davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

Anton Klingenberg of Bottineau was
thrown from the running board of an
auto at Plentywood; Mont, and in
stantly killed by being struck by an
other auto. : 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

/: A baby girl was, born to Mrs. Ed
ward Anderton of this city at Mercy
hospital Monday. Viola Smith An
.derton. is the name of the little one:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

The little 10 year old daughter o
William Kjelland of Valley City wa!
kicked in the abdomen by a horse
while playing in the farm; yard, ant
seriously injured ..:.> =.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. Koenig are the
happy parents of son, born Wednes-
|day. Mr.. Koenig is chef at the Great
Northern. -. go :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

Martin Eitrem of Braddocky was
driving a big traction engine over a
bridge when the bridge collapsed. The
engine was able to get out of the four
foot ditch by it's own power. ....~.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mallough will
move to their summer home at the
lake shore this week. Mr.. Mallough
recently purchased the Curt. Lord
cottage. - 80 =: -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. both sex, $3.50
per day, or commission. selling non
alcoholic flavorings and toilet arti.
cles. Manufacturers Distributing
=: Agency: st. Louis, Mo. -:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

Jack Wickert, foreman of crew for
the Gram Construction company, left
flor Garske Tuesday to superintend
the remodeling Of the Garske Mercan:'
tile. company's building. ~ !"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25
. !2T:a 81. II '.:Is':. .:':;;.' 49,: :.
I For Farm Loans See Powell. ::

J. M. Thompson left Tuesday even
ing on a business trip to Grand Forks
and the twin cities. -..,: =. to.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Prize Winning Flower
Named "EIeanor Wilson,

Fame has indeed cast its shadows
DER Miss Eleanor Wilson, the Presi-
dents youngest daughter. She had had
a flower named after her. 1t is the
Eleanor Wilson snapdragon, a new
flower which has just won a blue ribbon
at the Grand Central Palace flower
show in New York. The word snap
dragon does not appeal to the feminine
mind. but the color of this highly cul-
tivated old-fashioned garden aristocrat
is delicate and beautiful.
The Eleanor Wilson snapdragon was
originated by F. W. Fletcher & Co,
of Aubundale, Mass. Its spikes
are large and perfectly shaped and are
tinted a deep. rich pink that is more
like a strawberry sundae than anything
else. The shade of pink is a trifle
deeper than the one introduced under
this name in silk materials. but the two
are as close as art and nature come,
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Boston College Wins
Gee: yosown Debate

The annual debate between the Philo-
dem!c Debating Society, Georgetown
and the Fulton Debating Society, Bos-
ton College. was won by the visiting
team last night. The contest was held
in CASTOR Hall. Georgetown University
and was attended by large number OF
students and friends ot the university
The question discussed was Re
solved, That the United States vessels
engaged In coastwise trade he free from
toll In passing through the Panama
canal,
The decision of the judges was unani-
mously for the affirmative side. which
was upheld by the Boston debaters:
Francis X Sallo~ay. Edward A. Sulli-
van, and Leo NJ. Murray. Georgetown
was represented by James p. Needham
Bernard s. Brady. and David L.
Waldron.
The judges we're Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. chief of staff. L. s. A.; Judge
F. W. Booth. of the United States
Court of Claims, and Henry Heisheil,
chief Of marine service, of the Weather
Bureau. Paul W. McQuillen. vice pres
ident Of the Philodemic Society. pre-
sided
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Doctor and Nurse Wed
Met in Operating Room

Had not a serious accident happened
to a laborer about two years ago, DIR.
and Mrs. Boyd r. Read, the latter for
merly Miss Edith White Rinker of
Winchester, Va, and a nurse at the
Emergency Hospital, would probably
never have met. For 1t was while Civ
ing aid to the injured man in the hos
pital operating room that the physi-
clan, then resident at the institution.
came in contact with the present Mrs.
Read. The couple, who were married
Saturday at the home of the BRIDE
groom, 1919 North Capitol street. are
now on their honeymoon, which will in
clude a visit to New York and the Ber-
mudas.
The best man at the wedding was
Dr. ARTHUR NJ. Zinkham, resident ply
sician at the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Jolly Eighteen Club
To Have Straw Ride

The first of series o. cuttings to be
given by the Jolly Eighteen Club will
be straw ride on next Friday evening.
The ride will be in a large automobile
truck. 1t will leave 172o Eighth street
northwest and proceed to Forrestville,
Nd, where a dance will be given.
The committee in charge Of the ride
is composed of Villa ma. Adams,
George Gentner, William d. Griffith.
and Frank L. Smith.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Department Orders
Three AeropIanes

Three aeroplanes have been ordered
by the War Department from the
Wright, Curtiss and Burgess COM
panies. The new machines will be Of
the military scout type with armored
bodies to protect the aviator observer,
and machinery.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Will Discuss Suffrage.

meeting of the Northeast Citizens
Association will be held tonight in the
Northeast Temple. Twelfth and II
streets. at 7:3O. The question of suf-
frage in the District will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
PUBLIC ASSEMBLY
PLACE THEIR AIM
Anacostians Want School Attic Reconstructed and Fitted Up to
Accommodate Meetings of Civic Associations
zens Want Pennsylvania Avenue Improved.

provemem Association of the suburb.
w. w. Price. president, has decided to
hold its meetings on the second Wednes-
day of each month hereafter instead of
on the SIond Tuesday.
CavingIin of a culvert in Stanton
road betw cen school street and Doug
lass road was the only serious dam
age to the roads here from the rains.
Mich. today were the guests of Or. and
Mrs. S. l. Franz. Of the Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Prof and Mrs. Bleuler. of Zurich,
Switzerland, have left the Government
We're the guests of DR.. William A.
White, the superintendent
Thomas and Harold McInery. of De-
troit. Mich. who have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Walsh. in
Maple View avenue. for several weeks.
have returned to their home. The
young men are cousins of Mr.. Walsh.
George Wood. eighty-two years old
veteran and pioneer resident of Ana
costa, who has been confined to his
home, in Minnesota avenue. for a num-
ber of weeks. is seriously ILL.,
There will be a lull in Masonic affairs
in Anacostia this week. but next week
will witness two special events, Milton
]. Fillius. worshipful master of Ana
arranging for a conferral of the master
mason's degree by a visiting delegation
to be followed by an entertainment. on
Monday evening next. Electa Chapter
No. 2. Order of the Eastern Star, will
produce play on the following night.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

Milford Offutt, a young negro resi-
dent of Rockville, was arrested yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff A. r. Hewitt on
a warrant charging him with an assault
upon jamie jackson. also colored. He
will be tried in the police court here to-
morrow
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Dolphin and Mayfower
Off for Target Practice

from here to Tangier sound for target
practice. and will be absent a week or
ten days.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

Eli Tucker and Mrs. Mary Lucretia
Tucker, both of the vicinity of Ednor,
this county, were married Saturday
evening by the Rev. John r. Kerr,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Burtonsville. the home of the
minister being the scene Of the cere-
mony.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA. D. C. APRIL IA.


The absence of any adequate place
for public assembly in the school
buildings of Anacostia has led the
AEacostia Citizens Association to or
der a report on the situation. DR..
James A. Watson is the chairman OF
the committee to which the matter
was referred.
An assembly hall was intended. II
is declared. in the attic story of the
Ketcham School. but 1t is unavail-
able because of a narrow stairway,
not freproofed, and a lack of seats.
Chairs are borrowed, the association
has heard, when a public gathering
takes place in the school rooms. In
the Van Buren School and the annex
building there are no assembly halls.
An effort will be made to have the
attic IN the Ketcham School recon-
structed to serve as a central place
of meeting.
Petitions are being circulated in
southern Maryland for presentation
to the Maryland delegation in Con-
gress urging that Pennsylvania av-
enue. from Branch avenue to the Dis
trict line. be placed in condition
better suited for traffic. The East
citation. the Randle Highlands Citi-
zens' Association and the Minnesota
Avenue Citizens Association are in
terested in the same cause.
At the request of many citizens of
Congress Heights. who desire to be
present at the meetings. the Public I'm
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

Persons having boats and river equip
ment along the shores Of the Eastern
branch, contiguous 20 the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge. have been notified to re-
move their paraphernalia from The
stream. as the work of improving he
river is to be started soon.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

Cavingin of a culvert in Stanton
road betw cen school street and Doug
lass road was the only serious dam
age to the roads here from the rains.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

Mrs. George Loudenslager. Mr.. and
Mrs Pyles. Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Mac
cubbin. Mrs. s. f. Mason, j. w.
Brooks. Miss Donalda Marsh. and r.
Reichard
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

The county commissioners have ap
nointed T. Maccubbin Waters. jr., tai
assessor for Laytonsville district. thi
county.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
PUPILS To DONATE
MUSEUM TO SCHOOL
Students of Eighth Grade in
RandIe Highlands to Buy
Case for Their Collection.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS. April IA. -
The eighth grade in the Randle High
lands School. the members of which
will graduate in June. is making plans
for a May festival With the funds
raised, a curio case will be purchased
and donated to the new school The
students have collected numerous s2eci-
mems and they intend that the e
ceptacle shall serve as the foundation
for museum.
Miss c. A. Leubkert, teacher and the
principal OF the school, Is assisting in
the movement.
Herman Fisher will have built in
Pennsylvania avenue a six-room resi-
dence. The plans were prepared by T.
w. Maccubbin.
Contrac ctor s. E. Snyder is erecting for
w. H. Pumphrey. of Washington. a
home in Park place. Mr.. Pumphrey will
not occupy it, 1t is expected. until after
adjournment of Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Allaband gave a
musicale at their home in Pennsylvania
avenue for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown
Of Wilmington, Del, the former being
the president of the Brown Pipe Or
gan Company. Those taking part in
the program were the Misses Allaband.
Miss Helen Loudenslager. Mrs. Appold
Mrs Brooks, Mrs. Reichard and Samuel
E. Mason. Other guests were Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
TRIAL Of NJ 'CLEARY
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Alleged Slayer of His Sweet
hearts Mother Will Face
Jury in Rockville Court.

ROCKVILLE. Md, April 14.-Norman
r. McCleary. of Hagerstown. will be
placed on trial in the circuit court here
him with the murder. at Hagerstown
last August, of Mrs. Mamie B. Nc
Henry, mother of Miss Lupah McHenry.
his former sweetheart At the sugges-
ton of the defendant. who swore he did
not believe he could have fair and i'm
partial trial in Washington county. the
case was removed here for trial Nc
Cleary will be defended by Wagaman &
Wagaman. of Hagerstown, and Thomas
Dawson, of Rockville. The prosecution
will be conducted by States Attorney
Wolinger, of Washington county, as
sisted by States Attorney Spates. of
this county. The trial is expected to
last several days.
Dr. Mervin Maus, a surgeon in the
United States army. and Mrs. Maus
addressed a joint meeting Of the Rock
Vile W. c. T. L. and the Rockville Cir
Gle of Kings Daughters in the Baptist
Church here yesterday afternoon, a
large ~athering being present. DIT.
Maus talked about the injurious effects
of alcohol on the human system. and
Mrs. Maus spoke about work among the
lepers.
w. c. T T., presided; prayer was de-
livered by the Rev. Thomas A. Haugh-
ton Burke, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church: the Rev. John K. Henderson,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
read the Scriptures. and Miss Eliza
Choate sang solo.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

Prof. and Mrs. Heilbronner, of Mu-
mich, TO-DAY We're the guests of DR. and
Mrs. S. l. Franz. Of the Government
Hospital for the Insane
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

At the request of many citizens of
Congress Heights. who desire to be
present at the meetings. the Public I'm
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
FAIL IN BIG TREASURE HUNT
Ship That Carried Women Seeking
Buried $1s,ooo,ooo Returns soreIy
Disappointed.

San Francisco, Cal.-Failure of an
other expedition sent in quest of q
legendary $1S.000.000 treasure cache
on Cocos island, In the South seas,
was recorded here when the British
steamship Melmore put into port.
These tabled millions. according to
a dying sailor, were buried on Cocos
island by officials of the Peruvian
church early in the last century Mrs.
Barry Till and Miss Davis. English
women, were told by the sailor on his
death bed of his knowledge OF the
location Of the cache and supplied
with charts. The women succeeded
In interesting British capitalists, and
the Melmore was purchased for the
expedition
Mrs. Till and Miss Davis accompa-
MED the party and directed the oper-
atoms of the fortune hunters.
After many weary months of labor
with pick and shovel, the searchers
gave up their quest and started home
ward. The Melmore put In at Pana-
ma. where the two women and others
of the party left the vessel, to pro-
coed homeward by the most direct
route.
Within the last fifty years a half
dozen expeditions equipped with am.
pie funds to search for the gold be-
lieved to be buried there. In each
case the incentive has been the same
the account of some sailor to whom
had be"n bequeathed charts showing
the location of the treasure.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
RIPLEY SEES CRISIS AHEAD
President Of Santa Re Railroad a.
clares That Congress Is Danger.
ously Radical.

r,I. =, N uII
n,N "r'.S' president OF
.,ie o'ii." 1''''..'u u u'N'fustfui OF
'ii' ,ouii''' 'Or' 'ulule. tie has
Nv uo"i'l ~ ''' mat the United
olA.e0 70 ~ 'u'''9 ior disaster; the
'''"' N"e'heu III time 10
pie''n' d O'''h''' 0i"e. mere a:e GER
."i', aIe"' "','' ''''"e MIN hopeful
1,''' 'i,' "'uu'o'N course Will be
S'upp'u, o"' IT, Il '''I from sure
i"e "'"S' anu 'le senate, IN his
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
United Nurseries of Philadelphia
Win Purity Fight.
Women Members OF Board OF Man
ayers Carry PoInt-violations Of
Regulations for Benefit Of
Babies Reported.

Philadelphia--Thro the efforts
of the Philadelphia Association OF
Day Nurseries, q reform in the han
ding of the milk supply Of the city
has been brought about and condi-
tons which chiefly affect the babies
of the poor have been greatly RENE
died.
representatives of the board Of man
ayers of twenty-five day nurseries. has
procured the enforcement Of an ordi.
nance prohibiting the sale Of dipped
milk" except in shops where eggs.
butter and bread are sold.
Following the baby-saving show of
last spring, and still keeping in mind
lessons of the milk show OF the prev
ious year. members of the association.
determined to safeguard as far as
they could the lives of the babies, en-
trusted to the care of their nurseries
and started a systematic investigation
of milkshops In the neighborhood of
the nurseries.
The infant mortality committee
which undertook the investigation ap-
piled to leading physicians who have
had the work Of baby-saving under
their direction and procured the serv.
ices of an Investigator who has had
experience in public health work.
Visits were made to several hun.
dred shops In the neighborhoods OF
the day nurseries. The shops were
viewed from every angle that would
make them places where 1t would be
prejudicial to the child health to have
its milk supply stored. The source OF
supply, the condition OF refrigerating
facilities. occupancy of the house and
the methods employed in handling
were gone into and a card index was
made Of all places visited.
The research showed many fragrant
violations Of the milk regulations OF
the department Of health All sorts OF
menacing conditions were discovered
One Of the chief causes Of complaint
was found to be the cigar and candy
shops In which milk was sold in bulk
a. vi thCSC ~ dttClupt wal
made to keep the milk at an even
temperature, or to ward of the flies
which infested the places. The milk
was carelessly handled and dipped out
with any sort of a dipper and in any
sort Of a way.
Reports of these conditions were In
stantly made to the bureau of health
which acted upon them in two cases
revoking licenses. and in every in
stance prohibiting the sale of dipped
or loose milk in any stores except
those which handle bread, eggs OIL
butter and which are qualified to give
proper care.
The object Of the association is t.
safeguard. by concerted effort the
children who are entrusted to variou:
nurseries and to study their home en-
vironment. and the conditions which
affect their health
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21

ASSURE PURE MILK
WASP STING MAKES MAN WALK
While In Bed Feels "Hot Needle"
Pierce His AnkIe-Leaps to
Floor and Runs.

st. Louis.-7Charles Wightman. dep
uty county clerk at Clayton, told a
Post Dispatch reporter how he had
just been able to walk without
crutches for the first time in 80 of
the AZ years of his life. He fell when
he was four years old and injured
both legs permanently.
He said that a neighbor had told
him a snake story just before he went
to bed. 1t was tale of a blacksnake
ever so many feet long and an incred.
ible number of inches thick. which
the neighbor had said he had killed.
Charles woke up in the morning
with the story still in mind He
thought how comfortable 1t was to
live in a country where one could
sleep in peace instead of In one of
those countries where. he had heard.
snakes sometimes creep in and share
ones bed.
Revealing in the thought, he thrust
his right leg deeper under the covers.
Then something that stung like a hot
needle pierced his ankle.
Il sprang out Of bed and ran and
stumbled IL feet across the room,
he said. 1T was the first time | had
taken SO many steps unassisted since
was a baby"
And was 1t really a shaker" he was
asked.
NO; 1t was a wasp" And he
showed the ankle where the sting
had swollen It.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
CALLS FOR CLEAR DEFINITION
Epithet Boob" Has Been overworked
and Its Real Meaning Is by No
Means Plain.

Who invented the boob? What is Q
boob? Is he going to be one of the Inn.
mortals or is he simply fitting figure,
stepping across life's stage for an in
slant. to be lost in the distant wings
OF time?
When you call man a boob, you
seem to imply in some way that you do
not utterly despise him. There is q
comradeship, an intimacy, about the
word that doesn't apply to other terms.
You can call a man a boob. for in
stance, when you wouldn't call him an
ass or fool.
And yet a boob is an outcast. He
stands apart from the common run.
He is a combination of stupidity and
utter incongruity with any standards
which are entitled to our respect.
But is the boob in reality all this?
Can II be said, indeed, that the boob
exists? Is he not more or less mental
condition on the part of the person
who calls him boob? When, for in
stance, you speak of man as boob,
you are really not defining him. You
are only telling what you think about
him.
That is the reason why we are of
the opinion that the word boob will
not last 1t doesn't stand for definite
human object. II is more an attitude
of mind on the part of the person
speaking-Life.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
GOT A WRONG IMPRESSION
Made Mistake in Superficial
Reading.

A reform wave was in progress. A
noted divine, wishing to get local color
for his next Sundays scathing attack
on vice. took trip through the Sc
gregated district He had gone only a
few blocks when he came upon a sign
which read mo Further Use for
Mother"
Mortified beyond expression. he con-
cluded that this was all the material
he needed, and he went home to write
his sermon on the utter degradation
Of a society that would throw moth.
ers on the rubbish heap.
At the close of his denunciation the
next Sunday, when he was receiving
the congratulations of his Pensioners,
u friend came up to him and said:
That was fine sermon you preached,
only you didn't see one thing when
you read your sign"
Il saw everything there was on 1t, /"
the minister replied, with some as
perity.
But not what was above It," his
friend enlightened him as he went of.
Right over 1t you should have read
the sign: 'Incubators Made Here"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
THRUST IN THE DARK
HE KISSES GIRL ON POSTER
California Man Makes Ardent Love to
Picture Of Lass on Bill
Board.

Oakland. A monomania for pretty
poster girls caused the arrest Of Frank
Castells by Patrolman Bernard Curran
at Sixteenth and Cypress streets.
Castells was observed by Curran
making ardent love to a bright-eyed
young woman 4pasted on a board. The
man stopped and kissed the litho-
graph on the lips and as Curran ap-
preached kissed 1t again.
Curran grasped Castells by the
shoulder. He broke away and began
tearing the poster from the board.
What are you doing?" the police
man asked. Come along with me-"
But let me take her along" Cas-
tells pleaded. Il love her and ! want
her"
Castells Is said to have appropriat.
ed many posters Of beautiful women
in the past. The billboard companies
had been complaining to the police
that their advertisements were being
torn down and a watch was set for
the vandal.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
YOUTH WINS RICH POSITION
Foster Son Of Irwin G. Hooper Sue.
eeeds to His Business-Was
Kind to Mother.

New York.-George Wallace Hoop
er. for years a member of the house
hold of Irwin G. Hooper. a Newark
architect. having won the regard OF
Mr.. Hooper by courteous treatment OF
elders and kindness to his mother,
has become head of the firm of Hoop
er & Co., architects.
Young Mr.. Hooper. who was named
George Schaaf when taken into the
home of the Hoopers, changed his
name by act Of legislature. He mar
ried Miss Ada Cook of Asbury Park
He and his wife moved to the resi-
dence of Mrs Anna V. Hooper. widow
of Irwin G.. and will reside there The
widow has inherited all her husbands
estate. but has put 1t in charge OF
the young man, to whom was be-
queathed 81 In the will
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
ORGANIZE FIGHT ON CANCER
Representatives Of Medical Bodies
Meet In New York City for
That Purpose.

New York.-Permanent organization
of American physicians and laymen
engaged in a nationwide fight against
cancer was effected at gathering at
which were represented most Of the
medical bodies identified with the con-
gress of American physicians and sur
geons.
A campaign Of education against the
disease will be undertaken through
written and spoken word in maya
zines, training schools, women's
clubs and in other ways. Special at
tention will be given to teaching wo-
men the early symptoms of cancer.
The members who attended includ-
ed committees appointed at the recent
congress of American physicians and
surgeons in Washington. The selec.
ton of a name for the new body was
left to the executive committee.