davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11

Last week the house ~engrossed
the bill appropriating money for
the support of the university
and other educational institutions
for the years 1911 and 1912. By
the terms Of this bill the various
schools obtained sums for the
biennial period as follows;
Nirksyille Normal ..$191, 800
Warrensburg Normal =. 196,25O
Cape Girardeau Normal 228 ,260
Springfield Normal D.. ..17S,l56
Maryville Normal -. 95,523
Lincoln Institute o.. 1880
University 80, e., o.. 1,167,9C5
Mt. Grove Fruit Farm e.. 44,600
Total 2,174,994
The eleemosynary bill, carrying
appropriations for the binnial
period of 1911-1912, went to en-
grossment by practically a un-
animous vote. 1t carried sums
for the various institutions as
follows:
Hospital, Fulton o.. ..$80,253.99
Hospital, st. Joseph ..1O7, $4,000
Hospital, Nevada e.. 127,731.00
Hospital, Pennington ..78,685.O0
School for Deaf e. e.. 213,300.00
Boys Training School. .1OO,943.0O
Home for Girls ..72,200.00
Confederate Home . ..113,500.00
Federal Home e.. e. -. 100000
Feeble Minded Colony 1873, 100000
State Sanatorium -. -. 124,700.00I
Penitentiary -, =. 100000
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11

Grape Fruit-Grape Fruit
Grape Fruit, at Thomas.
ODESSA TOMATOES Worth
Is cents, cut to 8 for 95 cents.
WYight's fone 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
Quickly Clears
The Complexion

Mrs. Mae Martyr has been addressing large
audiences everywhere with her lecture on Beauty
and How to Acquire It," says the San Francisco
Call She said today: with compilations as in
dress. simplicity accomplishes most. So many
women mistake in thinking high-priced powders
and cosme tics best because Of their cost
''Of all skin beautihers none compares with
common spurmax. Ii makes ideal, inexpen-
sive face lotion and used daily for a time makes
rough. sallow, lfeless pimply complexion
clear and smooth.
ITO make the lotion. get at any drug store
four ounces OF spurmax and dissolve it in
half pint hot water. adding two teaspoonfuls
glycerin. When applied II does not rub OF
show like powder and is wonderful for oily,
shiny rough skins. Il leaves the complexion
clear, smooth and yelvety."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20

Mrs. Luella Wadsworth Of Detroit gave
a dinner Of twelve covers last night in
honor Of her mother. Mrs. Peck Of kal.
amazoo, and friends hero as delegates to
the D. A. r. The other guests were
Mrs. Hodge. Mrs. Sherwood. Mrs. Church
Marshall, Mrs. Ranney. Mrs. Needham
Mrs. Katherine Livingston Egan, Mrs
T. De Witt Talmage, Mrs. Walter Nc.
Lean, Mrs. Burrows and Mrs. Andrews
The decorations were Of jonquils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20

U4CO.
BENDER. On "Wednesday April 10. lelI; q, a,
: NJ. BENDER Of Girard, Pa, aged seventy
years.
residence Of his daughter. Mrs. r. F. O'Neili
in East Rlverdalc. Md. Interment Airing
ton. 2ls
BRESNAHAN. On Wednesday, April 10. 1911.
at $50 am, MARIAN w. BRESNAHAN
(neo MARSHALL. the beloved wife Of Thomas
J: Bresnahan and only daughter OF Claranee
W. MarShali.
Funeral from her late residence 9Os G. street
southwest Friday April 21. at $40 an.
thence TO st. Dominc's Church. where requiem
nigh mass will be sung. In;erment at Mount
vited TO attend. 90
1911. at her residence. 1914 North Capitol
street. CAROLINE CARRIERE. beloved wife
OF Charles Edward. and daughter OF the late
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DE NEALE. Suddenly. April % 1911. at DO
an. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Thos. f. Reardon. ANNA f. DE NEALE.
Notice Of funeral later
DOLAN. On Wednesday. April 10. 1911. at her
east, MARGARET DOLAN. beloved wife of
the late John Dolan, in the sixty seventh
year Of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
L.
at his home. 316 street northwest at $
am. CHARLES W. DAWES. beloved hus-
band of Mary +. Dawes
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 81
ECkI-OFF. Departed this life Wednesday,
April 10. 1911. at IL an. at the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. W. r.. Slack. 1112
North Capitol street northwest. ADOLPHUS
ECkLOFF. husband of the late Sarah Eek
lOf. in the eighty fourth year of his age.
Funeral from the residence Of his daughter,
Mrs. c. c. Weyrich. 612 street northwest
Saturday, April %. at $50 Am: thence TO
81. Aloysius' Church. where requiem mass
will be sung. lnterment ut Rock Greek
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to
attend pc
CATCH. Suddenly. Thursday. April %.
1911. at Georgetown University Hospital.
MAY A. CATCH. daughter of the late Con
duce Catch OF Baltimore.
Baltimore Sun please copy.)
GENAC. On Thursday. April 20. 1911. at 1910
am. DANIEL. husband Of the late Eliza
beth GeDau. aged eighty -hve years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 451 wash
ington street northwest on Saturday April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
In Memoriam.

III U1CuUIldlu.
BROOKS. In loving remembrance Of our de-
voted and brother. SAMUEL BROOKS,
who left us sixteen years ago today. April
IL. 1895.
Rest spirit. rest
BY his DEVOTED MOTHER. MRS. NJ.
BROOKS. AND SISTERS. MRS. n. null
LARD: MRS. X. CRAIG AND MISS l..
BROOKS.
COLEMAN. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
our dear wife and mother AMANDA NJ
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
my desr beloved husband, JAMES H.. ED
WARDS, who entered into the haven Of rest
one year ago today. April ~, 1910.
I mourn the loss Of
I did my best 20 save:
Beloved on earth. treasured still,
Remembered in his grave.
few more suns shall set
On the dark hills OF fine,
And shall bc with thee.
Where the forever shines.
BELOVED WIFE. LoTTIE HART EDwARDS
EDWARDS. In loving remcmhrance ~ our be-
who Who died one year ago today. April %. 1910
BY HIS DEVOTED SISTERS MINNIE AND
ELLSWORTH Mccoy. who entered into life
eternal at salt Lake City, Utah, April 10,
There is no death. An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread;
He hears best loved ones away,
And shall we call them dead:
All. no. they born into undyng life;
They leave but 10 come again.
And ever though unseen.
The dear immortal spirits tread.
For all this boundless universe is life: he Is not
dead.
SISTER AND BROTHER.
OVERTON. In sad hut loving rememhrance Of
our ds Ring. ELSIE LEE ONERTDN. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, April
10. 1910.
What grief and pain she suffered here,
None of will ever know.
For Jesus took her home with Him,
Where tears will ever flow.
BY PARENTS, LEE AND LOUISE.
REDMAN. In sacred and devoted memory III
dear. beloved wife and mother. HATTIE
REDMAN. who entered into eternal rest one
year ago today. April 20. 1910
By HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
SMITH. In fond remembrance OF our dear
friend. THOMAS A. SMITH. VINO died two
years ago today. April 20. 1909.
Loved in life remembered in death.
BY HIS DEVOTED FRIENDS, TOM AND
ELSIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20

Mary Bayne from New York. the Messrs.
Van Slyke from Albany, n. Y; MIR.
Edgar Clausen from New York state.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffith from Hav-
erford. Pa: Mrs. J. T. Carpenter from
Pennsylvania. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bower from Torresdale. Pa. and Lieut..
Commander and Mrs. Reed from
Annapolis: and among resident soci-
ETY. represented were DIR. and Mrs AL
fred Hopkins. Mrs. Russell Harrison,
Miss Marthena Harrison. Miss Anna
Portner. Mr.. and Mrs. Granville For
tescue. Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Radcliffe. Mrs.
F. Anderson and the Misses Anderson.
the Misses Beale, Miss Hume. Mrs.
Pagan. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Need
ham, Miss Hickey and Mrs. Lynn Sed-
wick HornOr.
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place last night at the brides home,
when Miss Reba Sewall Fisher, daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Fisher,
became the bride of Lieut.. Charles \.
Wheeler. L. s. 4. Rev. Charles G. l..
Pate. d. D., performed the ceremony IN
the f1ower-decked drawing room. the
couple. standing on a polar bear. rug.
one Of the gifts sent the bride from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
DIED,

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20

p At ESQ an. Reyuiem mass At ST
friends invited. Interment at St. Msry's
cemetery. 21'
HARDING; On w:dns:d.y., April 10; Islls
n. and Daisy Harding Cnee watson.
On Tuesday. April Is. 1911, ss
1880 pm, at her residence. 62oT Illinois
avenue. Brishtwcod Park, II. C.. SUSIE s..
ter of the late Thomas J. and Ada A. ouinfer.
Hish requiem mass from the Church of the
81. AZ ESQ am' interment al Rock S Spt.
cemetery.
LUCAS. Departed this life on Tuesday. April
Is, 1911. at IL an. r. Fl. LUCAS.
Sleep, brother, sleep.
Funeral from l227is 10th stree, northwest, Fri.
day, April II, at O'Clock.
Members of Columbia Lodge. No. SIS. l. B. p.
assemble at l22,1 10th street northwest. Fri
day. April u. ar Pm; 10 attend the funeral
By order Of JEREMIAH SCoTT. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: II. ". HUNTER. Secretary.
LYNCH. On Thursday. April %, 1911. at 80
Am: al his Essiden.e s4S Flor1da aSenns
grandson Of Catherine and the late John
Lynch.
Notice Of funeral hereafter Il
delphia Pa. FRANCES LtMoH PARRY.
wife Of Edward II. Parry
SIMPSON. On "Wednesday. April 10. 1911. at 2
an. JOHN SIDNEY. infant son OF Hendres
months and nine days.
Services at residence of parents. Lirtnestons
pm. intcrmcnt private. 90
1918 street northwest. at IL 80. PERCY
g.: husband Of Jane Smith .nee Miller -.
late residence. Friends and relatives in.
vited. Interment at Sinking Springs. Pa
rhladelphia. Reading and Willamsr"rt.
SMITH; On Thursaay; April 20: 1911: At bic
DAVID SANDS SMITH. aged sixty seven.
Body to be sent TO New York for nterment.
THOMPSON On Thursday. April %. 1911. st
SOL" Hr ss cssarnss sSs''n Wa:
BOWEN. and father Of Mary Alice Butler.
sa Rowd and sae. Srhu son.
aged seventy-seren years. four months snd
Funeral from iomax A. NJ. F.. Zion Church. Ar.
liugton. Va. sunday. April -, at O'Clock.
TOWNSEND. ON April 90. 1911, JULIA CHASE
TOWNSEND.
Russell p. Taylor i4:3 Belmont street.
Friday. April 81. at . o'clock. Interment at
Fulton. y. \.
WALKER. On Tuesday. April Is. 1911 at 1:30
pm. at his residence. 32tl Prospect avenue.
GEO. W. WALKER. aged fifty years.
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church Friday morn
ing. April Il. At 2 O'Clock. Solemn high
mass tHagcrstown and Frederick papers
please copy 20
wHALAN. On Monday. April IL. 1911. at the
ltene of her sister. Mrs. Charles Furlong.
Malta avenue. Balston Spa, y. Y. Miss
JENNIE r.. WHALAN.
Remains to be brought ia the home OF her
brother 5 " street southeast. Anscosttn.
ID. e. Funeral service at St. James Catholic
Church. Falls Church, Va, Thursday, April
20 where will be celebrated At
O'Clock Am 20
WILLIAMS. On wednesday. April 10. 1911. at
her residence. 653 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. ETHEL f.. beloved wife OF VIII
liam NJ Williams.
Funeral from her late residence Friday. April
p. at pm.
The officers and members NJ Rathhone Temple.
No. 4. Pythian Sisters. requested ~ meet at
Pythian Temple Friday. April Il. 1911. ar 1:;o
O.. lock. TO attend the funeral Of our late sister,
ETHEL WILLIAMS.
BIRTHA WILLIAMS, NJ. f. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09

SEWARD. Alaska. Sept. 9.--Cif-
ford Pinchot. Senator Poindextcr
and party reached Seward. the
prospective port OF the Matanuska
coal fields. yesterday. en- route to
Join Or. Holmes and other govern
mcnt mining experts In the In
terror. They received cordial
welcome from the people. Pinchot
was asked II the widely published
statements OF his purpose to attend
the public lands convention az Den
yer and renew the battle with ex-
Secretary Balllnger are true.
Decidedly not he said. THAT
contest has been fought out. have
little interest In dead issues. but a
great deal In live. constructive
questions. Also I have no quarrel
with defeated antagonist. I shall
not attend the public lands conven.
tion. partly because I have more
important work to do. partly be-
cause the nature OF the convention
does not seem to require II. The
representation IL limited 10 states
which stiil have considerable areas
Of public lands. II must not be
forgotten that our public lands
policy can never be settled without
consulting all the people OF the
United States.
The time has come when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09
PINCHOT THROUGH
WITH BALLINCER

Alaska question must be and will
be settled. The coal has been saved
for the people. Now II must be
utilised for their benefit without
further delay. I reserve my own
Judgment until have personally
seen the two great coal fields most
available for immediate use and
have studied the transportation
question In It's relation 20 this in.
dustry and to the general develop
ment. and especially until have
ascertsinef the views held by men
familiar with Alaska questions on
the ground.
1T In early even to speak OF i'm.
pressions. but so far as have gone
| was struck by the amount OF
sentiment in Cordova In favor Of
a government railroad and OF gov
eminent ownership and operation
OF the coal mines. shall give this
plan careful consideration. as I
shall the leasing plan as we'll
Senator Poindcxter emphaticaiiy
fasors a government railroad and
line Of steamships. and al least one
government coal mine as n check
on any possible private monopoly.
He is also deeply impressed with
the duty of the government In the
matter OF providing tho Alaska
coast with light houses and supply.
ing other aids to navigation In
these waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09
Chuck That Old Bucket BY the Kitchen Sink;
Why Not Haze Beer Pipe in Your Home !?

"Katie is washing her face with
the beer" cried little Conrad. as he
dashed upstairs to the attic, where
Mrs. Eulcnsplegel WAS hanging the
wash.
"oh. them children" exclaimed
Mrs. Eulenspeigel. and the beer
meter running SO fast, tool"
oh. golden days. Hoch der Gam.
brinus, It's arrived the day
when by merely turning the faucet
IN the kitchen of ones homo. or. II
moro convenient. In the parlor or
bedroom, one can set HIS beer
straight from the watts In the brew.
Terry. BUY beer like you buy gas or
water--hy meter and through under.
ground pipes.
The frat beneficiary OF this plan
IL New Jersey town. but Il looks
as u seattle Is doomed 10 the print.
two TIN bucket for some time 20
come. because Seattle brewers
haven't yet taken 60 the Idea. dc.
clarlng that while Il is possible 10
pipe beer through the streets into
homes. II will cost too much to do
IL. And the brewers admit that
they aren't philanthropists enough
60 do that. although they ever and
anon contribute to legislative funds.
Grand. Nleht Wshrf
That the thing Is possible has
been proven. aud is hailed every
whore as an achievement ranking
with the discovery Of the North
Pole, tho flight OF Atwood and the
Panama Canal.
Aren't you glad. Kunie. that you
are here now and have lived TO see
these wonderful thlngsy And. ach.
Oscar. mein drawer. we're lucky
men TO be alive IN this year. 1911.
Think OF it--just turn tho faucet.
put your glass underneath and you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09

have your drink. You awake at
night In summer. dry as an al.
nianac. It's after midnight and
every saloon except some Is closed.
But what care we. karl7 We have
our beer faucet In the bedroom.
We hh the glass and mayhap. we
M TWO on tn.. LATE n becoming
more worth while u~sax every wear.
OF course. In the celiarsea.st 10
the gas meter. there Ia another ,.-.~.
working-the beer meter. The
brewery that has beer franchises on
our city streets charges a minimum
rate per day Of 10 cents aud sends
man around every month 10 dis.
cover how much In excess OF that
you have consumed.
Wer Lat Das Gelt.
But tetxt kommt Der Herr II.
Bauer. Braumeister der Klotter
Brauerci. and throws cold water
into our piped beer. He declares
that while II may be possible to pipc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09
MAMMOTH RINK
ron GYPSY SMITH

when Gypsy Smith. the noted re-
visaiist. arrives In Seattle Tor tho
big evangelist meetings TO begin
October 81 and continue TO Novem-
Der q. he will find tho Mammoth
rink. which has remained In OBJ
livion these many months. an audi.
forum with a seating capacity OF
$500. The Seattle MiniateYs Fed
GRAFTON yesterday secured a permit
to build q gallery around the rink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09
CONVICTED
N BRIBERY SCANDAL

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. s.--con.
victcd OF completely In Legislative
bribery. Rodney Dicgel. sergeant
alarms OF the Ohio state senate.
was today sentenced TO three years
Ia the pcnitentiary by Judge KIN
kead. On request OF counsel for
time TO file application for a new
trial. stay was granted until
Sept rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09
BARNES CIRCUS MONDAY.
A distinctly animal show Ia Il

A distinctly animal show Ia the
Barnes three-ring circus. which
will give two performances In Bal
lard, Monday afternoon and even
ing. over three hundred animals
perform. And they are all aero
bats. lions, dogs, leopards. goats.
bears. all OF them. They rival
human stars In tumbling and aero
battles, says the press agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09

finement la the Second nv house.
Pryor told reporters today that
he was In love with the girl and
wanted 20 marry her. but that an
aunt OF hers. Mira Martha Olson.
disiiksd him. The aunt has pre-
vented the marriage. rryor says,
Chief Of Police BannIck has do
priyed Pryor Of his shield and po-
lice property.
He was appointed last April. "
said the chief. because be was tho
only eligible man man on the list
at that time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09
GIRL CHARGES that POLICEMAN
HELD HER AGAINST her WILL

Charles Pryor, since last April
. member Of the city police force.
10 held At the county jail charged
with a grave offense- He 10 unable
70 furnish $500 bail.
Prybr's accuser Is Ragne Abra-
hanson. pretty young Norwegian
girl, who declares that the police
man held her a prisoner In a cheap
lodging house al 1914 Second ay
The girl told Deputy Sheriff My
ers that Pryor manacled her hands
and threatened her with death
since he first ACCOMPLISHED her con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09
Model City" Excited; Officials
Arrested on Graft Charges

GARY. Ind. Sept. s.--With the
mayor and one councilman already
under arrest on charges Of having
solicited and accepted brides IN con-
nectlon with the attempted passage
Of a heating franchise, and with
five other counciiren ard the city
engineer liable 70 be arrested any
hour under similar charges, the
municipal government Of Gary, the
s'modeI city" today 10 practically
disrupted.
Mayor Thomas r. Knots IL &C
cused OF soliciting and accepting a
bribe Of s. 900 for signing the Dean
heating franchise" Deputies made
the arrest in the mayors office i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09

mcdiately after T. p. Dean. reputed
head OF the syndicate seeking the
franchise and the man who signed
the affidavit against Knots,
emerged from the executives sane.
tum with the franchise In his pos
session.
Councilman Walter Gibson was
arrested on charge Of soliciting
a bride OF $500. Dean. who Is said
TO be detective engaged to ferret
out municipal grafters. also made
affidavit charging that he had brib-
ed Councilman ID 5cymanski. q.
Baukus, Worth Gibson and John
Siemasko for $500 each. and City
Engineer Williston Tor 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09
sElFERT's SLAYER
m COURT TODAY

Charles Seifert. the Great North,
~sa trackwalker who last Monday
mornsns shot and killed John Craig.
section fes~sssn employed by the
same company ~ asohmond Beach,
this morning plead that he had no
attorney and asked the court 10 az.
point walter 4. Fulton. Fulton va.
reported III 10 the court, aud Judge
II. "a. Lindsay and George Friend
were appointed instead.
He will be arraigned 10 answer
10 the charge Of murder In the first
degree next Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09

FRESNO. Cal. Sept. Twelve
years In the penitentiary is the
penalty w. A. Scott. an ex-convict.
must pay for robbing japanese
Of two dimes. He pleaded guilty
today and was given an immediate
sentence. He was suspected OF
other recent robberies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09
How Are These for Sentences?

FRESNO. Sept. e.--Tsecause he
stole a wagon load OF raw meat
while half crazed with hunger, and
after driving short distance into
the country. ate most OF IL. Verne
Hogan, rs. was sentenced today to
one year In the state penitentiary.
Hogan pleaded for a prison term,
declaring that he was a physical
and moral wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09
SINGLE TAX WILL
BE An ISSUE

That the single tau principle
will be an Issue In the coming
municipal election 10 . GER
tainty.
Councilman Erickson, CO.
operating with other members
Of the council. 10 now al work
on an initiative petition. prosid-
ing for the abolition OF TAXATION
on personal property and Inn
provemenss or real estate.
This whom brought into proper
shape, will bc circulated among
voters Of the city and submitted
20 q referendum vote a. tine
spring election 40 . charter
amendment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09
FECALL ELECTION CLOSED incident

This evening the recall moves
ment will be a closed incident. All
the Withdrawals will not be check
ed. A sufficient number we're
checked TO make II certain that
the recall petition would be insult
ficient. About 500 more requests
for Withdrawals we're left UNI
untouched.
This morning the registration
bureau, where scores OF people
have been kept busy Of late, check
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09

ing the names, was comparatively
quiet All of the recallers had left
the place. evidently given up all
hope. The Formally OF taking The
withdrawn names off the petiohs
was being gone through.
Az soon as this work is com
pIeted Chief Registration Clerk
COPYRIGHT will report to the Comp
troller's office, whereupon letter
viii be forwarded TO the office OF
the recall association.