davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Death of Charles n. Cuvillier.

Charles NJ. Cuvillier, well known resi-
dent, died last night at the home of his
brother-in-law, L. F. Finks, S14 Prince
street, after long illness. The ceased
was forty years old and is survived by a
widow Mr.. Cuvillier was a son of Sam
uel Cuvillier and was plumber by trade.
For the past few years he was employed
by the government in Panama. While on
the isthmus Mr.. Cuvillier was taken Ill,
and after recovering he returned TO his
home here.
His funeral will take place at 800
O clock tomorrow afternoon from st.
Marys Catholic Church. Burial will be
made in ST Mary's cemetery.
Miss Margaret ID. Williams died last
She was a daughter Of Mrs. Mary Max
field Williams. Her funeral will take
place at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon from
her late home. .
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary u. Corneli
took place at . O'Clock this afternoon
from her home, in Del Ray, Alexandria
county The services were conducted by
Rev. w. J. Langford. pastor OF the Del
RAY Baptist Church, and burial was
made in Bethel cemetery.
Investigating Fire Company.
The board of fire wardens last evening
started an examination OF the affairs OF
one OF the iTe eHSlle SoAukSuuicS nc
meeting was adjourned over until March
% next. 1t is expected that the wardens
will make certain recommendations re-
garding the affairs OF the company.
Announcement Is made OF the marriage
of Miss Emma Fl. Summers and Melvin
B. Alsop, jr. which took place Wednes-
day evening at the parsonage of the First
Baptist Church. Rev. W. r. Watson
pastor. performed the ceremony.
The marriage CT Miss Laura Minnick
and E. Marion Kincheloe of this city took
place this morning.
A meeting of Potomac Lodge of Odd
Fellows will be held at it's hall this even
ing when the initiatery degree of the Or
der will be conferred on four candidates.
Two candidates were initiated last even
ing at a meeting of Alexandria Council,
No j, Fraternal Order OF Americans.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-02
Mahx720Uf 70 Meet
 HaGkeE7S SGE7E77idf

Mahmou is coming America He has changed managers and will be able into the game with big long Antone Pelr looking after his
 chance for the Turk to get into the big money Many bored under the impression that the big didn't care to take chance with him. That all rot are Goch and Hacenschmd that throw him any time they get hold of him. The trOub did ali sorts of things came back here and encnd inc he had injured to give him chance gather in some good American dollars But they him coming and his last season loss and the wrestler unemployed months in Cho Mahou finally himself adrft the man who was ain if impossible living in America
 Mahmout will and challenge the winner of the Gotch acenschmdt bout in Chicago If the Russian wins be will give Turk chance, but Gotc has given ont that bn will retire. win lose know that the management of Haco schmidt will agree Mahmout can be shown that tho Turk drawing card Hackenschmidt has up his mind to take in all the wreses after the other and then m hack home and live his in Surrey England for the rest of his days.-Denver Post
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-02
ACCusafiOE7>S Against
 ReV. John Parsons

Charges of nature have been preferred against Rev John Parsons pastor oi the Methodist church Fair banks Besides being tried out by the regularly constituted author ies church, likelihood airing the matter connection with application for an order directing delivery oi the church Parsons The charges laid before Bishop Smith by Church Treasurer J. Wheeler highly sensational They contain ten SpecHcationS follows:
 On September to the in of the issuance of license one John Moe said saloon church. Said license would have been issued said saloon could opened for said Parsons only deliberate ing in such letter that member of his objected the positively contrary This letter was quoted by the district judge his the license for this saloon year.
 The said John Parsons knowingly prostitution
 Frao1enty conveying Missionary society temporary investment of their funds later local
 Failure to account for contributed for building M church d Fairbanks.
 ffcaioas by comparison of the different church
 Embeement of balance of than 84o due the he llnag ay provisions the local A E. church provisions be served free those fighting the John Pu this the NJ. butj grave 
 the church e for these
 The said John Pasons with nulence, hubiuay eijed and other the fallen fight" restricted district thereby causing and lasting prejudice against the M F. church, we'll as the popular his alleged immortality with said
  those in distress the well humanity practice gaining popular Cent-aAIonth ministry. To- The said John Parsons borrowed from local saloon their machine the Methodist church "moyins mixed political partisan with from CrucGzin other events in the last week of our Lords life on earth
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-02
The Way Of q
 Man Wifh a Naid

(sermon by Rev" Thompson Fairbanks NewAn August ID taken application than reads: Bpg up child in the way he should and when he old he depart Apply the moral understanding to the rule and from childish bit H divine lie that which old will resemble thirty "n nd dog & meat App the human Interpretation to the word
 afe to slide gracefully through bis declining without dshonor upon his family
 in point Fabauksan who became mixed up family LOW diarod which ended before the ldtarod upon moral legal grounds few better fellows in the North than old friend who o the dama He upright business man, had worker deacon n the church, and leader of the village banda among men, He had nice home wife and child regular church, where pushed around Sunday after sunday and was model husband and father He brought up n that and the example aud practice weighed heavily upon him Business demanded last year bis get the game in Idtarod and he opened up snap nW camp was too roug and uncouh for him take his family and he tired the camp alone and unprotected rough I him e ] was m no c"ucn to give n'n occupation no hone ties familiar and time honored of living upo, reform the whole blamed camp drop Sunday go oeetng and get into the while the red lights shed the other ows but shows m the o moem bnt b S U his straight laced boots uLder the banquet table and rolled em high as his nextdoor neighbor.
 Our old friend up way e was intended by nature but contrary. they turned him loose on the herd in his youth to take his chances the
 alfalfa and the cactus allowed to eat lis portion of loco " and to recover from in his due time would
 nSh that would have pleased the chachgoes Iead they
 eca to him and compelled him to live the pe'e
 y until made him sick stomach ripe ocaton by ado Which loco men Wher ever man and n condition be emPed right
 " , boar" renee Eon come 10 lies Ill wait Miss Grace Wh
 there with the temptation goods and he her. md lelr Miss or Dis Grace family breakup the usual prale of the he and gossips finish happy family has gone to pot.
 All who desire may rise upon their hind legs and howl piousy agas the wreck o but cannot them along trail having travelled for oryodd and knowing turning point on it. It the wreck of acous system child rearing not the wreck of the upon system People WEo look tor the ocoed make gtul finish which may point their children moral incident be through the glasses He in today the alfalfa crowd htehawlng at him their hearts he has had his h o the all have had and all and as ne Will nave some bright morning the human hd will awake 10 the fact that he back in the alfalfa field again. ahead them eating the tenderest plants and travelling the a Thereafter they will have him for he will learned the of life and know the proper system mixing secretly ant mixture which all thrive upon greatly honor glory ot the world of 'upright'
 The court will judge him The and the people will him and convict him. from their point view When the ended and all the findings turned n the result will be the verdict that prepared renderhat being found
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-02
White Duck Killed

Bruce Harne recently killed a pure white duck on the Clearwater river, and it was taken to Fairbanks and mounted. It is believed not to repre- sent a distinct species, but to be an albino freak.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-02

Nutchler Bros, freighters, have announced a big reduction in their Irelgh' rate to the creeks, and state that they are prepared tomeet all com PetlIors so for as rates and servlce are concerned.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-02

Miners Home sells Book cigars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

would have liked to be with Lesley in
stead; and though Lord Loveland was
clever, he was not clever enough to hide
his feelings Sometimes, SO sure was he
of their forgiveness If he wanted It, he
was downright rude; and there is nothing
a nice American girl forgives less easily
than rudeness, which springs from a
mans self-conceit.
At first, all the girls had admired Love-
land. not only because he had a title, but
because he was himself; and some of the
younger ones. like Fanny Milton and
Madge Beverley. had been inclined to re-
gard him as a starry Paladin. Fanny
said he was $50 handsome, 1t almost
hurt and that she could hardly talk to
him for gazing at his Gibson chin" But
when the more sophisticated Eva Turner.
Elinor Coolidge. Kate Wood and a few
others realized that their starry Paladin
was impudently inspecting them all with
view to the possible purchase of the
most satisfactory, each began to hate him
secretly with forty-woman power. Sc
cretly, because there was a kind OF glory
in him as an asset. and rivalry for the
asset, just as there might be among
smaller girls with only one doll-an un-
lovable but expensive doll-to play with
Not one of the number would sacrifice
oil right in the doll and give 1t up to her
companions.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

castle" said Loveland, who mad never
had an American girl for a friend oeiore'
and found that having one kept his hands
full. You think I'm a beast to marry
girl for her money
First catch your mare.
you mean l mayn't get one to take
me-"
Zone never can tell. There have been
slips between cup and lip
although I'm poor l can give my VIE
a lot Of things a woman likes TO nave.
'"Second-best things.
"Oh, come! You haven't stopped TO
think what they are"
eIve stopped to think that loves the
best thing-the thing girl cares most
for a man to give her.
.eIt seems to me that all the girls
know would be pretty well satlshed Win
the right to walk into a dining room De-
hind duchess, and
do you? What lot you've got TO
learn about girls
Il don't think 1 have" said val.
think I know most of 1T.
"About life, then, and about yourself.
"Oh, I know nearly all there Is 10 De
known about them"
you really do need friend, laughed
the girl.
ITO keep me from being bored?'
ITO keep you from heaps or Things.
''Well. go on being my 1riend ana CIV
ing me good advice. please said Love
land. .'There's Miss Coolidge, too. She's
a beautiful creature. Are there many
other girls in the states as beauti1ul as
she?"
ANY beautiful ones richer?
..Tm not I'D in that kind OF statistics.
Mai Cadwallader Hunter is.
.'Yes. But 1 don't care Tor the Fellow.
I'd rather take counsel Win you. 10
YOU know Miss COOLIDGE!
81 wish YOU did"
would you like me to use my influ-
ence with herr?
with me to keep me up to the mark.
she's rather hard to talk to. So different
from you
s'She knows her value. She's worth
several millions, as we say In America.
q wish we didn'tD Why should she
worry to make herself agreeable? She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
can get all the attention she wants with

can get all the attention she wants with
out bothering. Whereas, we poor girls
have to work hard if we want to be popu-
lar in spite of our poverty"
Il suppose there's something In that.
said Loveland, too deeply absorbed in his
own affairs not to take her in earnest.
And the girl would have liked to turn a
scornful shoulder upon him, II his voice
had not been SO nice and II he had not
been so handsome. AS it was. she wanted
to turn upon herself. because she knew
that she was Influenced by the nice voice.
the clear features and the black-lashed
blue eyes. HE is a perfectly worthless
young man. she reflected, savagely, yet
she did not tell him. as he deserved, that
she had reconsidered and would not after
all undertake the extra hard work of be-
ing his guide, philosopher and friend.
1T will be an experience for me- she
thought. And she remembered that she
had summed UP his character from the
first. The revelations he had just made
Of his inner self ought not now to sur
prise her.
So the days went on. And the pair re-
manned friends: state Of affairs which
took more Of Walls time than he should
have spared from his real ambitions.
Loveland had tried at intervals to be
nice to Miss Coolidge and Miss Milton.
and he met other pretty girls to whom
he felt obliged to be agreeable, because
Maj. Cadwallader Hunter said that they
were heiresses. But it Is difficult to be
equally nice to five or six charming young
women at once and within a comparative
ly limited area, when you have not made
up your mind which Of them you want to
marry, or whether you will not In the end
throw them all over to marry some one
else whom you have not yet seen. And
it is particularly difficult task when you
would prefer to be nice to some one else
whom you have already seen.
Besides, Lord Loveland thought too
much Of himself to pretend lovemaking
successfully when, so far from being in
love, he was considerably bored. Each
girl he knew on the ship bored him In her
own separate way, except his friend Miss
Dearmer, to whom he went frequently
for good advice about the others. Per-
haps if he had not known her. the other
girls, or some of them, would not have
bored him. But as 1t was they were oc-
casionally tiresome In his eyes when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
ENGINEER LOSES LIFE.
Passenger Train Hits Locomotive
Only Partly on Siding.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. July 15.-West-
bound passenger train No. 5. on the
Erie, running from New York to Buffalo,
ran at full speed into a switch engine
one-half mile east of the High bridge
at Portage, early today. deraiing the
train and totally wrecking the express
car Engineer oliver Of the passenger
train was killed and his fireman injured.
but the latter may recover. Six or seven
passengers were injured. none of them
seriously
Train No was late and was running
fast. The switch engine was supposed
to be on siding, but was ten feet on
the main track, 1t is alleged. Neither
the engineer nor fireman of the switch
engine was aboard at the time Of the
collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
MAY DEAL WITH TRUSTS.
Illegal Combinations Not Barred.
Saws Attorney General.

Attorney General Wickersham has de-
cided that it is not unlawful for the
United States to deal with the corpora
tons recently declared by the Supreme
Court Of the United States to be illegal
combinations. The question came I'D In
connection with contracts awarded %
the Standard OIL Company for a years.
supply of oil and gasoline for the mill
tary department Of the east.
The Attorney General holds that tho
corporations declared illegal combina-
tons are so only in restriction Of trade.
The sale Of materials by these corpora.
tons Is not In itself Illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
HIS EXPLANATION ACCEPTED.
Former Mexican Officer Released
From Surveillance at Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 15.-Col H.
G. Higardo Reed. former instructor in the
Mexican government artillery school. who
has been under the surveillance of the
United States district attorneys Office
since it was found that he was having
three field guns manufactured in a Los
Angeles machine shop, was given permits
sion yesterday to return to Mexico. 1t
was suspected that the munitions were
being made for the use of the insurrectos
in Lower California, but Reeds explana-
ton that he was experimenting with
artillery for the purpose of destroying
airships was accepted by the authorities
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Genuine Goodyear Welt White
Duck Low Shoes; regu- SI.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
BUT ONE SMALL DEPOSIT.
Postal Savings Bank Not Popular
in Millionaire Suburb.

CHICAGO. July 15.-The postal
savings bank did not prove to be
popular at Lake Forest, a North Shore
suburb. where many chicago million
aires have summer homes.
The bank was opened yesterday
morning. and just before the closing
time last night Miss Mary Mclaughlin.
the towns postmistress. took in one
deposit for a small amount
The postal bank opened at Winnotka,
another suburb between this city and
Lake Forest, received 100 deposits dur
ing the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
GUESTS AT FAIRMONT FARMS.
Six Colleagues in Senate Will Be En-
tertained by Senator Watson.

FAIRMONT. w. Va. July 15.--Six
United States senators. colleagues of
Senator Clarence W Watson, will be
his weekend guests. arriving here to-
day and remaining until Sunday night
Arranged in their honor is an exhibit
ton Of the famous Watson show
horses. which will be given during the
afternoon, while in the evening a ban
quet will be served OH the lawn of the
Watson home, FairInont Farms, to
which the democratic members Of the
West Virginia legislature are invited
Senators Chamberlain, Overman. John
son, Bailey, Kern and Taylor are Mr.
Watson's guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Increase in Ocean Rates.

LIVERPOOL. July ia number OF the
steamship companies involved In the re-
cent shipping strike today decided to ad-
vance the passenger rates to the United
States and Canada by from S125 to
$50 in order to Offset the increase in
wages which they were obliged to grant
the strikers. 1t is possible that there will
DE some increase in freight rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
LAST OF TWO SURVIVORS.
Michael Mooney of Monitor Crew
Dies in California.

SAWTELLE. Cal. July 15.-Michael
Mooney. said to be one Of the two sur
vivors of the crew which manned the
Monitor when 1T fought and vanquish-
ed the Confederate steamer Merrimac,
is dead here, at the National Soldiers
Home. On the last anniversary of the
battle Mooney sent a letter recalling
the events Of the day to the other sur
vivor, who lives in Philadelphia.
Among his papers was found COM
plete list Of the vessels officers and
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

It matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or g. servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-04
HAROLD BARNES 10 GIRARD.
Former Abileneite Takes q College
Professorship.

Harold Barnes, formerly principal
Of the Abilene high school but for
several years teaching in Illinois,
has been elected to q position In
Girard College, Philadelphia, at q
salary of $4,000. Girard college was
founded by Stephen Girard, a. veal
thy student of Philadelphia In the
early part of the 18th century and
1t is attended by boys between the
ages Of 6 and IS years there being
about 1900 of them in attendance
at present. Mr.. Barnes position will
be that of superintendent of elemen-
tary education, to begin his work
next September. In the meantime
he will get an A. M. degree from
Columbia university, and will have
charge of the department Of edu-
cation in the East Carolina Train
Ing school at Greenville, North Caro-
lima for eight weeks during the sum-
mer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-04
WHO Is "SHE" THAT
is GOING TO SALINA?

It is usually very suspicious when
q young lady with the "big sparkler"
tells the proprietor for whom she is
working that she guesses she will
take a vacation for a while. The boss
looks wise and the girl looks happy.
But in this case 1t Is not a girl with
a ring; 1t happens to be a man with
.newly-acquired house, located on
West Elm street, to which he goes
two or three times day, carrying
mysterious bundles, and the neigh
bors hear all sorts of noises that
sound like Spring house-cleaning,"
or moving day" And he will take
his vacation next week. He may go
farther than Abilene, but we know
that is where "she" lives. The
young man in question is a window
decorator in one Of the most promin-
ent ready-to-wear and dry-goods
stores In Salina.-Salina Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-04
ALFALFA ALONG RIGHT OF WAY.
U. p. Company Will Try an Experi-
ment Along Its Lines.

The Union Pacific railroad is try
ing an experiment and from what
has been done the past year the In
dications are that the right of way
along the tracks of this system will
be kept in good shape in the future
and that at a little expense to the
company. On each side Of the right
of way is over 100 feet end this
has always been covered with weeds
and high grass. 1t required big
force of men to keep the strip of
land looking good. Neai' Salina last
year the farmers who owned land
along the right of way were given
the privilege of sowing alfalfa along
the track and they could harvest
the crop. The experiment proved a
success and for miles on either side
Of Salina the right of way looks
like beautiful lawn and It will
be kept so by the farmers along the
road.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-04
UuRAn ROUTES TO COUNT TOO.
General Reports Will Keep Postoffice
Busy in May.

Starting May first all Of the mail
entering and leaving the postoffice
will be counted and weighed for a
month. Each city carrier, rural car
rier and clerk will make out a daily
report as to the number of pounds
Of each Of first, second, third and
fourth class mail which he handled
during the day. He will also list
the N1umber Of pieces Of each class
which he delivered and the time 1t
took him to do this work. Also the
number Of houses or boxes which
he delivered to.
All Of the mail sent out Of the
postoffice will also be treated in the
same manner. Each carrier VIII
weigh and count the different classes
of mail which he collected from the
boxes on his route and the clerks
will weigh and count the different
classes which delivered at the post
office. This work will continue
through the month of May and at
the end of the month these reports
will be sent in to the postoffice de-
partment at Washington as sworn
statements from the carrier, accom-
panied by report of the postOffices
business during the month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-04
SANTA FE WILL ADD MANY
IMPROVEMENTS AT ABILENE

The Santa Fe railroad company
has Joined the ranks of the improve
ment insurrectos and will immediate
" start to overhaul its depot here.
Electric lights will be installed and
new office furniture will be added
The roadmaster's office will here
after be separate from the depot.
An office will be built either to the
west or east of the depot. The de-
pot platform will be extended ~
feet west and other minor improve
ments are to be made. The business
of the Santa Fe has increased at
Abilene and new men are added to
the present force.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-04
LIGHTING A FARM HOUSE BY ELECTRICITY

two electric meters to indicate the
pressure (volts) and the current
(amperes) Of the batteries. An am
bilious farmer boy will take great de-
light in such an outfit and can by fol
lowing directions carefully, learn to
operate this small electris light plant
satisfactorily and to the delight Of the
home. The storage battery is the
only part of the outfit that requires
more than the usual care given to ma
chinery. The storage battery is apt
to deteriorate pretty rapidly II not
properly handled On the other hand,
the depreciation should not exceed