bureaus ZP-TIn48l.
Ward, G.. O. Practical Use OF Books and IL
braries ZRR-w2ip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

Barring. Maurice. Diminutivc Dramas. I'd
B2S4
Buns. H. Il. The Adventure. iD Baiosd.
Mackaye. i. ". Anti-mat rnony. lpMlaasn.
Nelson. W. A.. ed. Chief ElizEbcthan DRAINS
tists. excluding Shakespeare. YDaN3io.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
BOOK REVIEWS.
THE AMERICAN DRAMATIsT. b,

Montrose ]. Moses. author of The
Man and His Plays" etc. Boston
Little, Brown 4 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

the story ends, all good stories should
with every one happy. A poetic romance
of uplifted spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
photographers.

Brown s. ]. Readers Guide TO Irish Fiction.
ZWY42-BSl. Reference.
Gibbons. Emma. Books for Children. jZx
GiJ3 Reference.
Reynolds. J. b.. ed. Civic Bibliography for
Greater New York. ZWJWs51N-R- Refcrrnrc.
Stanley. II. II. $50 Chidren's Books. IN
StaJ3. Reference.
T. s. Library OF Congress. Biblography Divi-
sion Select list OF references boyco,ts snd
iniunctions in labor disputes. ZwHGS-Uni'isb.
Reference.
r. = Library OF Congress- Bbliograrhy Divi-
sion Select list OF references wool. ZWTMw
Un46. Reference
Wilson. L. n. photography Of Child Study for
the Years l9os-19Oq. ZWBlE-W69a. Reference.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-20

CONTINUED next week. J
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-20

Just a few words to those desir-
ing mason work done of any kind.
The bottom has fallen out of the
prices you used to pay. You can
now have your houses plastered
for 8 cents per yard, two coats,
and your sidewalks, the old style
with cheap John bottoms and a
top one-half sand and one-hali
cement for 7 cents per square foot
or the better one for 10 cents a
foot. That is, made ell alike from
the top to the bottom, and no top
to scale off. Get a good one once
and you won't have to build again.
Cellars concreted very reasonable
and other kinds of mason work,
such as stone, brick or concrete
foundations, bung allows, chimneys
and cisterns, 80 any one can have
good one and anybody wanting
a square deal call on X. s. Honey.
we'll. I will tell you what it ID
worth to do your work whether ]
do the job or not.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-20
IRONTON MO, THURSDAY, JULY NUMBER 81
osTEoPATHIC TREATMENT.
tFrom osteopathic He alth.l

kTuDuSHeu Dy ulTecuon OF DR. w. L.
SMITH, Osteopathic Sanitarium, Ironton,
Mo-, to whom application for further infor-
nation may be made.l
HOW THE TWO NERVOUS SYSTEMS
COOPERATE TO MAKE HEALTH.
This, then, is thst way mischief
sets up in the body: mechanical
fault, bony lesicn, or LESSONS of
soft tissues cause ether LESSONS OF
the nervous and circulatory sys-
TENS which in turn overthrow the
harmonious work of the body by
disturbing the action of one or
more individual organs.
We have now seen that a. bony
lesion is by no means always
present; that LESSONS of soft tis-
sues act as frst-hand causes of
diseases just as we'll as skeletal
slips; and that some ills come
without LESSONS at all, as when one
is the victim Of purely mental or
emo otional ills or shock; or func-
tional exhaustion Gas the too
much.use Of an organ;) or surg
ical shock like burns; or drug
shock such as poisoning. Often
LESSONS are secondary and result
from sickness. But they produce
further mischief just the same.
But malpositions of bones and
the LESSONS they form, and LESSONS
of soft tissues and the ills they
cause are very much more COM
mon than people would imagine.
Adjusting disordered tissues,
whether the lesion is primary or
secondary, may reasonably be ex-
pected to cure and ordinarily it
does. These are the new feature s
Of diagnosis and treatment that
osteopathy has discovered. They
are the original aud characteristic
features which distinguish osteo-
pathic practice from all other
schools. No other school dag
noses or treats disease or deform-
ity by paying attention to such
factors except as it borr ows from
osteopathic philosophy and osteo-
|pathic technique. 1t is that part
Of our practice that differentiates
us from all others.
ANY FORM OF SICKNESS MAY COME
FROM LESSONS.
We have cited pelvic wrenches.
These are productive of such ills
as rheumatism, lnmbago, sciatica,
neuritis, neuralgia, lameness,
shortened legs, gout, appendicitis,
lame backs, hemorrhoids, i'm
potency, sterility and various
troubles of women. We can but
refer to these by name in passing.
Suffice it to say that when any Of
these ills are dependent upon
some actual anatomical disorder
as the real cause, it it is futile to
expect that a complete and per-
manent cure can be affected by
any means that does not remove
the lesion. That kink in the anat-
omy must be corrected. That
pressure must be relieved. The
first cause must be gotten at and
corrected. This is osteopathic
practice.
The hip joint is the strongest
and most perfect joint of the
body. Now If this biggest, strong
est, best protected and most se-
curely anchored joint of the body
will at times get wrenched out of
place, how much more likely are
the shallow and weaker joints to
get disrupted and displaced, many
of which are merely made of two
bones bound together?
Continued next week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Willis Day, Executor Of the estate
Of Charles M. Day, deceased, will make FL
nal Settlement Of his accounts with said
estate as such Executor at the next
term Of the Probate Court Of Iron County,
Missouri, to be holden at Ironton, in said
County, on the I4th day Of August, A. D..
Io1I. WILLIS DAY, Executor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-20
NoIcE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby gwen that the undersign-
ed, Dr. Geo. w. Farrar, Administrator Of
the estate of John William Speck, deceased,
viii make Final Settlement Of his accounts
with said estate as such Administrator
at the next term Of the Probate Court
ofIron County, Missouri, to be holden at
Ironton, in said county, On the l4th day OF
August, Al. d. 1911.
DR.. GEO. wv. FARRAR,
Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-20

Thos. Hill, formerly of Iron
county, wishes to inform the pub
lie that he is now running livery
and feed stable at Bismarck and
will always be glad to serve them
in any way he can.
For SALE--American Steel Poul-
try and Rabbit fencing, strong and
durable, in 10 and 20 rod rolls, at
35 cents per rod.
w. E. BELL & Son,
Belleview, Mo.
Extra good qualities Beef at
the Valley Meat Market.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-20

"A Rieke & Son sell Furniture on
time payments.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-20
STATE OF MISSOURI, !

CITY or IRoNToN /, WALTER II. FISHER,
City Clerk within and for the City Of ronton, County and State
aforesaid do hereby certify that the above and foregoing
correct statement Of all monies received and expended
Of said City during the six months preceding the goth day
june 1915 as fully the appears from the records m
Office.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said City hereto affixed,
LsEAL] this 18th day Of July, 1911.
WALTER H. FISHER, City Clerk
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
CAN VOTE ANYWHERE
Two Bills That Give Persons the
Right of Suffrage.

st. Paul, January 1.-TWO bills
were introduced into the senate yes
terday, one by Senator j. d. Sullivan,
the other by Senator l.. o. Cooke,
providing that eelctros after having
registered in their home precinct
may vote elsewhere in the state un-
der certain restriction.
Senator Sullivan's bill provides
that voters who have registered may
vote in any part of the state, on pre-
sentatiOn of their certificates of reg
istry, for, presidential electors or for
general state officials. Senator Cooke s
bill merely corrects a point in the
general election law on which legal
authorities have differed and which
has come up at every general elec-
ton for many years. This. point is
the question Of a mans right to vote
in case he has moved from one
precinct to another between the date
of his registration. and the general
election.
Under Senator Cookies bill voter
may vote in another, providing he
presents to the judges of election a
certificate showing the time and
place of his registration and com
plies with other provisions for safe
guarding the ballot. %~
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
ACTION AGAINST OMAHA
Grows Out of the Burning of Com.
pany's Freight Depot.
From Saturdays Daily.


Albert AOmer, a Syrian pcddler OF
this city, has started an action
against the Omaha and Northwest
ern Railway companies to recover
$239. 45 which he claims is the value
OF dry goods belonging to him
there were destroyed in the burn
ing Of the freight depot in this city
May 10th last. In his complaint
he alleges that the depot was negli-
gently constructed of cOmbustible
material and was located next to
the tracks, where q good deal of
switching is done, and that the
defendants were negligent in not
having good and efficient spark ar
resters on the engine smoke stacks
and that because, of this negligence
fire was scattered on the. depot and
it was destroyed. The plaintiffs at
torney is G. 0. Daley.
1t is understood that the railway
company claims that the goods were
left in the depot longer than the
rule allows and that it is not liable
1t is incumbent upon the plaintiff to
show negligence on the part of the
defendants in providing suitable
place for storing goods --''
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20

ect of an interurban railway from
this city to st. Peter. The subscrip-
ton paper states that is it, for the
purpose Of paying the expense OF a
permanent interurban railway sur
vey from Mankato TO st. Peter, which
survey will become the joint prop
erty of Mankato. Kasota and st.
Peter. The survey is not TO cost
over $500. John J. Cummings has
agreed to pay 60 per cent of the
cost of building the road and Man
kato, Kasota, and st. Peter are TO
have the survey made, SO that he
can figure exactly what the cost OF
the road will be. This is the first
step towards getting a road built.
Several $25 subscriptions were Sc,
cured by Mr.. Hance This forenoon,
and no doubt sufficient will be raised
in the three places to pay for the
survey.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
PATHETIC CASE FOR POLICE
Mrs. Hall, Who Was Taken to Hos.
pitaI; Has Tube rculosis.

From saturdays Daily
Mrs. Hall, living on Minnesota
street, was taken to Emmanuel hos
pital this forenoon, to be taken care
Of, as she is much emaciated and
weakened by an advanced stage Of
tuberculosis. She objected to going,
and Officer Austin was summoned.
When she saw that she had to go
she ceased to resist, and was taken
in an ambulance. a""
This is a sad case, where the
county has had to step in for the
good of all concerned One of the
children is self supporting, and the
grandparents have taken another
and the third may be sent to the
state public school, it is said.
Judge Hughes this forenoon or
dered John Erick Hall committed
to the state public school at Owa
tonna. Commissioners Young and
Madigan made the complaint, ant
the written consent of the parents
Gus Hall and Mrs. Emily Hall, was
filed with the court. Some evidence
was taken, as to the inability of the
family to support the child, the sick
ness of the mother, etc.
Commissioner Young left on the
one O'Clock train for Owatonna will
the boy
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
-------------------SE- ---------------------- :
SEED CORN TRAIN COMING
Special Will Arrive in Mankato at
T:20 IanIIarX 19.

E.EU january ~.
The Albert Lea high school speed
corn special that is being run over
the Milwaukee road will reach this
city on Thursday, January l9. The
train will arrive al. 2;2A p. m. and
depart at 2:5s The tram will reach
Rapidan at 3. Is N. M. and leave at
8: 55; arrive at Good Thunder at
4: 10 and leave there at f::5G; arrive
at Mapleton at 5.A len Wig at 5:s45
arrive at Minnesota Lake ut 6 p
m.., and leave at $40.
I The public IS cordially invited to
visit the train.
: The train will be under the aus
pices Of the Albert Lea Agricultural
school, and will consist of three
coaches, diner and sleeping car
with Professor Theodore Sexauer OF
the. school, assisted by Professor M
l.. Bowman of Waterloo and Profes.
sor B. w. Crossley of Council Bluffs
in charge. The train will start from
La Crosse Monday, January l6. Lee
lures and talks will be made on the
train at each stopping place giving
practical and most important facts
concerning selection and testing OF
seed, and other comprehensive in
formation relating to the various
phases in producing crop.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
WANT TERMS LENeTHENEO
Minnesota Probate Judges Make Re
quest of the Legislature.

minnesota PROBATE Judges wake ne.
quest of the Legislature.
St. Paul, January 12.-Probate
judges of Minnesota ask the -legisla-
ture 20 make provision to fix their
terms of office at six years instead
Of two, and the same body will
be asked to have a constitutional
amendment enacted providing three
physicians may Investigate insanity
cases instead Of having two physi-
clans and the probate judge act as
a commission.
Resolutions to this effect were
adopted yesterday during the annual
session of the probate judges at the
court house.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: f. A. Wat,
kins, Carlton, president; A. II.
Klascn, st. Cloud, vice president;
A. IT, Maryland, Albert Lea, secretary
and treasurer. The executive COM
mittee is as follows: Judges J. r.
Smith, Minneapolis; A. e. Doe, Stili
water; e. Frankberg, Fergus Falls
and Z. w. BaZille, st. Paul.
At Carvings Uptown last night 4
dinner was given in honor of the
judges.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20

When the work of taking the cen.
sus in Mankato was completed last
April, The Free Press published
some figures which prepared our cit
liens for the official announcements
sent out from the census bureau in
Washington on Monday.
The figures published in April
were within very few of the cor
rect number-to be eXact-forty-two
The people were not surprised ther
at the slight falling off in popula
tion and they were not surprised a.
the figures as officially given out
They were prepared for the worst.
Now the object Of all should bt
to promote the industrial growth O
this city. The natural sequence will
be an increase in the population, ant
a pay roll that will build up tn,
trade of this community.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
COASTERS MUST BE CAREFUL
Three Hills That Can Be Used BY
the Younn EoIks

Chief Pond states that hereafter
coasting on the hills in the city will
not be permitted except on Plum,
Hickory and Cherry streets. The
only one of these hills that crosses
the street car track is Hickory, and
Manager Hance has stated that he
will see that precaution is used by
the motormen at this crossing, but
the coasters must also use precau-
tions and wait until they have seen
the cars pass both ways, as they
meet and pass in front of the nor
NAL.
Chief Pond states that no coasNng
may be done on the sidewalks on
any street in the city. ."}
Another thing that is forbidden
is the practice of jumping on bob
sleds to catch ride. This will not
be permitted on any street where
the street cars run. These orders
are made by the police for the pur-
pose of preventing accidents, and
should be obeyed.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
PLANS WATER WORKS SYSTEM
City Engineer Wilson Forwards Spe-
cifications to Madison Lake.


City Engineer Wilson has prepared
plans and specifications for the well
and pumping plant for Madison Lake,
and has forwarded them to the vii
lage council. He will now prepare
plans and specifications. for the wa.
ter mains. He believes that the vii
lage will get excellent water, that
will be pure and safe, at depth OF
about 300 feet This, will have to
be pumped UP, and he recommends a
tank placed at an elevation and an
engine to pump the water. The vii
lage expects to begin work on the
well very soon,, it is said.
Owners Of property on Point Pleas
ant hope that: the village will place
the tank high enough to afford pres.
sure there, SO that the mains can
some day be extended there. The
expense Of giving a water supply to
the Point could perhaps be arranged
when the time comes.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
WILD TO HAVE HEARING
He Is Alleged to Have Stolen $2s
From John Renne.

From Mondays Daily.
George Wild was arraigned before
Judge Comstock late Saturday after
noon on warrant gotten out by
John Renne, charging grand larceny
in the first degree, alleging the theft
Of $22 on the night of January 13.
He desired a hearing and it was
set for Thursday of this week at
8 a. m. The offense alleged did not
permit Of the court fixing bail, SO
the defendant was committed to
Jail.
Edgar Cole was before the court
late Saturday afternoon on a war
rant charging him with having VIC
lated a city ordinance by being en-
gagged in riot on the afternoon OF
January u. 1t alleged that he Joined
a controversy between Fred. Ewald
John Shelestuk and John Lashturn
near the, City Hotel, and that he
made an assault upon Lashturn.
Cole entered plea of not guilty
and was tried and found guilty, anC
was sentenced to pay fine of SIC
and costs, which he did.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
MANkATO MANS HEN A LAYER
His Beatrice Is Doing Splendid
Stunt; l.. w. Ryan, Owner.

His Beatrice Is Doing Splendid
Stunt; /. w. Ryan, Owner.
Minneapolis Daily News: L. w.
Ryan, Mankato, exhibitor at the
state poultry show, AT Central
avenue, might tell you, if you asked
him, that the Minnesota Commercial
Federation has got the hens scared
plenty with it's talk about selling
eggs by weight instead of by the
Dozen
Also he might not. But the fact
remains, or is alleged to remain,
that Beatrice, an Orpington pullet
which Ryan is exhibiting, has begun
to lay bigger eggs. Ryan remarked
he would send to the chopping
block all the hens laying small eggs,
if the legislature passes the law re-
quiring the sale of eggs by weight.
And so, since Tuesday, Beatrice
has, laid one egg a day and the eggs
more resemble apples in size than
the egg of commerce. Before she
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
STiRS UP THE DEALERS
They Do Not Like the Idea of Prison
Made Machinery.

Minneapolis, January 13-Stirred
to the fighting spirit when D. II.
Evans of Tracy declared that the
state prison board intends to begin
the manufacture of harvesting ma
chinery on more extended scale at
the new prison, delegates to the Mill
nesota Retail Implement Dealers as
sociation closed their session this
morning. jumped on a street car to
go to the legislature to enter vigor-
Gus protest. Each delegate will at
talk his respective senator on repre-
sentative.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows: President, c. M. Johnson.
Rush City; vice president. C. S.
Miller, Long Prairie; secretary, f. I.
Buxton, Owatonna; directors, d. II.
Evans, Tracy; F.. w. Drum, Mime
apolis, and G. 7. Kirwand, Willmar.