davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-14

bes 0erfafIunos Gonnents bat iif)
fir bic Gintpn,msniieuer srfldrt. Sfz
fsHbar TT es BON oem Experiment m
WiscpnIiH beeinfIubr poroen, ipp man
bic Steuer Don perfDnIinem @tgenz
tbum absei6afft uno ftatt oefeu eiue
Steuer ouf bic gintiinfte pcm perI0ns
lihsn Sisentbum eeIest bat. Der 8.-
bante III polltpmmn ridtis. aqein
es 1T niht ratbfam, oem 9clte Su piele
amenoements gu unterbreiten. Gs eez
niiet, ipenn man Der 2esIslatur bic
9pumuht ertbeilt, bisSteuerfrase na6
freiem 8elieben gu reseln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-14

Die Oemotraten mahen et>
nen 5ehler unb hanpeln AUDI geeen tbr
grinstp, tpenn iis BEL Quferlsgune Der
3olle Die Gtnnabmen fir Die Hssie@
ruHg beriidIihtiaen. Gin Rah folten
&iitfichten ubgefaBter Sarif fonute
nod f6le6ter ausfa[len, aIs oas iesi1e
bo630Qnsriifs Ma6tpert. Der sroBte
Shsil Der Giufu6ren in biefsm Qonbe
beitebt aus RobItpffsn Der Snbuitrie.
Werosn bieie nit 3Dnsn bslaitst, 10 1T
es unausblsiblih, oab hphe 3oue ouf
oas 5abrltat geleat tperbeu. Die rifz
tige gtetbooe lit, Robitoffe frsi berein
su lafeH uno einsn mdBiaeR 3on duf
bic 5abritate Su lsgen, Was bie Rez
eierun9 an gintInften brauht, mub
burd s3D[Ie auf Waarsn, bic ni6t in
Der Snbuitrie perarbeitet iperoen, tpie
Eaffee uno sbee uifp., bouptfdfIih
aber ourd gintomnenIteuern aufges
braht peroen Der 3tpet beg Jarifs
TT, Die Snouitris 5u beben une fie tann
ntht gsbeihen, ipenn alIes, mas lie perz
orbeitet, nit 3Oasn belu'tet iii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-14

Die 8 Ii der e pnferens Bat
fi4 oarauf sseinigt, baB RuBlanb ee-
itattet fpiro, feline 3ufer- r-Qusfubr um
10000 3onnen gu erhohen. Das
fpiro Die Grpr.i1ungen beg 3uter.
fruits einieermabsn miloern, ober ein
hober preis ipirp beitehn bleiben, big
RuBlanb bas Reht Der unbeitrGntten
2lusfubr 5ugeitanben piro. Den Ser.
Stoaten bietet fih jeBt eine eiinitise
8eIegenbeit. ben @rpprt BON Sabrifas
ten, fpe5iea Maf6insn gu heben, inbem
fie nit RuBlanD einen Sepuratz8ers
trag abf6lieBen, fponad bieiss gsgen
Grmdbigung beg 3uter3oles cine be-
beutenbe 5erabieBun9 Der 30Ge fir
Mai9inen unb fonitise Jabritate elm
rdumt. 8as itiinoe nit Der geiunpen
Otonomifhen 9ernunft i'm gintlana.
Blr brauhen 3uder unb RuBIano
brau6t Wlafhinen, fcrpie ipnitiqe go
britate. Der NustauIh piiroe baber
beioeu 2onosrn Don grobem geuben
fein. lIeberbies eutipri6t es audi Ell
ner gut esregelten Sartfpclitit, bic
waaren, bic sin 2ano brdunt. nit
Waoren gu be5ahlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-14

suFiei. BIC bsiben 1iirltlihteiten In bsrr
Shloh gu truusR, mti Der pbilcIopbis
id7en Grspdauns. boB Bring Wistpf uiis
3ipeiFeiboft einmol sebnren ipHrbe, ba
er porbanoen III. Die Ehaib an BEN
febienbn geburtsfhein lag iibrigens
nidi an bfm priHsen, fonbern an BEN
StanbesdmtssReg bns Rapcleon
i. fiir fein fuus bate dnIeeen iaHen.
unh in fptlhes aIls kline Nnhfpmustss,
diip Guh Yrins Bitter, eineftraeen
nurben. Diefss Bud III nidt mehr
DOrbanbtn. feii 5nbrSsbnirn btreits 70
unuuffinbbnr. bnb mon onnebmfn
Hlub. a fti bei btm Hranhf ber 7uiies
rien In sElommtn ouf9egnngeu.
Die 9rauane iDirbe olFc ppljsgea.
nnhDem bds a}nar nm feiner me
"a hifb -Der,ponbtf tfmdftlineu We5is.
bungH- iuinsn. pdpfii&en DispHB
erbetsn nTt ethdlten hattie. 4Die bieft
.,pernanbfiGaftidkn D3if1Nns<a~ !.
bis ia aabsrprhentfih nabe bsiten fem
n1iifeR. I'm einen Dispens nottueutia
III MAIDEN, herp9Ieiten ipuren, m ebens
10 unpexit6ablith lpie na,pntrI6 6einlio5.
Msit ipatef6 f6einli9er hasegen IN, bd6
jener DispenD fir ben prinoen Bitter
aiIeiM einge6slt parbe. ha leine bo&
ir0tHbtpie iegaft tEriea Be3ktaagen al
bst ned boTbanAenen D2ar3< Niitt nab
Esi~e t&sn~ s~t~sa HnMn~ 49,. ~ a~.@-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-14

arDar Der Runitidut init beirnDtr<r
8oerliebe ouf BEN kinen MiHerfee Bel
@urmiid, no Der bnpri5he Neiit,rs
fhaftsldufsr, gtshtSontpaIs Burger,
ssrduIein Siiller nnb bie iInsayin
Jrauiein aroukrger 5fters fir lin,
gsre 3eit gu iiben pfItattH. Mile anbs,
rm 6portartsn bat 0ber feh einisen
ssabren bic surssit unumf6rdnft hrre
ihenbe Wobe bes Gmiluufens In
Gdotien eeitsllt. msr. Tel es Wtdnn
rber Meib, als fpertlim gefinnt nne<s
ieben Hrben pifl, mn6 bsntSntnas
unbebingt Shneefhuk beffben. 60
psrlangt IS bic 9Brannei per Robe, bic
in bief.m Sale ben Rnftbeil kfibt,
hub bnriibtr unbere unb uitbt minber
nsribpoQe Sportdrten. mn 4. 3. ber
bei sutsn Jabrern unb Dabrerinnen
10 iiberuus arasi0k GiSlduf 81 Shnt
ben tommsl glne - imHsethin eins
Wonns iein. aiH I anti esneigter
Jldhe burf be sffDttrbs G&nees
prodt babinSusIsitsn. 70 gepdbri e
bDm fsinestpsgs sinen nueingtf 4rdnf
dftbstifhen Mntsi6. lpeSm I'll Ban
rifh5en anp unperxn Crfen, mo BON
iiunbfnapijfen Qs4rern llnserri1t
i'm 6hilanfen ert4eili iDirb. bic
G9iikr unb G@fIeriHRen bGufiger
unb idnger In ben unglnnblid tenGtA-
f..-.- - ln-k dt-..~~. ~fn ~..g 49,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04
WyndrI,srs.

Miss Jean Campbell 10 home
from Valley City for vacation.
Lincoln Hanson is home
from Fargo for vacation.
Miss Clara Young from VAL
ley City spent the week end
with Miss Mae Fifield.
Mrs. r. Pennar and Miss
Cora Campbell entertained at a
st. Patrick's card party March
10th.
Farmers Institute was held
here Tuesday. The school
children were dismissed in the
forenoon and addressed on the
subjects of "soil" and chickens.
Clarence Rimher returned
from Rochester last week
Thursday.
T.. N. Ramstad left Saturday
night for Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley and Mrs.
DISCARD returned Monday night
from a visit to Fargo and Aber.
crombie.
NJ. K. Sergeant is papering
and painting at Billie Morrills.
w. c. T. U. will be entertain
ed Friday at the country home
of Mrs. Young.
Mrs. Sather of Moorhead who
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs, Michalson returned to her
home Friday.
The Penner and Campbell
store has been purchased by
Anderson of Long Prairie.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04
Auctloneer

Having disposed of all other
business, an now prepared
to give my entire time to the
auction business. 1 have re-
Gently held sales in Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota. Will auc-
ton farm sales in season.
Special attention given to
merchandise sales.
E. c. ESTES, Wahpeton.
Phone SO L Res. 7O2 9TH St.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

it? If l was to formulate a
new creed for the country
school it would contain but
two articles, namely: "The
country child is entitled to
every whit as good an educa-
tional opport unity as that en-
joyed by the most favored city
child attending the American
public school. To secure this
right for the country child, the
country must spend more
money on the country school
and spend it in a better way. /
believe in solidation and
my educational decalogue for
school officers and teachers
may be reduced to the follow
ing simple commandment:
Thou shall enrich and enlarge
the life of the country child.
This is a simple creed. It does
not claim the country cshool
shall be of the same class as
the city school. There is differ.
ence in environment. Til e
country school should be as
specific in its work az the best
city school for it's specific work.
The country child has a right,
he is entitled to a square deal
in opportunities to enjoy the
best that the civilization of the
world thus 80 far brought or
produced. To him should come
art, music and literature. Mil
lionairs are founding libraries
for the city children Who are
taking part with country child.
rem, very few indeed. How
many are willing to devote his
or her time upon the children
living ia the field7 True, a
poem, a picture or song, as
an educational agent is likely
to be regarded az a fad by the
man whose mind for the last
thirty years has run chiefly to
corn and hogs. Such a man
thinks that there is no use in
putting a five thousand dollar
education on fifty cent boy.
AS a plain business proposition
there is no use in wasting all
that money on such an insight
ficant thing. But this kind of
man is more likely to give a
fifty cent education to a five
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04
with the Anderson family.

The farmers are busy in the
fields now days "discing" and
harro wing, the principle occu-
patton for good m any of them,
although, they report it is
rough yet, tut they all think
the soil is in an excellent condi.
ton for spring work.
Frank Lyons bought a pair
of mules from Philip Wohl-
wend the other day, 90 look out
boys-and hold on the lines
Frank.
A leap year dance will be
given in the Bohemian hall in
Lidgerwood Easter Monday,
Ladies secure your partners in
time.
A sister of Agnes Arntzen
spent Saturday in Lidgerwood.
She praised the school condi-
ton around Lidgerwood.
On Friday March Goth, Grant
School No. 4 went to Lidger.
wood for a visit, the pupils and
the teacher were entertained
by the different members of the
faculty at Lidgerwood. They
report a very enjoyable time
and it certainly was education
al, as a good many of the child.
rem never saw a good city
school before.
Mr.. Schischef was after his
new hired man last Sunday.
One of the young "store keep.
ers" of Lidgerwood, seems to
have great interest in the
welfare of a certain school a
little northwest of town and
we are not able to say for sure
if it is in the pupils or in the
teacher he is mostly interested.
Good luck George-stick to it.
"Of course John must stay
home today, for Mary tipped a
milk pail and that bay colt
broke his halter and the cat is
loose.-Farmer.
IL the country child receiv.
ing his full share of the educa-
tional work? We say no. Per-
haps some high professional
man say they amt worth it.
May we ask who is worthy of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04
Center Notes

d. ]. Heating and ]. F. Keat-
ing went to the city March 26,
to attend The St. Paul Sym
phony Orchestra.
Mrs. John Reinke was i'll the
city Friday
Mrs. Carl Causing was in
the city Friday.
Miss Clara Johnson was help.
ing Mrs. Rudy with her sew.
ing last week.
Miss Anna Koloff was help.
ing Mrs. Causing with her
sewing last week.
Miss Nora Heating of the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

Science School came home
Saturday for the spring vaca-
ton. We hope the students
will ali enjoy their vacation.
The weather is lovely and
seeding will soon begin.
We must all hope for good
crops in 1912.
Miss Margaret Rudy and
mother and Miss Irene and
Grace and George Rudy took
the train for Wyndmere Satur.
day evening for a visit with
relatives over Sunday. Miss
Margaret will 90 from there to
Valley City to attend the the
Normal School.
Miss Viola Cha using left Mon.
day evening for Valley City to
continue her studies at the
Normal.
N. N. Zech entertained Oscar
Magnusen over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Rickert visited
with Nora Heating last Sunday.
Toney Steffes and John Keat.
ing took buggy ride to Great
Bend last Sunday.
Edward Formeneck left last
Monday for his home in Mon.
tana after visiting for nearly
two months with relatives and
friends.
Miss Claire and Margaret
Formeneck and Clifford Cur.
ried visited at the home of
Wenzel Formeneck Sunday.
Charles Canham lost q valu.
able horse last week.
Henry LaFrance went to
Dwight last Monday.
Edward Demoray who has
been attending school in Wah-
peton, is now working on the
farm for ]. u. Steffes.
Mrs. J. A. Rickert has not
been as we'll as usual ror the
past week.
Mrs. Julia Heating has not
been as we'll 40 usual the past
few days.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

IVlooroton
Mrs. Herman Walters was at
Wahpeton Thursday.
Mrs. Thos. Manikowske re.
turned from Breckenridge
Wednesday where she has been
the past week.
The Evenson Bros. are re.
painting the NJ. w. A. Hall this
week.
Miss Mabel Settler was a
passenger to Wahpeton Thurs
day.
r. Bowman, representing the
Globe.Gazette of Wahpeton,
was in town Monday.
Miss Susie Chernich return
ed to Fargo Monday after a
weeks vacation. :
E. r. Peterson of Wahpeton
was in town Friday.
Mrs. S. Smith and family
moved on her farm south of
town Tuesday.
Miss Dogma Bergen of Vim.
beldon arrived Saturday for a
visit with her sister Mrs. w.
W. Peterson.
Miss Ethel Purdon of poran,
Mimi, arrived Monday for a
visit with the Manikowske
family.
Mrs. Ida Riecke and daughter
Dora were passengers to Wah.
peton Friday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

thousand dollar boy. A ten
thousand dollar boy, perhaps
in possibilities. With charity
for such a father let us do the
best we can for his children as
God gave US the ability to see
the best.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04
Warninq

To all buyers of Gas Traction
Engines. Before buying an en-
CINE of any kind, investigate
the merits of the Pioneer, the
best engine money can buy.
Frank E. Kimel, Agent.
Wahpeton. N. d.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

w. NJ. Paulzin, is on the sick
list, has been for some time.
E. H. Webster spent Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
At the End of the Rainbow
Going Home With a Load
BY STRICKLAND GILLIAN.

geraniums high over my head with one
hand and the hat below the pressure
level with the other. and squeezed the
dandelion puler against my side with one
arm The thing would get a tilt at one
end or. the other now and then. and hit
somebody's face and shins, but / soon
grew less sensitive to glances with cut
lery in them.
On the fourth floor 1 found the bibs,
and after laying my stuff along a counter
dug out my change again. The clerk
had asked me II l wanted ''eating bibs.
When / assured her that they were only
to wear, she grew cross.
tired mother set down her baby on
my geraniums. and 1 rescued the hat
from a revolving stool just IN time to
keep her from sitting on it.
Then, with still another package. I
started for the elevator. These boys who
went into that Balaklava shindy were
no noble 600 compared to the courage II
took on my part to enter that lift. They
were cutters and poltroons- Remember
it was bargain day. 1 dripped top soil
and manila packages and exuded dane
lion pullers at every pore.
When / finally reached the street some
total stranger picked up my hat and put
it on me after / had knocked 1t off with
1t without splitting the geranums or lay
ing the new blocked hat in a wet place
on the pavement. Then l remembered
that my wife had told me that l must
So / went to market. l sandbagged
the market crowd with my geraniums.
stabbed them with the dandelion pulier.
elbowed them away from the hat. butted
them when l dropped the bibs or the kid
curriers'. and had to pick the package up
with my teeth was a menace.
Finally l got the berries. Three boys
who were not otherwise employed held
my packages while l paid the man.
The trip home on the trolley car can
not by any stretch Of the Imagination be
called a pleasure ride. In my enthusiasm
and anxiety for the hat, / pressed the
top of the berry box against my shirt
front, until somebody tainted at the sight
of blood. 1t was the juice from the
berries trickling from the bottom of my
vest. The bootjack end of the dandelion
pulier took hold Of button on the con-
ductor's coat and neatly removed i. with
out pain. and then it lifted a fat man
four inches by one ear. 1 dropp.l the
geraniums on the .lp OF really fasci-
mating woman. whom l had never met
formally, and she was mean enough to
shake the soil off on the floor instead of
into the paper that 1 pitifully held out
for II.
Finally / got home. The last thing l
heard before l tainted from futigue ard
shock was: Where on earth is that
dashboard I told you>not to forget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

1 don't mean the kind you think I
mean. / mean the kind of load well
behaved comfnuter frequently finds 1t
incumbent upon him to carry when he
starts homeward after a days alleged
toll In the crowded marts of trade.
The other day / started in by buying
half a dozen geraniums. The clerk who
wrapped them for me was in a hurry,
and didn't use thick enough paper. So
I had to be careful to keep the bottom
from dropping out. OF course l didn't
the dirt, but l didn't want to lose all
that good mod from the roots. The
geraniurns might die And geranium
to a commuter is a sacred institution.
saw q dandelion puller just before
left the flower emporium. 1t was
exactly what l needed. so / bought 1t and
put II under my arm. Thus equipped. 1
walked a few blocks and went into a
dry goods store to get some kid curriers'.
One of our kids needed curling and the
GRAND was Imperative
1t happened to be bargain day, and /
very nearly pulled dandelions out OF sew
eral women's picture hats. The women
al pareIitly were not pleased with these
activities. Finally l got the KID curriers'
and managed. after splitting three ge-
raniums into a box of hair pins on the
notion counter. to dig out the change to
pay for the purchase.
men i HdppeIeu 10 TeIleIrDcI Slidl
wife had told me to be sure to bring
home some bibs for the baby. I asked
fioorwalker where the bibs We're. and
he said. Fourth floor" i looked at my
six-foot dandelion puller, my package OF
geraniums. my envelope of kid curriers',
and said: Farewell. vain world. I'm
going home. l haven't the slightest hope
of getting to the fourth floor and back
In that elevator without being justiffably
killed"
But / went. Once inside the elevator
backed into corner and held my
geraniums above the pressure line. A
lot of fine garden soil fell into a perfectly
good and rather beautiful young wom-
ans eye. and she gave me an awful look
out of the other. l can see her imson
lids yet as she blinked and glared and
wept her way out at the second hoor.
At the third floor. where the elevator
man called Millinery 1 happened to
remember that my wife had also told me
four days before that she couldn't get
along another day without that camers-
hair hat she had left there to be cleaned
and reblocked. / stopped off and got it.
The hat was In one Of those large en-
velopes that are about the size of a
Canadian province Also. the shape was
just as 1t should be. and if it got smashed
l could never go home at all. So when
got back Into the elevator ! held the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

this week by Rev. j. w Maiden of the
United Brethren Church. and left for
Pennsylvania on their wedding trip.
There will be no opposition upon the
part of republicans or Others II is stated,
to the candidacy Of John Mitchell Woods
Of Martinsburg. who has been nominated
by the democrats to succeed Judge E..
Boyd Faulkner as judge Of the circuit
courts Of Berkeley. Jefferson and Morgan
counties. w. Va.
Rev. Henry NJ. Moffett, formerly of
Leesburg Va, assumed charge of his
new pastorate at Charles Town this week.
succeeding the late Rev. DR.. Abner c.
Hopkins as pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Mr.. Moffett comes from a
family of ministers and miss .onaries. one
brother and three sisters being in the
China mission field at this time.
Alarmed at the prospect of water
famine in Harrisonburg, the water COM
mittee of the town council has directed
Supt. John F. Noll to order all lawn and
street sprinklers to be discontinued for an
indefinite period. and the superintendent
Is also ordered to cut Off water rum ng
into premises where he may find it being
wasted.
Although well supplied with water from
instructed its water committee to make
an immediate investigat on as to the cost
of installing an auxiliary system, to be
operated by electricity. in the city's pres
6ht pumping station.
It is reported on reliable authority that
radium has been found in the mineral
waters at Berkeley Springs. w. Va. Sam
pies sent Off for analysis have been ex-
amined by experts, who declare that
some of the water contains quite amin
portant percentage of radium.
During a recent freshet in Jefferson
county. which caused the Shenandoah
river to overflow its banks. many fish
were washed ashore, and a day or two
ago Rodney Clipp and Charles Hill of
Kabletown district caught ten carp. each
weighing from ten to thirty pounds. in
pool OF water on bottom land that had
been flooded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Recent Triumphs Of Women.

on the part of the authorities to herald
other reforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
Confederate Memorial Exer-
cises Held at Winchester.
JACKSON STATUE READY
Will Be Unveiled Wednesday, June
10, at Lexington.
POOR CHILDREN ON OUTING
Cripples From Richmond Taken to
Farm of DR.. Harrison In
Clarke County.
POOR CHILDREN ON OUTING
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. June 8. 1912
Thousands OF people attended the Con-
federate memorial exercises held Thurs
day in Winchester under the auspices Of
Gen. Turner Ashby Camp. Confederate
Veterans: the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy and the Ladies' Confederate Me-
mortal Association. In the parade were
Confederate veteran camps from nearly
every town In the lower Shenandoah
valley. five companies of the local fire
department. Company !. I'd Virginia Reg
iment: the Shenandoah Valley Military
Academy Cadets. the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea. bands and school children. The ex-
ercises IN Stonewall cemetery, In which
about 1900 soldiers are buried. were in
terfered with by rain. and the principal
address by Representative Flood of the
tenth Virginia district was delivered in
the courthouse hall. Similar exercises
We're held the same day at Harrisonburg,
the Grafton being made by Rev. DR.. w. s.
Hammond of Woodstock. Va Crosses of
honor We're bestowed upon veterans or
their direct descendants by the Daugn-
tiers of the Confederacy. Rev. DIR. j. w.
Duffey of Winchester was the speaker at
the exercises on Thursday at Moorefield.
W. Va, when crosses of honor were pre-
scented.
While the case OF the government
a ainSt George S. Day. charged with the
Illegal sale of liquor. was being tried this
week before Judge Henry Clay Mcdowell
of Lynchburg and jury In the United
States district court at Harrfsonburg the
marshal noticed that Juror T. S McClin-
took of Bath county appeared to be in
toxicated. and when questioned the man
beran an incoherent explanation. which
dissusted the Judge. who fined him $50
and ordered him TO be taken out of the
building. mistrial order was entered
and the jury was dismissed, the case be-
ing continued until the next term.
Attacked by his favorite shepherd dog
which had been making a raid upon a
turkeys nest, Jonathan Branson, resi-
dent of Frederick county, was forced to
kill the animal few days ago with
hoe. The attack began when Mr.. Bran
son endeavored to chase the dog away
from the nest. The canine sprang at
him viciously and made repeated efforts
to bite Mr.. Branson. who, to save him
self, grabbed up hoe near by and beat
the dog TO death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

cluded on their husbands passports. and
had to obtain the male consent If they
wished to leave home or their husbands
Many husbands have written to the
papers complaining bitterly. Here is a
typical epistle, published in st. Peters
burg daily. from an indignant hubby:
Il married to have my wife with me.
What is my position if she wants to live
in St. Petersburg and / have to live in
Kagan?"
To which the editor sagely replies: st
is quite simple. Treat your wife SO that
The more advanced women are exult-
ant for they take this unexpected move