davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
hours:
Frederick and Margaret +. Wagner,
girl.
Daniel and Fife Webster, boy.
Carl Q. and Anna NJ. Truell, boy.
Domenico and Anna NJ. Samposna,
girl.
Isaac and Rose Rosenblot, girl.
Patrick J. and Mary Okeefe. boy.
Henry Y. and Ethel NJ. McConkey, boy.
William and Pauline Levitt. girl
Thomas r. and katherine D. Hudson,
boy.
William c. and Lena D. Hinegardner.
boy.
Samuel and Katie Gotkin, boy.
John and Dora Gaydos, girl.
David and Ida Ehrlick. boy.
Stephen T.. and Agnes III. Cochran. girl.
James F. and Elizabeth NJ. Gallon, girl.
Francis J. and Emma Ardeeser. girl.
William d. and Elizabeth Wilson. girl.
Frank and Minnie Wright, girl.
George and Bessie Saunders, boy
Patrick and Mary O Brien. girl.
Thomas and Fannie Leftwich. girl.
Frank and Florence Jones, girl
George and Mary NJ. Johnson. girl.
Samuel and Anastasia Hale, girl.
William and Elnor Forrest. girl.
sylvester and Katherine Brooks, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Yields Claim on Stefansson.

Nilhjalmur Stefansson. discOverer OF
the blonde Eskimos, will also be III
the arctic at the time Capt. Amundsen
is there Stefanssons expedition will try
to establish the fact of a polar continent.
This expedition was initiated by the Ma
tional Geographic Society. and funds
amounting to $4,000 We're voted him for
his expenses, but as Stefansson is Ca
madam born, and as the Canadian gov
eminent desired to father his expedition,
as we'll as finance it. the National Geo
graphic Society yielded its claim on Ste
fansson.
The research committee of the society
believes that Amundsen's expedition and
Stefansson's expedition will effectually
dspel all mysteries remaining in the
polar area. 1t is expected that Amund-
sen will pass TO the north of the region
which StefansSon will explore. The sup
posed polar arctic continent is believed by
scientists TO lie between the coming
routes of Amundsen and Stefansson, so
that ii will probably be examined from
all sides.
Capt. Amundsen's coming expedition as
originally planned by him, was to start
I'm 1899 and the objective was to be the
north pole In the meantime Peary dis
covered the north pole and Capt. Amund-
sen determined upon the extraordinary
course OF proceeding to the north pole by
way of the antarctic, with the determine
ton TO discover the south pole en- route.
The completion of his original project
still lies before him, and the National
Geographic Society is now arranging the
details of the expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
WILSON OUR PRESIDENT"
Victor Murdoch Praises Chief Execu.
tive Before Mems Club.

Taking for his topic The Hour Rep
resentative Victor Murdoch of Kansas.
leader of the progressive party in the
House, last night addressed the meeting
of the Mems Club OF the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. contrasting pres
ent-day conditions with those OF Il cen
fury and half century ago.
Mr.. Murdoch referred to the scene IN
the House of Representatives yesterday
afternoon. when for the first time i'm
more than a century a President of the
United States appeared in person before
the two houses and with quiet, impress
siye dignity sought to draw the line be-
tween what he felt to be right and
wrong
.'rhe picture of the man. Mr.. Murdocl.
said somewhat understood. with his
white face, scholarly bearing and simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Funeral of Charles D. Walcott, Jr.

Funeral services for Charles d. Walcott,
jr, eldest son of the secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution. who died Mon
day at Loomis, N Y. We're held at =
o'clock this afternoon at his fathers resi-
dence. 1143 12d street northwest. Among
the many floral tributes which We're
banked about the casket was a magnifi
cent wreath which was sent by the
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
South Polar Equipment.

During the course of his coming ex-
petition Capt. Amundsen will have prac-
ticaily the same equipment and person
mel that he had on his voyage to the
south POLE including Lindstrom, the cook
of the south polar party, who is the only
man who has ever sailed right round
the continent of America.
The expedition. it is believed by its
projectors, will be of great value from
scientific standpoint, for there are more
than a million square miles in the arc
tic as yet UNEMPLOYED, and it is said to
be certain that the veXed question Of a
possible polar continent will be finally
settled during the course OF it.
The members of the research committee
of the National Geographic Society are:
Henry Gannett chairman: o. P. Austin.
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, Rear Adj
miral Colby NJ. Chester, L. S. N, retired
Frederick V. Coville, DR.. William II. Dali.
David Fairchild, DR.. James Howard Gore.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor. Maj. Gen. A. w.
Greedy t. S. A. retired; DR.. William II.
Holmes DR. C.. Hart Merriam, DIR. S. N.
D. North, Rear Admiral Pfllsbury. L. S.
N, retired: James Bryce, the British am
bassador: George r. Putnam, George Otis
Smith, DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith and Q. II.
Tittmann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

manner, was e.that none could fail to
appreciate When he spoke of President
Wilson AS SO evidently not the demo-
cratic President, but our President" the
audience roundly applauded him.
Mr.. Murdoch urged young America to
be led by no political leader or editorial
writer, but to think for himself. think
thoroughly and act forcefully.
Music was furnished by Miss Ada
Arundel and Herman c. Rakemann and
an orchestra composed of Herman c.
Rakemann, Harry w. Howard, Richard
Lorleberg, Emil Fenstad. A. Cello, A.
D'Andrea and F. j. Leonberger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

COST lOU \ CENT IF IT FAILS.
To prove Won that Indigestion and dyspepsia
can he thoroughly relieved and that Rexsll Dys-
pcpsa Tablets will do it, will furnish the
medicine absolutely free il it fails TO give you
satisfaction
The remarkable success o. Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets is due to the high degree of scientific
skill used in devising their formula as well as
to the care exercised in their manufacture
whereby the well known properties of Bismuth-
Suhnitratc and Pepsn have been properly COM
bined with Carminatives and other agents.
Esmuih- Subnitrate and Pepsin are constantly
employed aud recognized by the entire medical
profession invaluable in the treatment of in
digestion and dyspepsia. Their proper combin1-
zion makes a remedy invaluable for stomach
relief.
We certain that there is nothing so
good for stomach ills as Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's that we urge You TO try them at our risk
Three sizes % cents. 30 cents and 81 90.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in this
community only store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Offered Every Advantage.

The National Geographic Society. of
which Capt Ampndsen has long been a
member it is stated, desires that on this
next expedition he may have every adj
vantage, both financial and scientific, that
lies in the power of the society to
afford, feeling that the results of his
coming trip will constitute a valuable
addition to the sum of human knowl-
edge.
The society is particularly Interested
in obtaining sou;ldings and samples from
the ocean bottom along the route of the
drife in the Arctic. in the meteorological
records of region in which so many
storms originate, and in a series OF
magnetic observations which Capt.
Amundsen can make there.
Capt. AmGndsen. who is lecturing IN
the west. today made public. through the
society. the following statement to Gill
bert III. Grosvenor. director, in regard to
the coming cooperation between him and
the society:
the generous assistance of the National
Geogra phic Society of Washing ton. First
of all, because 1t associates my coming
expedition with the United States and
with it's most representative scientific
body the National phic Society.
Then, because of this liberal assistance,
l believe / shall be able more thorough
~ and satisfactorily to procure the
scientific data which are the aim of the
projected expedition. But. most of ALL
because the assistance OF this great
scientific American society shows to the
world and all its nations that the pur-
suit of science is not that of a special
society or nation. but is universal. The
assistance rendered is only an additional
proof of the truly broad and liberal lines
along which the National Geographic So
ciety has proceeded in all its work, and
which | feel promises. for II the most
brilliant future of perhaps any geograph-
ical organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
0f n nd


About ten years ago the late Admiral
Melville and Henry G. Bryant Of Phil
adelphia, with a view to testing the
drift across the polar area constructed
about fifty strong casks. which were de-
signed to withstand crushing in the ice
These were all numbered and dropped
overheard at various points in the Arc
tic ocean north of Boring sea. Two of
these casks have since been discovered
in European waters, one having been
picked up on the shore of Iceland and
the other the north coast of Norway.
Capt. Amundsen's connection with the
National Geogra phic Society has been
long and intimate. In addition to his
membership. he holds every honor in its
gift, including the Hubbard medal and
the special gold medal awarded to him
for the discovery OF the south pole. Be
fore this society he delivered his firs.
lecture in America on his return from
the antarctic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
O'Donneli's Drug Stores
Four Stores

-Four Stores
Washington. District of Columbia.
THE REXALL STORES.
There is Rexall Store in nearly every town
ard city in the United States. Canada and Great
Britain. There is u different Rexall Remedy for
nearly every ordinary human ill-each especially
designed for the particular i'll for which ii is
recommended.
TIE REXALL STORES ARE AMERICAS
GREATEST DRUG STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
UNION Of STATE
AND CHURCH PROTESTED
Germans Appeal for Personal
Liberties and Urge Un-
biased Excise Board.

Earnest protest was voiced at meeting
of the executive committee of the United
German Societies. which was held at the
Arion Gesangverein Clubhouse 1905 T.
street northwest, Monday evening, against
what is termed an attempt to merge a
union of church and state in local munich
pal affairs. Sixteen of the twenty-one
societies composing the union were rep
resented.
The committee. after long deliberation
decided to submit to the United German
Societies for adoption a petition to the
President asking that a fair and i'm
partial excise board be appointed; that
no extremist in either direction be APP
pointed to it and that the doctrine, which
has kept the United States safe among
the nations of the earth, Of rendering unto
Caesar the things that are Caesars and
unto God the things that are Gods. of
keeping church and state separated in all
municipal affairs be not sacrificed by the
yielding in the matter of appointment to
Office either to the religious extremist or
to the other element that has made re-
vision Of the excise laws a necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Presents Lewis Credentials.

Senator Hoke Smith yesterday presented
to the Senate the credentials OF Senator
elect James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois.
Mr.. Lewis is expected to reach Washing
ton later this week or the first part Of
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Sails From Pacific Coast.

The expedition will leave the Pacific
coast some time in the summer of 1914.
The Fran. Capt. Amundsen's ship. fur
nished him by the Norwegian govern
ment, which owns it, ROW lies at Buenos
Aires, and she will be sent through the
Panama canal this summer or fall She
will enter the arctic regions by the Ber-
ing strait, and will be carried by the
arctic drift toward the Greenland sea,
passing, it is calculated, over or very
close to the pole.
That this plan of drifting across the
Arctic sea is a possibility, 1t is said, has
been proved by the fate OF the Jeanette,
which sailed from San Francisco in 1870,
and was crushed and sunk in the arctic
ice in 1881, the wreckage OF the ship re-
naming on the ice and being carried by
the polar drift supposedly past the north
pole through the Greenland sea and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Rights Won by Labor.

I'VE have won our rights by our labor,
by our enlightened citizenship and even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Another chapter in the history of Amer
ica's long and important association with
arctic research was begun today. when
it was announced by the National Geo
graphic Society that it's scientific and
financial cooperation has been extended
to Capt. Roald Amundsen, discoverer of
the south pole, for his coming expedition
to explore the arctic basin. which, it is
hoped. will result in the discovery of
polar continent there.
At full meeting of the research COM
mittee of the society it was decided to
furnish Capt. Amundsen with the sum of
$4,000 for the expenses of his eXpedi
ton. $4,000 to be available this year and
$4,000 next year.
1T is said by members Of the society
that throughout his whole career Capt.
Amundsen has enjoyed the cordial sup
port of his fellow-countrymen, and has
received from the Norwegian people
financial backing which can only be de-
scribed as more than generous when the
resources of that by no means wealthy
country are taken into consideration.
Yet it is said, the fact remains that Capt.
Amundsen has never been able to COM
mand resources sufficient to devote HIM
self to the scientific side Of his work in
such a manner to employ to the best
advantage his great knowledge and eX-
perience in the field of arctic research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

LAXATIVE BkoMo Qunue removes the cause.
There is only ''BK0MO QUININE." Loos
for signature VI L. W. GROVE. 2Jc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
May Appeal to Congress.

These sentiments are to be embodied
in proper form by the next meeting of
the United German Societies for action,
with a recommendation that an appeal
for Justice along these lines be also made
to Congress and to the American people.
President Martin Wiegand of the United
German Societies. in bringing the mat
ter before the committee. complained that
in temperance address delivered by an
authority in one of the local high schools
his children were virtually told that he.
German, whose custom 1t had been all
his life to use beer. was Tor that reason
a malefactor I'VE have our customs,
said Mr. Wiegand, land strange as II
may seem to the extremists. We are all
temperance men and laW-aDldlnS cltl-
Zens. Drunkenness is unknown in our
home and club life. We take our wives
with them the little spare time we nave
for recreation We object very emphatl-
cally to being classed with nquor SELL
ers and saloon keepers Our CLUBS are
customs. not for the sale Of drink and
consequent profit.
Object to Dictation.
John Weber. another member of the
committee. said: I'VE object 10 the spirit
today which drove the Pilgrim fathers
from the old country to the wlids OF
America in search of religious ana
social freedom. and which impelled them
later to drive Roger Williams into the
wiids Of Rhode Island in the dead of win
ter We too, are God-fearing, God-loving
Christians. and we respect all who are
sueh, but we do most decidedly object to
the efforts Of others to save our sous ac-
cording to their formulate. Let them
care for themselves and leave us 10 the
enjoyment of the rights which We are
entitled to have the same as they.
I'VE do not wish to dictate to President
Wilson whom he shall appoint to any
office: we do not want to force others 10
think or do as we do: but we do want to
be left alone and treated with common
fairness. We Germans have record as
proud as these others in the upbuilding
of America and in making this land OF
liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
For Dyspepsia

II Yet SUFFER- STOMACH TROUBLE AND
YoT TRY OUR REMEDY. IT WON'T
COST YOU \ CENT IF IT FAILS
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19

Dos @speib oss gl9ss piro
hss gu 10 9funO fhper.
ypn SO peTfdiIen, Sic i'm
3eitraum bon Z Mondien in Mnnila
orsbraacn, crpielsn ii4 ale BIB onf
6 oIs i0sIi9.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19
aIitteroc,itldbc 9tonten.

3srbf. 9te aus MitteIn elmer
Stiftung oss Gsb. Rommsr3isnrots
IT. SdnotubI srbaute neue Sim
ea%ngstopsLIs our St. NitoIaitir6e 1T
I'm 8eiIein oss Stifters, oes Rirhens
~pOrItanoss uno elmer 3ablrsi6en sc,
meinoe eingeipeibt fporoen. Die Sea.
pele 1T ettuu sebn Dieter lang uno 8
Wster brett, uno miro bon brei bos
Zen sOtiT@en 2rsu3bosen gsOsdt. sic
ION pornebmlt4 gu tIeineren @ottes-
oisnIten, Eoufen uno 5rduungen be-
mutt per0sn.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19

i5res G6tFs bic eing.tommsuen @sl'
Der sur llebsrIieferung an bic Rsi4ss
bant fsrtig ma9ts, eri6ien Elm sls'
CANT eetleioeter iungsr Wlonn una
berlonete cine aIts 2otterieItIts sin5us
Ieben. pI0bIi9 fporf sr iih ouf be
AnssIente, pirsts Iie, Bis fs be-
puBtlos mar, unO bonO ie onnn on
Der Tiir fei Damn fIii4tets Ct NIT
Der RoHs. Sbm finO iiber 5000 ".
in Die Sdnot geFolen. @ine Dame,
bic boIo oona9 ben aoKenraum be-
trot, bsfreite bic usberfalene.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19

Troptn0 SadpIen.
8reitenbei@. Niebergebrannt
lit bier ba8 Wobnbaus bes Rouf~
mnnns Jrenste. Goit fGmtli9e MOs
bilien unb Elm Marenlager bes
Roufmonns Iinb mitperbrunnt, tben-
70 elm gr5Berer Betrag Borgelb.
grfurt. SIN bena9borten Serbs.
Ieben purbe Der Sterbdnoiger Sriefe
aus Wiebe nGbrenb elmer Norfiib
rung i'm Naubtiertdfis BON einem
Q6tpen oneefoLIsn. Der Mngegriffene
IeBte Ii2 nit olen RrGften our
Webr. Dns Ningen bate ober 5psis
feIlOs Elm fit i'm f9Iimmes @nOe
qenommen, lptnn 0te Bette niht
Our9 I4orfe @9ife bon auBen ge=
stpunoen por0rn pGre, BON ibrem
Dpfer abauloTen. Der 20tpe bate
sem Monne ZEN re9ten Sberorm
qGnsIia 3erfIeif4t.
6aEle. .Sn Der tOnigli4en Got.
,terieeinnobme bes 9errn Rosse. NIT
len i'm 3entrum Der Gtatt. nurbs
Elm Nnub psriibt. Sn benz Momsnt,
als bic @l@5alteriH Mbpelsnt i
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-14
DAIRY NOTES.

Butter.fat that is lost is what eats
up the profits.
J 1t is a mistake to buy a COW with
a small milk vein.
A COW has a peculiarly sensitive and
delicate organization.
Regularity should be the keynote of
every successful dairy system.
Make a study of foods, and feed a
balanced ration. This will save waste.
When cut in the milk and cured, the
oat and pea hay is most palatable and
nutritious.
A good dairy COW should have all
the feed she will eat and digest. and
keep in good health.
Successful dairying depends entirely
IN right methods in breeding, feed
ing and management.
Selling the young heifers that are
from the best cows is moving back
ward in dairying.
The dalrymen who are not success
ful do not apply ordinary business
principles to their calling.
Success in dairy farming depends
not only on good stock, but also on
good common sense work.
Stir the cream twice a day, using
a long-handled spoon which will reach
to the bottom of the cream jar.
With good cows, good food, good
stables, all profits can be wiped out by
an ignorant or cruel stableman.
There may be occasional bad luck
in the dairy business, but it almost
invariably follows bad management.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-14

A few struggling cows meandered
past with their inseparable slowness
of gait, stopping to mulch the sweet
clover and the fog-dripping grass on
the levee. Overhead a strange soil
tary waterfowl flew into the willows
and before retiring to his minated nest
shrilly carolled, Good Night"
Some had heard the bells for some
one was still awake as was told by
the Pickering lights that hung in the
open windows of cottages. This was
a violation Of Riverview's early-to-
bed and early-to-rise rule that had
governed Riverview since before the
present generation.
The light in the cottage went out.
She had extinguished it. Down she
walked to the gate and hung her
hand over the fencing. Only seven
teen years had been marked as yet
for her lifetime. This was her fav-
orite spot. Here she gave vent to
her discomfort. Here she renowned
her world which was Riverview and
tired Of the monotonous emptiness
of act and endeavor that had always
been present. She loved to stand
there and muse on the evening scene
and think Of the beauties of that land
beyond the sunset and evening star,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-14
where life had it's troughs and crests
like the river at Riverview

where life had its troughs and crests
like the river at Riverview.
While Riverview slept she would
steal away and think the restless
thoughts. Something else she wanted
something different = something she
didn't know what-just something
there where the sun sank and the
night crept out.
While she sat there thinking, re-
GREETING, John Drew came along.
John Drew was a hermit. He usually
took an evenings walk. This was ali
people knew; for he told no one of
his past. Drew loved this girl and
he felt for her. He knew that she
was impetuous. OF such girls does
history treat. Romance records his
tories Of girls like this one Hazel
Garner coughed a horrid, vacant,
choking cough, and the old man who
knew something of this world, on ac-
count of his long stay in it, felt the
shock of a revelation of memory.
Such was the cough that preceded Jo-
nathan's death, he remembered.
AS cheerfully as possible he said.
Good evening"
She coughed again.
Hazel, you are sick. This damp
ness will do you no good-go inside
and rest"
Hazel Garner was not susceptible
of persuasion. 1--WE had that cough
before and for nothing would 1 stop
standing with the calm, the sunset
the solitude and night and feel the
soothing breath of those sublime mo-
ments when man, day and earth are
resting and night leaves alone on his
solitary journey to tomorrow.
John Drew shook his head and ac-
knowledged to himself that this was
a woman who meant what she said.
Hers was the firm, dangerous uneasi-
ness of youth-the discomfort Of the
innocent-the desiring Of something
Lower coast gazette., 1913-06-14

the world began. For women were
restless and dissatisfied, wandering
around, thinking the mirage they
sought was contentment and finding
which they still were discontinued.
Always has this been so-this chas-
ing of shadows; and when the chase
has been hot and others have captur-
ed the Turing mirage Of restlessness,
the rivals have sought in divers way
to make the prize a poison because
being restless, they wanted no one to
rest.