davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
REHEARSAL FOR BOYS
Who WILL BEAR TRAIN
BustIe of Preparation for the
Decies-GouId Wedding
Tomorrow.

NEW YORK February with tho
rehearsal TO-DAY If tue DecieS-t iould we s!
ding. preparations for this social event
Of tie INST magnitude /" take place -
St Bar; heiomew'S Church tomorrow
9, preached completion. ToiGy's in
formal anticipation Of he real cere-
monial q. the church was largely To-
the purpose 81 teaching the two ycun.
EcTeSford lads, Marcus and Ora ,.am. sons
of Lord pecies' brother. 10 manase the
brides fire-and a-ahlf-y arl-lnnS train.
weishte with embroidery of lv,r.
Bustle of Preparation.
preparation at Tic home of George Goull
on 9TH avenue, where the family Of the
bride. Miss Nivien Gould We're super
visine the finishing touches Of the Wee
ding arrangements laooratc decorations
were being put in place at the Gould
residence and at the church the altar was
being BANGED with palms and ferns amt
the columns entwincd with hanging vines
and @miaN
The general color scheme Of the deco
rations. both at church and numc i,
whit" ana green, the flowers forming th"
main features Of the embellishments to b.
liics anu Margueritcs.
No Display of Gifts.
There viii he no display Of wedding
gifts at the reception in the Gould n l.
room, which is 10 follow the ceremony
il was learned TO-DAY. Many costly sitt5
from friends OF Lord Eecfcs. In. groom.
were not forwarded across the Atlantic
il being decided to nave these gifts
await the bridal couple i'll London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

be said FOR rcIosc IF her soul Friends ia.
vited. lntcrment ST. Mart's cemetery.
SULLIVAN. on February L. isff at lI.@B
pm. MARGARET beloved wife ~ the las
John sullivan. in her miro. Y first year,
Funeral from her late residence. 80 ~ Sir,,g
northwest. Tuesday morning February :.
thence Ia 81. klo, >.ItS Church. where relu ia
viii H.. said for thc repoSr Of her saul
At {" am. Friends anl relatives invited -
attend
TRoIH. on Monday. February .. 1911 q
nj the rt,Silcnrt Uf her son in la" +.
4 rarklur>t. a2o Mary land avenue uorf.i-
east. LYDIA L.. beloved wife If Ezra Tlui IA,
~ Burnt Mills. Nd.
Notice 81 funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

\ pretty wedding took place last night
at RauScher'S at $50 o'clock. when Miss
Hor1cnse Sondileilner, daughter of Mr..
Julius Sundheimer became the bride or
Mr. Joseph Goldenberg of this city.
The ceremony was performed under Il
banner of smilax and ferns. by the Rev.
Drs. Ahram Simon and Louis Stern of
the Eighth Street Temple. in the presence
of relatives and intimate friends of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Mrs. ". A. Jones, wife Of Represent
alive Jones OF Virginia, will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from to g. at 1909
q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Mrs. Edwards, the wife Of First Lieut.
r. o. Edwards. Coast Artillery Corps
stationed at Fort Caswell, y. c.. is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Meyer a.
their apartment in the Duquesne, AS.
Newton street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Mrs. Charles Darwin Pennebaker and
Miss Pennebaker will be at home Tues
day afternoon, February G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Mrs. John y. Pistol will be at home
Wednesdays, February and -. informal
~, from to o'clock, at 4O16 18th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Tie Ladies' Auxiliary Society will meet
Wednesday al 80 in the vestry room of
the Eighth Street Temple. in addition to
musical program address will be
made by Mrs. ROsenau wife Of DR.. Rose
ua,i of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Representative and Mrs. Frank o. Low
den are at their farm at Oregon, ILL.,, for
fortnight's stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

BAECI.hS In sad hut loving remembrance -
3cnr son. ElG Az LESLIE EARt ~.
Jr who departed This life two Waits &c
r"lav February la'ri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Mrs Matthew 7. Scott left TODAY for
Atlantic City. TO he gone a fortnight
Mrs. SCOTS son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Nrooman. who have been
abroad, are at the Arlington for the sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Mrs. j. E. kinnear and her daughter
Miss Geneyieve, were hostesscs at a tea
Saturday. February 4. from { until
o'clock, in their hotel apartments il
New York city, where they are spending
some time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-10
Notice of chatsel MORTGAGE Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that certain chattel
mortgage bearing date March 18th. 1910, made
and delivered by Charles Mcguire and Thomas
w. Siutz, mortgagors. to G. o. Russell. moxtga-
gee and which mortgnge was duly filed in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds of Ramsey County,
N. Dak., on the 18th day of March A. D. 1910 at
2:25 o'clock p. M, said Ramsey county, N, D.,
being the county in which said chattels are eitu.
ated and were then situated, and default having
been made in the terms and conditions of said
chattel mortgage by the non-payment of the debt
thereby secured and On which said chattel mort
gage there is due on the date Of this notice the
sum Of $18696 and interest at IL per cent per on
mum from the date hereof to the date of sale said
note having become due and payable on February
LIST 1911. will be foreclosed by sale of the chat
tells in said mortgage and hereinafter described,
at the front door of the court house in the city Of
Devils Lake. in the county of Ramsey and state
Of North Dakota, on Saturday the 18th day Of
February A. d. 1911. at the hour of two O'clock
in the afternoon Of said day. at public auction to-
the highest bidder for cash. The ehattels des-
cribed in said mortgage and which will be sold to-
satisfy the same described as follows, to-wit:
One grey mare named Biddy and one spring dray.
Another horse described in and covered by said
mortgage died since the date of such mortgage, n
. Said sale will be made by John Mclean. Sheriff
Of Ramsey County, North Dakota. There WIN
also be due on said mortgage i'm addition ia the
amount above stated the costs and expenses OF
sale and the attorney fees allowed by law. q
Dated February 9Th, 1911. g 5s: ss
Flynn G. Traynor, IN Il Mortgages.
Attorneys for Mortgage, 'sssss
Devils Lake. N. ID. GSz .s: 51E4s:5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-10
THE BEAST.

Judge Lindsay of Denver the who fought the Beast
an aed him his lair in Colorado No spectacular poll
battle fought than the battle of this single
Ina nded against the political combination of Denver and the
Colorado The Beast the personaon of the corrupt
ing influence and dishonesty in public affairs saugh
amid the and Kisses of the friends of the beast 1t
was ever Vice and it's allies die hard Dishonesty appar
emily strongest bond among politicians We have had
fight here against Beast That fight fairly It is
not won as yet The hardest portion is to The Beast in
Devils Lake typed by the corrupt official who his office
to further degraded ends who makes public and
r ecency bywod and the people of this district to
of justice the great safe guard of the
rights of the citizen.
No more dangerous be committed than the crime Of
ebasng our judiciary When faith in the integrity of judi
nv gone When believes he cannot secure fair play
whether be game contest trial in the courts Of justice
he loses respect rules for law and for order He becomes dan
90 rous himself tie to courts have
AN chorage dishonest judiciary strikes home and undemnes
the most precious of free for law
The corrupt judiciary the dangerous form OF the Beast
our midst Our property and honor not
as long as the Beast is abroad.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-10
i i J. j. J. Il i. j. j. J. + r j
TOXIC
, T. + + 80 j. j. 4. j. !. ..s% j
(By Special Correspondent,

(By Special Correspondent
Mrs. Garvey went to Devils Lake
Saturday.
John Kolstad is to prove up ON hts
claim next week.
Henry Juergens was out from DevilR
Lake over Sunday.
Jim and Chas. Arnold were at Dew
Ills Lake over Sunday. -3%
Fred Lang was at Devils Lake b.
tween trains Monday.
Fred Land returned Monday from TT.
Totten where he has been drilling
wells. .ya
A. L. Smith has been spending sey-
eral days with his family near thia
place. -.
The bad weather stopped cutting Ice
at Wood Lake for few days but work
was resumed Monday. IL. j.. r.
Henry Miller of Bowman, N. D., left
Monday after visit at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Fred Lang. Il r.
The work train has been here for q
couple of days with a gang Of men
cleaning out the switch yards. 81
Albert Jaqua, manager Of the Bovey-
Shute Lumber company at this place
Is circulating petition to the coun-
Ity commissioners requesting the coun-
ty to supply seed and feed for the
farmers who need it this spring. Thia
petition is In line with the 1909 SEES
sion laws which provides for action
Of this kind. The petition being lib
orally signed. - 2=ttsa t4< i; H.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-10

Total Abstinence to a Life" Special
Themes: alcohol and Crime. Al.
cohol and Tobacco" ... .., :* \
Graded Schools. $780,.
General subject: What is the Harm
in a Glass of Beer, Wine, Cider?
Special theme: The effect Of Al
cohol upon the Nervous System. u
Why Business men Demand Absti-
nence ON the part Of their Employees. :
The Effects OF Tobacco.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-10

RESIGN Ed.

Miss Jennie Mcdonald who has
been with the Improvement company
for the past couple Of months resign:
ed the first Of the week and Left for
her home at Grand Forks. Miss o.
Mario Of Crookston has taken Miss
McDonald's place.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-10

soning concerning the benefits to be
derived from total abstinence.
4. The essay leads to questioning
and investigation outside Of the
school room.
5. A prize essay contest awakens
interest in Scientific Temperance In
struction, not only in the school room
but in the homes of the community.
6. The committee selected for judg-
es are obliged to carefully weigh the
value of the statements of the pupils.
7. The teachers see that the sub
ject Scientific Temperance Instruction
is of more interest to the community
than any other subject taught in the
schools.
! 8. The essay is directly in the line
i of all thorough teaching where Pre-
cept must be upon precept; line upon
line; here little, and there a little;
and is one Of the forces which makes
dominant the truth concerning alco-
hol, which alone can sweep from the
face of the earth the legalized liquor.
Now is the time to introduce these
contests in the schools, when teach
ers and pupils are fresh from their
vacations, and before any outside work
is taken up. Introduce the contests
as a part OF the regular school work
wherever 1t is possible. To do this
the teachers must first be interested.
All unions desiring to introduce the
prize essay contests, please write me
( at once and shall give all possible
details. would that all District Su
} perintendents would correspond will
me that I might work through then
: and they in turn through their dis
3 tricts.
. 1.-THE child is father to the man,
! and must be protected in his physica
development by the knowledge Of tn
+ truth concerning alcohol. The mos
3 effective knowledge is to be gaine'
! through the prize essay contest work
General subjects for prize essay:
tiifE1 Schools.
= General subject: "The Value
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-10
DAHL TIRE.

H. B. Walker Of the RussellWalker
firm, Devils Lake, is here exhibiting
the Dahl punctureless tire. The tire
is manufactured by the Dahl Puncture-
less Tire company of Minneapolis, and
consists Of a filler of some vegetable
compound, which has as much resist
ency as the tire filed with wind
Grand Forks Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-10
POPULATION TELLER.

Grover Laing who is in the directory
business at Fargo, formerly Of this
city, is busy these days telling the
people what the population should be
according to his figures. .'|}
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-10
SCIENTIFIC TEMPERANCE
STRUCTiON

Georgia Mar Chambers, State Super
intendent, w. c. T. U. Churchs
Ferry, North Dakota)
This department is one of the most
vital ones in the catalogue OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance IN
ION, and it is one of which there is
the least known. This department
aims to secure the clearest teachings
In Physiology and hygiene State and
National laws make it compulsory that
certain demonstrated scientific facts
concerning stimulants and narcotics
shall be taught in the public schools.
This department has for its special
lines of work the enforcement OF the
educational laws; the use Of proper
.,sext-books; the interested co-operar
zion of teachers; the education OF the
zoeople in Scientific Temperance truth ;
and the deepening Of the interest OF
both teachers and pupils through prize
essay contests, and whatever will
cause an arrest OF thought ON this
sgret subject.
The Crusade Monthly will give lib
.erai space to helps for public schoo
teachers, and local unions could az
effective work in the department b!
z sending this paper to each teacher II
their pubYic schools.
Especially at this time do l desire
ITO urge the prize essay contest worl
En- the schools. There are eight goo'
srreasons why prize essay contest
should be held
+ 1. Because the essay is an exec
Kent means of proving how much tn
+ child has really comprehended tn
5rEeaching concerning stimulants an
narcotics.
! z. The. essay is form Of expires
9 sion which calls for clear, concis
statement. This .ie generally needle
concerning the effects OF narcotic
upon the human system.
8. The essay demands logical rea
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-10
CHAs. C. CONNOLLY.
NOTICE..

AL Those knowing themselves to be
indebted to Troppman & Co., are re-
quested to call at the store and settle
their account at once as the concern
is going out of business.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-10

AN OFFICE
GOVERNMENT ALLOTTlNG AGENT
ARRIVES AND LOCATES IN
FEDERAL BUILDING.

J. D. Armstrong, Indian allotting az
ent for the government was an arrival
in the city Monday and has establish
ed an Office in the government build
ing to take care of the work here.
Mr.. Armstrong was accompanied by
Mrs. Armstrong coming from Glasgow,
Montana. They will take up their resi-
dence here having rented the w. H.
Reid house on Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe also arrived from
Glasgow. Mr.. Moe will be the assist,
ant agent in the Office here.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-10

The Minneapolis Journals magazine
section, under the heading. "Man's
Opportunity" shows gentleman gath.
ering a young lady to his arms. This
class Of Opportunities" are Seldom
overlooked
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-10
FARM ERS.

: I have a number of inquiries from
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois for i'm
proved farms to rent. II you want to
rent or sell, write me ar better still,
come and see me. Once up stairs ov-
er First National bank building, Devils
Lake, N. D. .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-10

FOR RENT-Large room, one block
from postohice. Fine for shop or
storage room. Inquire at Inter- ce.
an office. r.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
CHIN MIE'S HISTORY

Thare wasn't eny bullits or cannin
bawls in them days. avn akkount Of
awl the fiteing beeing dun with speers,
and II you evir got a speer in you IL
wood hert moar than a kannin bawl
awl rite, koming in side and goin'
out the othir the way they did.
Tin UNIFORMS
The mites used to ware tin UNIFORMS
to keep the speers frum herting them,
and if they hadent, good mite mites,
wich sownds like a joak, but it wood
ent be no joak If they got stuck with
speer.
The tin UNIFORMS must Of bin pritty
hevy and I CESS they skraped the
charges sides sum but wen a speer Is
lible to go in 1 side and KUN out the
othir eny mint wat are you going TO
do. Wen a speer hit a tin unyform II.
meening the speer, ust to brake, but II
the tin UNIFORM was maid out Of bad
tin, ware was the Mite. In hevin-
King Arthir was the best Mite Of awl
He Good lick eny Of the othir Mites
evin without his tin unyform avn, and
wen 1t calm to reskufng ladys in dis
dress that's ware he shined. 1 CESS Jack
Johnsin woodent be smiling so mutch
in his pixtures If King Arthtr was alive.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
THE DOORKEEPER

over here. But she got used to lettin'
the coin slip by pretty carelessly and
when she got her bank statement she
saw that at the rate she was goin'
that she wouldn't be able to have pate
de foie gras for breakfast much longer.
so I imagine that she put her steel
bowed spectacles back in their case,
took off the white lace cap, touched up
the waves, laid away the bootees she
was a crochetin' for the grandson's
new baby, bought a new pair of tights
and a steamer ticket and went to it,
It's Different With Genee
It's a little different with Genee.
thought, perhaps, that she might mean
1t when she said she wasn't comm
back She married a nice, clean Eng
lishman, who could afford a nice little
home with open plumbing and a front
porch. I don't think it is at all neces-
sary for Genee to get back under the
white lights. But I think that aside
from wanting the mazuma she wants
10 get back to the country where her
press agents advertise her as the
charmin' little lady who makes all
other dancers look as they had growed
to the ground"
The Washington times., 1911-07-23

I bet II King Arthir and his Mites
was still living, insted of beeing ded
and berried long ago, there woodent be
so meny graftirs and trusts and things
King Arthir and his Mites woodent al
low It.
The werld was a fearse plase wen
King Arthir and his Mites ust to sit
Ground thare round tabil tawkins wen
they wasent out reskuing sumboddy in
disdress. Thare was moar robbirs in l
square then than thare is now in a hole
sity may be. and II you had eny muny
in yure pockits in a dark forrist, so
long.
Ladys In Disdress
II there was enything King Arthir
and his Mites loved to do it was res
kuing ladys in distress. They must of
had a good time of it awl rite, bekaus
In them days pritty near awl the ladys
was in disdress, and II a lady was
nevir in disdreess in her life she
wasent konsidered mulch of a lady.
The Mites horses was kalled chargers.
not bekaus they wasent paid for, but
on akkount of awl the time charging
like get ready, charge. Evry time
Mite reskued a lady in disdress he did
It avn a charger. wich Good go fastir
than fire horses evin.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23

"Genee is coming back to this coun-
try again next season." said the stage
struck youth
"Why certainly" said the stage door
keeper. and some wise guy had the
temerity TO say that they never come
back. Why these stage folks ought to
start a correspondence school for the
pugilists and show them how 1t is done.
II Jim Jeffries had just gotten into
CORE spondenCe with Sarah Bernhardt
before the Reno argument he might o
been tipped off to the game properly
and We wouldn't be spending all of our
energies lookin up another white hope
Patti Began 1t
Patti began it, way back in the
time when l was a bit of a kid. She
was probably the most persistent come
backer or fareweller in this business.
1t was a new gag in them days and she
sort of blazed the trail. She didn't
make her positively last tour more'n
once a year and it might be said that
she only scratched the top off a good
thing. But now it's gettin' to be habit
with the European stars. Bernhardt
wasn't so everlastingly pleased with the
prospect Of dom about two a day
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
SHE HOLDS IT UP TO THE
SHE PARENT

broken out in the abonina BILE chorus
which is the usual sequence upon some
aggravating solo-performance of your
child. And you drag him along by the
wrist. He bangles behind. scraping his
wet feet and gouging his un-grabbed
hand into his tear-wet eyes. You look
uke-SIN! He looks like your miser-
able little victim! And that is what
you both are.
For it is SIN; as plain and horrio
as sin can be, for you to lower your
self from the throne of your mother
hood to become a she-parent.
The boy is exasperating, of course.
The children of she-parents usually are.
He ought not to have waded in the
water, of course. But neither ought
you to act like wet hen when her
chicken that is a duck takes to an
element not less natural than land;
certainly quite as much to a ducks
taste!
You are provoked about the little
boots Your economical self is vexed.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23

juicy as they make 'em, but somehow
o. other the customers wouldn't pine
for them. Joke. The pineapples were
TWO for a quarter.
The boss tried all sorts of ways. He
reduced the price, put half a dozen
different signs on them and pleaded
their case personally, but the pinies
stuck.
Yesterday It eame-the great idea.
With a wink at me, the boss takes
down his hand press and gets out a
two-by-four sign, Special, pineapples,
two for 80 cents. Not more than two
sold to a customer
Say. that's a great line. Not more
than two sold to a customer" It's the
line of a genius. It's the boss line, and
we've got three specked pineapples left.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23

Or you are angry because you must
redress the boy. But is that any ex-
cuse for making every one who loves
to believe in the sane, sweet strength
OF mothers revise their ideal? Your
threats mean so little! You are unnt
to be a mother, because you cannot
control your temper. You will not ad-
minister the kind of punishment which
will teach your boy to be more con-
siderate of you and of others than of
himself.
A Real Mother
A real mother would make it quite
clear to him that he was being sell
fish in running the shoes which his
father must work for, and in getting
himself untidy when he must be It'd
led up" at the expenseb of her own
time and strength. Children are pretty
reasonable little creatures, II a she-par-
ent has not gotten in too much of her
bad work. Yours has as much sense
and as good heart as most. Yet, you
continue to insult both by the SLAP
PING ABUSE.
Some day you will reap a bad harvest
from all your SLAPS. But the pity
of 1t; oh! the pity! Is that your child
must be ungrateful and unruly, must
suffer himself, to teach you your folly.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23

ously against the screens in a mad
effort to get outside.
The lovely girl held the photograph
at arms length and looked at II. She
held it above her head and looked at
it in the mirror. She raised 1t to her
ruby lips and kissed 1t. iUm, gee!
Still again she raises the photograph
to her cherry lips and implants a kiss
upon 1t. Wasteful, WastefulI
What pretty story of girlish devo-
ton was heah? Who was the orig
ipal Of the lucky likeness?
1t was a likeness. inquisitive readah,
Of the fair Buelah herself
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
Loretta's Looking Glass

x1OU are the demon in petticoats who
v masquerades as a mother!
IF you don't stop crying, I'll
SLAP your
Oh! for one divine moment of privi-
lege! Oh! for an instant in which to
avenge the insult you put upon that
sobbing boy, and the motherhood you
misrepresent.
Does anything, CAN anything that a
woman might do, fill hearts to such
bursting fullness of wrath and so set
palms itching to express the rage as
does the mother who says, I'll SLAP
YOU! at every small misdemeanor of
her child?
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
In Pursuit of Happiness

Friend" began the strolling PHI
losopher, do you know anything
about the, pursuit Of happinesS?"
Ought to-" chuckled the Nural con-
stable. as he filled his mouth with to-
bacco. Calculate have chased more
elcping couples than any man in this
section"