davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
Put am Extra
Stomach TO Work
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will
Do the Work of Two or
Three Stomachs. Afford
Instant Relief.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.

When your food does not digest, when gases
form, when you experience that uncomfortable
feeling Of fullness. when the breath IL foul, the
tongue coated and that sour taste 10 In the
mouth-take a stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablet and
watch how quickly every one Of these symptoms
disappear. All that was needed was to digest
that lump Of food in your stomach-and the
glands, whose duty 1t Is to supply the gastric
Juices, had simply given out from overwork. SO
when you took that little tablet you were sup
plying exactly what was necessary to complete
the process Of digestion that the stomach had
begun. but wss unable to finish.
II you would continue to take a Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablet after each meal for a while your
stomach would have chance to rest up and
getTwell and strong again. a5z.r
Try Just one box and You will never want to
be without this wonderful little remedy for
stomach troubles. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
contain an ingredient. one grain Of which will
digest 1900 grains Of food. They are so entirely
harmless because they have absolutely no effect
on the system one way or another except to do
just the one thing-digest food.
10000 physicians use and recommend this
National Remedy. Every drug store everywhere
sells and recommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. The price il 80 cents per box. A sample
will be sent free II you will write F. A. Stuart
Co.. 100 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
BLoNDs ARE DISAPPEARING.
Typical American Girl Of the Future
Will Be Browu-Haired.

Z LAWRENCE, Kan, March 2O.-The
typical American girl OF the future is to
be q brown-eyed. hrown-haired lass. ac-
cording to Prot. Frank Biackmar, head
of the department of sociology and eco
Monies At the University of Kansas. The
ideal American man OF future generations
will be- tall and slender, rather firm OF
jaw and will bear, distinctly serious de-
meanor. added Prof. Blackmar.
1.-THE dow OF foreign immigration into
the United States has prevented the de-
velopment Of q specific American in cities
and rural districts" said the professor.
Whenever this inflow Of European peo-
pies grows less. however, and the amalga-
nation OF the racial stocks takes place,
people typical Of American environment
will develop.
I'm Kansas there are no large cities to
retard this movement. Even now the
persistent blends and brunettes are dis
appearing. In their stead the brown-eyed.
type is becoming the true
American type OF the future. 1t may
take . number Of generations to develop
the ideal type in this manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
FIFTY OVERCOME AT FIRES.
Thirty Firemen Succumb to Am
mopia Fumes.

CHICAGO. H., March 20.-Thirty fire.
men were overcome by the fumes Of am
monia yesterday while fighting a fire
which destroyed warehouse of the Mon
arch Refrigerating Company and caused
an $SOO.OOO loss. Thrilling rescues were
made in carrying the unconscious fire.
men from the burning structure. All
We're rescued.
The fire started early in the afternoon
and ragged with undated fury until late
at night.
Another explosion of ammonia occurred
today in the burning ruins Of the Mon
arch Refrigeratinx Company building.
BY the latest accident three men received
hurts. but as in the case Of the previous
victims. there was no fatality. The loss
was chiefly on butter and poultry.
Twenty persons were overcome by
smoke in a. fire that attacked the Har-
mony Hotel while the refrigerating plant.
a block away. was burning. They were
carried to the street by iiremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
ARRESTED AT BRIDAL FEAST.
Bridegroom Taken From Reception
in Breach Of Promise Shit.

TRENTON. March 20.-Taken from his
bride Of fifteen minutes to answer charges
preferred by another woman. Thomas
Foster gave bail In $500 before Justice
Adrian A. Naar and returned to his wed.
ding reception.
by Annie Dixon, who says that Foster
promised last June to marry her. Last
evening he married Miss Ida c. Eggert.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Guy l. Brown. pastor OF the Central
Baptist Church.
The guests had scarcely begun to make
merry at the wedding feast when the
bridegroom was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
WIN. H. LEWIS TO ACCEPT
RECESS APPOINTMENT
Will Take Up the Duties of Assist
ant Attorney General at
Early Date.

BOSTON. Mass. March 2O.-William H.
Lewis, assistant United States district at
torney for Massachusetts, declared today
ne would accept the recess appointment
as assistant United States attorney gen.
eral made recently by President Taft.
This definitely sets at rest the reports
that Mr.. Lewis. colored man. had de-
clined the Office following the failure of
the Senate to confirm his appointment.
The President at Atlanta. Ga, yester-
day declared he had offered Mr. Lewis
the recess appointment. and that as far
as he knew Ii had not been declined.
This was followed by Mr.. Lewis state
ment last night that he had accepted the
appointment. and had so written to the
Attorney General at Washinc>fnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
Theory Of the Police.

Thomas Fftzgibbons and his wife. Nora.
were found dead in their home late yes.
terday with their skulls crushed in with
an AK and the house on fire. Their son.
Thomas, jr.. was at once placed under
arrest. charged with the murder.
The police theory is that the son. who
was at one time an inmate OF the insane
asylum at Middletown, committed both
murders during a recurrence Of dementia.
The prisoner, however, while admitting
that he took his fathers life, insists that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20

thinking on a given subject while it was
being unrolled, would show extremely in
teresting results: It is a matter for close
Investigation and should be taken UP in q
long series Of carefully conducted expert
ments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
Depends Upon Congress

recess appointment does not carry
any salary without a specific appropria-
ton from Congress. Mr.. Lewis has con-
Guided to rely on a congressional appro-
priation for his salary which is set at
5000 a year.
Boston friends of Mr.. Lewis, and their
names are legion, all agreed that his &C.
ceptance Is quite the proper move and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
John +. ellis & Co.,
Victor Records and Talking
Machines.
937 Pennsylvania Avenue.

that congressional appropriation for his
salary will, without question, be made
Mr.. Lewis. it will be remembered, was
one of the ablest foot ball players in
America, being one of the greatest play
ers in Harvards history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo ouIsine Tablets. Drug
g1sts refund money II Il fails to cue. y We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
SKULLS BROKEN WITH Ak,
THEIR HOME IN LAMES
Thomas Fitzgibbon, Jr., Arrested on
Charge Of Numbering Parents.
Enters Denial.

. ANSONIA. Conn. March 2O.-Thomas
Fitzgibbons. jr.. held In connection with
the death Of his father and his mother, is
being held under close watch at police
headquarters today. while the authorities
are continuing their investigation Of the
tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20

Frank W. Robinson, eldest son Of w
T. Robinson. Is dead at his home. In Par.
sons. w. Va. from tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
Education in Agriculture.

Oklahoma has the most complete and
comprehensive system of agricultural edu-
cation in the Unitedi States. There is
central college at Saltwater and there are
five preparatory schools, one in each Of the
judicial districts to At young men and
women for the higher branches Of agri-
cultural science. In all these schools in
addition to the different branches OF agri-
culture, music, domestic science, drawing
and other household accomplishments are
taught.
The amount Of revenue derived and
spent for school purposes Is approximate
~ 100000 a year, which is derived
from local taxes. county and state levies.
certain fines and forfeitures and interest
upon a permanent fund OF 100000
which was granted by the federal gov
ernmeot at the time the state was adj
mitted into the Union. This fund is in
creased by an annual rental of about
which consist of sections sixteen and
thirty-six, or 1.2SO acres, in every town
ship in what was formerly Oklahoma ter
ritory. These lands are now very largely
rented and are bringing In an average of
per cent upon their valuation: and
even II they were left idle and remained
unproductive they would advance in
value with the rest of the farming prop
erty in the state.
They are already estimated at $780,
they would be worth s1o0,oOoooo. But
unfortunately they are being sold off at
auction and forced upon the market
when there is no particular demand for
them. This seems to be inexcusable
folly. The reason given me by Gov.
Cruce is that by investing the proceeds
of the sales In stocks, bonds and mort
cages an income of at least 5 per cent
can be safely secured. while by renting
the lands for farming and grazing pur-
poses the income, as at present, would be
only per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
KEEP RECORD OF IDEAS
BY USE OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Predicts That Science
Will Be Able to Reproduce
Human Thought.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 20.-That
Of human thoughts. pictures
OF the ideas that pass through the brain
and are later expressed In words or ac-
tions, may be taken on dry plates or films
developed and kept as records OF mental
processes. is the lateat wonder OF science.
for which q wide and startling usefuiness
is predicted by DR.. Max Ban. the eminent
psychologist Of Clark College. Worcester.
Surprising Results Achieved.
1--WE hear that such experiments have
brouxht surprising results when carried
on by Japanese savants," says DR.. Ban,
land II seems to me that the next thing
is for us to go into the matter IN TINS
country.
photographs . capital way would be to
.expose. the film in q vacuum tank and
have the subjects whose thoughts are to
be photographed placed near the tank.
even with their heads AGAINST II. To de-
reiop the film roll. after It had been I'M
wound In darkness. with pair Of subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
MANAHAN'S ' Il.
''''::s'''IARINE.
MOTH BAGS
TARINE MOTH SHEETS

he did so only after the father had killed
his mother
Two slight scalp wounds which the
prisoner BEARS he says. are marks OF his
struggle with his father. He says that
his parents quarreled frequently and that
the death OF his mother yesterday at his
fathers hands was the climax Of an un-
usually violent dispute. The setting IRE
Of the house Is believed to have been 40
cidentaL
Fitzgibbons. jr.. is about thirty-two
years old. The father was about fifty
eight years old and the mother q few
years younger.
A neighbor, attracted by smoke issu-
ing from the windows OF the Fitxgib.
bons home. discovered, the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
Increment Goes to Purchaser.

AS rule these lands were sold in
tracts of 100 acres, and 81 per cent OF
the purchasers are the farmers who
are now occupying them under leases
at the rate Of per cent Of their ap
praisement. little more than $12 an
acre One would think that these
rentals were low enough, but the pur-
chasers will have the benefit of the
"unearned increment" instead of future
generations of school children.
Oklahoma is we'll supplied with news
papers, magazines and printing Offices.
No state in the Union has so many in
proportion to its population. And the
church membership is higher in pro-
portion to the population, am told.
than in any other state. There is a
prohibition law, which is enforced In
the rural districts and the villages. but
not in the larger towns and cities.
This depends entirely upon public SEN
timent and the disposition of the off,
cials-a subject to which l will give
more attention in another letter. Okla
homa has no penitentiary. She has
had to borrow. one from the United
states government. and sent 1856 con-
yicts last year to the federal prison at
Leavenworth. That part of the state
formerly Known as Indian. Territory
was not long ago an asylum for out
laws. but 10 today one of the most or
Derby and peaceful sections OF the
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
Cost Over Half Million.


tural part alone cost 1917. 075: the power,
heating and ventilating plant cost $62. 7s5.
and the remainder was spent for finish
inss, furniture and equipment. which are
as complete and perfect as human inge-
nuity can make them. Among other
innovations are a vacuum cleaing appara-
tus and automatic heating registers by
which a teacher may raise or lower the
temperature Of a room by touching key.
The sanitation and ventilation arrange
ments are ingenious. There Is refrfg-
orator and ice manufacturing plant in
the basement which supplies cold drink
ing water for every room, and makes 800
pounds of ice daily for the use of the
cafeteria, as the lunchroom is called. In
the summer all the air breathed by the
pupils is cooled and purified by passing
over refrigerated pipes. The drinking
water supply is taken from the boilers
Of the heating apparatus at tempera-
ture Of 344 degrees Fahrenheit, which
goes through a filter and q refrigerator
and is then circulated from cellar to roof
on the walls Of the building through 500
feet Of cork insulated piping at tenn
perature Of 40 degrees.
The pressure which forces the water
the drinking fountains is fur-
nished by the steam in the boilers. SO
that when a pupil draws glass OF Drink
ing water at the fountain he starts an
equal amount OI OOluhS "oSeA
boiler and started on its way through
the filtering and cooling system.
One OF the students who has sense
of hunaor has described the arrangement
in the following lines:
We have boiled the hydrsnt water.
We have sterilised the milk,
We have chased the prowling microoe
Through the finest kind OF SILK
We have bought and borrowed
Every patent health device.
And now the doctor teifs rs
We will have to boil the Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
Do Not Need Money.

This seems to be no reason at all, be-
cause the schools do not need the money.
They already have more than 81 per
capita for every child Of school age in
the state, and no other community has
such an educational income unless it be
Minnesota. The increase in value of the
lands will certainly average more than
! per cent a year, and as long as the
educational fund remains in the soil there
is no danger of it's dissipation by dishon-
est or unwise management. II It Is kept
in stocks, bonds and mortgages it will
always be q temptation to weak and dis
honest trustees, and no investor is in
fallible.
.Ae gentleman in charge of these
sales tells me that 1900, 900 acres were
granted by the federal government to
the state in the enabling act, and $685.
600 Of these acres have been offered
for sale at auction during the last few
months, and 358.944 acres have been
sold at considerable increase over the
appraised valuation. The state has
been divided into three land districts
In the first and second districts the
average appraisement Of the land Of
fered for sale was $12.O4 per acre, and
the average selling price at auction
was S14.35 per acre. an increase Of 10
per cent. In the third district the av-
erage appraisement was $12.37 per
acre. and the average price brought at
auction was $14.24 per acre. an in
crease of 10 per cent above the ap-
prafSement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20

in Oklahoma than anywhere else, much
smaller than in Massachusetts, or Con-
necticut. for there is practically no for
eign population. and even the Indians
can read and white. Mr.. Carnegie has
been very generous to the people of Okla
homa. and in addition to the buildings he
has assisted to erect in the large towns
the school boards in the country districts
provide travelling libraries. consisting of
excellent collections Of history, biography,
works Of travel and other literature,
which migrate from schoolhouse to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
Strong ON SCHOOLS
Oklahoma Has a Large Per
Capita Education Fund.
TURNING LAND INTO CASH
Auction Sales Being Held, Though
Money Is Not Needed.
AN UP-T0-DATE BUILDING
Oklahoma City Has Finest School
Structure in the Country.
Building for Future.
TURNING LAND INTO CASH
AN UP-To-DATE BUILDING
By WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star an
Chicago Record Herald

Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 10. 1911.
have always commended that Duluth
has the finest school building in the
country, but it will have to step down
one peg in favor Of Oklahoma City, where
the most beautiful, complete and con-
venient high school house I have ever
seen was dedicated two days ago. 1t
was designed by Layton, wemyss &
Hawk. architects Of this city, after W.
r. Swartout. president Of the board Of
education; w. A. Brandenburg, super
intendent Of schools, and the architects
had made a tour of the east studying
the best models they could find:
The new building is Of reinforced
concrete. and thus absolutely fireproof.
veneered on the outside with a gray
granite and on the inside with beau
tifully grained Georgia marble. The floors
are all tiled, the stairways are Of steel
and granite and there is no wood what
ever in the construction, except the
doors, window SaeheS and furniture.
The design Is pure Tudoresque, with
a monumental tower over the main
entrance and long tiers Of windows
which occupy more than two-thirds of
the exterior walls, so that there is an
abundance OF light in every room. The
design Is simple. but not severe. the
proportions are perfect, and it would
be difficult to find q more dignified or
appropriate structure.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-25
OPEN SEASON FOR CHICKENS,
30 DAYS; BIRDS PLENTIFUL

Mitchell, 8. D., Aug. 16,-For the first
time in two years hunters will be per
nitted to hunt prairie chickens, the
law being out September IL, and it is
anticipated that there viii be many
hundreds Of licenses taken out in many
counties OF the state to take advantage
OF the chicken shooting. However,
there VIII be but 30 days of the shoot
Ing, as the law closes the night of Oc-
tober 3. Each hunter will be allowed
10 birds a day, and but 20 birds in his
possession at one time.
With the season closed for two years
b chickens have multiplied In great
numbers and farmers over the state say
that the birds will be very plentiful this
year. With the closing of the chicken
a on October 8, the duck season
opens and will remain so until next
April. h season is still closed against
the shooting Of quail, and the ban will
not be raised On them until the fall of
1913. The quail had just started to gain
a residence in the state when the hunt
ers landed on them and nearly wiped
them out Of existence, hence the sea-
son was closed until they could get
another start. BY increased number of
hunters desiring to shoot chickens this
fall h game fund Of the state and Of
the counties will be very largely in
creaSed.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-25
SUPPOSED TO Be I'M NORTH
DAKOTA; FOUND I'M WELL

Mitchell, S. d., Aug. I7.-Since the
first of July Charles Rampannen has
been missing from the immediate vicin-
ity Of Norden, S. ID. Little thought was
given 70 his absence as he had told
relatives that he was going to North
Dakota for the rest of the summer, and
the ~supposition was hat he had gone
there. Two months md a half had
elapsed since he had left the place and
q search was instituted for him. His
body was found in an old well on the
farm OF e. Kangas, who happened to
be passing by the well and was at
tracted by the odor issuing therefrom.
With the help of neighbors the body
was removed from the well, and sur
prise was evident among them when
II was learned the body was that Of
Rampannen. A c~oroner's inquest was
held, which arrived at the conclusion
that Rampannen anne TO his death by
taking a dose Of poisoned whisky and
then jumping in the well. Rampannen
is a Ffnlander, and has a wife and chill
dren in the old country, and a sister
living in the vicinity OF Norden.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-25
HORSE Thief GIVES
GUARD SLIP; MAKES
DASH AND VANISHES
Now Probably in Hiding in tbs
Cheyenne River Res
erVation.

Fort Pierre, S. D., Aug. 16.-ElmeI
Ziegler. who recently completed a term
ia the p~enitentiary for the theft of five
horses In Stanley county, made a sens
sational escape from the authorities OF
this county after having been arrested
on an old charge involving the alleged
theft in 1905 OF several other horses.
Ziegler had been given has freedom
for a few hours SO he could make an
effort to furnish a bond OF $40Q for his
release pending trial. He was in charge
OF Deputy Sheriff Norman. Riding past
the deputy sheriff on a horse which he
had just mounted, Ziegler said:
"Pn go down and put him (the
horse) up, and then We'll go UP there"
meaning the courthouse and jail.
The deputy sheriff followed on foot
In time TO see Ziegler put spurs to his
horse and ride at top speed out of
town. The roads were too muddy for
the deputy Sheriff TO give chase in an
auto, so he secured a horse as quickly
as possible and started in pursuit, but
was unable to overtake the fugitive,
who now is believed to be in hiding at
some remote point on the Cheyenne
River Indian reservation.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-25
GRAIN BUYING CONCERN
SETTLES WITH CREDlT0Ps

Andover, S. D., Aug. ia settlement
has been arranged between the stock
holders of the Andover Farmers Ele-
vator company and it's creditors. by
which the creditors agree to take so
cents on the dollar in cash and other
90 per cent in elevator stock, to be
paid out OF the earnings of the COM
pany, the company to pay no divi-
dends until the indebtedness is paid
off. An examination Of the books
showed the company owes over $40, =
vvv. with assets OF $50, 900, leaving it's
net indebtedness about 81, 900. OF the
indebtedness, SIS, 900 is due a bank and
h remainder is for stored grain, Ger
ti1oates being out for a. 900 bushels.
hi there is but 1000 bushels of grain
on hand. The bank accepted notes
from the directors &c secure 50, 900 due
1t, and provided for the settlement of
an overdraft OF $4,000 by taking 5000
In cash n $1,000 in bank stock. The
stockholders settled with the men hold
ing storage certificates by paying them
half cash and giving them stock for
the other half. In time, therefore, the
creditors will be paid In full, but it may
take several years to accomplish il.