davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

arms about her, she looked wildly
around. remembering. MY baby" she
walled. "oh. my God, don't take my
baby
low. tens" voice saying then. Take
her. she's yours. I can't break your
heart
II was Ned. and he was placing Baby
Winifred in her grandmother's arms.
That evening he came to Jeanette.
i've shown you what a brute a man
can be when he's roused." he said to
her: 80 there's no use asking you to
marry m" now: but you'll let me tell
you love you. won't you? 1t can do
no harm. I've loved and wanted you,
Jeanette. ever since -. I wanted you
before I married Irene. But goodbye.
dear
Jeanette cIutched him. her eyes like
glowing gems mot good bye. Ned.
No, oh. Ned. YOU cart know how
much | honor md respect you and
and love you" she explained.
After little the door opened and
Mrs. curran came In. leading little
Winifrcd Her face was wan, but her
eyes were full of n strange, solemn
light. i've brought you the baby,
Ned" she said "You have the best
right To her. Forgive me that I've been
so foolish
Ned smiled in her sober face. I'm
take her IL you'll come and live in my
house, mother" he said Il want the
three of you
For m instant Mrs. Curran was puz-
zled. hut when Ned picked up lltt .t
Winifred with his right arm and with
his left drew Jeanette to him and
kissed her glowing cheeks. she under
stood. The evening stars were no
brighter than Mrs. rurran's fine old
eyes then. You shall have tn. three
'''s (TIIE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
IS Theme
OF c. LOOMS ALLEN
President of American Railway As.
ISOLATION Addresses Members
of Section 4 Here.
Cash Prizes Awarded to Motormen
for Safety First Essays-Buffet
Lunch Follows Meeting.

Cooperation as the central idea
around which has been evolved the en-
tire scheme Of development of the coun-
try. was tho theme of an address Friday
night by c. Loomis Allen. president of
the American Electric Railway Asso-
citation. who spoke to about 100 mem
bers of the associations section No. 4,
composed of employees of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company.
The meeting was held in the offices of
the Potomac Electric Power Company.
Al the meeting cash prizes were
awarded TO motormen in the en-
ploy of the company for safety first
essays The prizes. SO. IS and $3.50,
were awarded to w. D. Valentine. Jo-
seph n. Malloy and S. +. Frye, the
papers being judged by J. H. Hanna.
chief engineer of the Capital Traction
Company and president of the Ameri-
can Electric Railway Association, en-
gineering division. Forty papers were
submitted in the contest. the general
subject being how to prevent accidents.
how to insure comfort to passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

and how to save power.
In his address Mr.. Allen. who also Is
president of the Newport News and Old
Point Railway and Electric Company,
said he was a firm believer in our par
ticular form of government. because
under 1t individual initiative and en-
terprise offered to the individual tho
proper incentive for the exercise Of
talents, and at the same time to utilize
the force generated by cooperation.
Employees Cooperation Needed.
Speaking upon public relations he
said the subject was the most i'm
portant with which street railway
operators had to deal. and that the
leaders or management of street rail-
way systems could do little If trainmen
and general employees did not CO.
operate. He classed street railway en-
ployes as part of the city life and a
very intelligent part of the community.
All employees were urged to use In
fiuence in the industry of which they
are such a vital part whenever OPP
portunity arose and to defend when
attacked the same as any citizen or
merchant would when as an individual
or his business was unjustly assailed.
Charles c. PIERCE. vice president OF
the manufacturers association of the
parent organization. and general man.
ager of the railway department of the
Boston General Electric Company, also
addressed the meeting. saying that the
! best measure of a good town WAS Its
street railway. lighting and other pub
lie utilities. He called attention to the
criticism addressed to all utilities. but
said that in the last few years they
were becoming less by reason OF the
rapid advancement made, even In the
face of higher cost of operation lie
predicted an increase In fares. assert
ing that the overhead charges of today
have so diminished the net income that
the average fare is only cents
Throughout the country.
Other addresses were made by r. B
Burritt, formerly of Washington, but
now located in New York city. acting
as secretary of the A. e. r
A.: Treasurer Simms of the Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Nav Return to Marine Corps.

BY order of the Secretary Of the
Navy a board OF marine officers will
convene in this city May 10 to examine
Lieut. Col. Constantine NJ. Perkins.
Marine Corps. retired. to determine his
physical, mental. moral and profess
sional fitness to perform the duties of
a colonel on the active list of the
Marine Corps. as provided by clause
in the naval appropriation act of the
latest Congress. The action Of Congress
in authorizing his restoration to active
duty was based on representations that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Masters lifted tho smiling little one
from Mrs. Curran's arms, Jeannettes
blue eyes. resting on his white, stern
face, clouded with anguish. She could
not marry him nova man who
would thus force n broken old woman
to bend to his will and take from her
all she had to love.
The grandmother made no attempt
to retain the baby, but with a low
moan slipped from her chair. When
she revived. with Jeannette's anxious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
District Tug Being Repaired.

To receive minor repairs and to be
cleaned and painted. the District tug
Louise. the larger OF tho two towboate
attached to the District workhouse al
Occoquan. Va, is out OF commission
for day or two. The tug Genera,
warren. which was actively employed
towing lighters between this city and
the workhouse before the purchase OF
the Louise, about two years ago. il
bringing brick laden lighters from oc-
coquan to the 10th street wharf and
taking lighters loaded with stores OF
various kinds to tho workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

ter. Pallid and unhappy. Jeannette sat
in tho courtroom beside the older wom-
an. whose defiant exterior served only
to hide a bleeding heart.
When the court ordered tho rostora-
ton OF the child to its father, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
New Education Her Theme.

Hrs. Vance Cheney Of New York is
scheduled to address tho regular meeting
Wednesday OF the Washington League Of
Right Thinking and Right Living at the
Studio Hall. 1919 Connecticut avenue Her
subject IS announced as What the New
Education Offers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

and burned very severely.
Finally my arm was covered
and after a while my eyes
began to swell. 1t was very
hard TO find my way for a
while. My hand and arm
would often crack open and
bleed. The more i would
rub them the more they
woI,ld Itch Tho feffaP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Traction Company and J. H. Hanna OF
ney, president of the local company
section. presided at the meeting. at the
close OF which buffet lunch was serv-
ed to the members and invited guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
In Mexico.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
.Nho governs here?" asked the new
conner. looking at the assembled multi
I'VE take turns" explained an inno-
cent bystander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

his retirement was irregular and I'M
just. II found qualified he will he put
back on the active list with the rank
of colonel and will not retire for age
until October s. 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Motor Boat Is Saved.

An assistance report received from
he cutter Arcata. stationed at Seattle.
cells of picking up adrift in Admiralty
inlet, Washington, of disabled motor
boat. aboard which were two women
and a man. The launch was in danger
of being carried into waters that would
have swamped her had not the cutter
picked her up. The vessel with those
aboard her was taken to Seattle.
The cutter Yamacraw, after a long
search, finally located the sunken
wreck of three-masted schooner in
the Atlantic off the Florida coast and
using high explosives. destroyed it
The report received from the COM
manding officer of the cutter states
that eleven mines had to be used to
accomplish the destruction of the yes
sci. the name of which was not ascer-
tanned.
After spending three days in por.
mere. the cutter Apache. Friday after
noon sailed for cruise on the Chesa-
peake and for Baltimore. The Apache
has recently completed overhauling for
summer service at Arundel Cove and
she came here directly after leaving
the repair depot. She is expected to
be a frequent visitor here during the
summer months.
The headquarters of the district su-
pertntendent for the seventh district
has been changed from Sawboro to
Elizabeth City, n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Member Of Awards Board.

Chief Engineer C. A. McAlIister of
tho coast guard has been selected as a
member of the international board Of
awards at the Panama-Pacifc exposi-
ton. Capt. McAllister left yesterday
for San Francisco and will be there for
about a month.
Capt A. L. Gamble. Second Lieuts r.
c. Weightnan and i. +. Roach and
First Lieutenant of Engineers G. w.
Zastrow, retired. were visitors to the
department in the past week.
Orders for the week are as follows:
A general coast guard court is con
vened to meet at Pensacola. Fla. May
10. for trial of Second Lieutenant Of En-
gineers +. II. Young. Detail-Capt. W.
w. JONES, president First Lieutenant
of Engineers c. e. Porcher, member:
First Lieut.. w. j. Wheeler. member and
recorder: First Lieut.. p. II. Scott, des-
ignated prosecutor.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers F. H
Young directed to report 70 Capt. W.
". Joynes, at Pensacola. Fla, May 10.
for trial before q general coast guard
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Dry S0aly Teller
Covered Arm
Began on Fingers IN Watery
Pimples. ltched and Burned
Severely. Eyes Began to Swell.
Used Cuticura. Hand, Arm
and Face Smooth.

the trouble first began my fingers were COW
cred with fine watery pimples which itched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Set Afire by Explosion.

White the salvage operations were in
progress the vessel caught fire from
an explosion OF gasoline. and a hard
light was required 10 save her from
burning ~. She was finally foated by
removing her cargo and placing rollers
under her and was compa rat!vely little
injured. An unnamed sloop was also
foated by the men of the Snohomish
from of Ruby point. Wash, and was
taken to Port Angeles.
on the Porto Rican station the cutter
Algonquin was called to the aid of the
Clyde line steamship Seminole. which
had grounded on Saona Island Santo
Domingo The cutter responded to the
call but found the vessel in such bad
condition that nothing could be done
to save her. The Algonquin took three
passengers from the Seminole to San
Juan. while the steamship Sjorstad
took the other passengers and the crew
of the lost vessel to Pedro de Macris,
Santo Domingo.
Reports of derelicts adrift In the At
lantic are daily received at the coast
guard headquarters. The steamship
Lapland reports the wreck Of the
schooner Hugh Kelly. one of the vic
time of the storm of the early part of
April, about 500 miles of Cape Henry.
and another steamer reports having
passed the wreck of an overturned
vessel. about 200 feet long. well Off the
Virginia coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
GREAT LAKES CUTTERS
ARE AGAIN IN SERVICE
Coast Guard Vessels Have Been in
Idleness During Winter
Months.
Headquarters Gets Reports of Sew
eral Rescues and Destruction
Of Dere1icts.

Will tho going into commission
april "a of the coast guard cutter
Morrell at Detroit all the vessels and
stations of the coast guard on the
great lakes are now in service after
several months of winter idleness. The
cutters Tuscarora and Mackinac, the
other coast guard vessels on great
lakes stations. went into commission
about ten days ago.
While the coast guard stations on the
atlantic are out of service during the
summer months, those on the great
lakes are idle during the winter. on
account OF the suspension of naviga-
ton during the winner season. but are
III service from early in the spring.
throughout the summer and until well
into the fall.
Reports received from First Lieut..
Leon {. Corill. commanding the cutter
Snohomish on the Neah bay, Washing
ton, station. tell OF two calls for aid
that were recently made upon his ship.
To save the fishing schooner Albatross
Of Sahold. Wash. from destruction on
the rocks of Dungeness spit. the cut
ter worked fifty-two hours. With the
exception OF the master of the vessel
the crew showed no interest in her
fate and left her 10 1t, SO that the
men of the cutter had to do all the
work OF salYing her.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-26
How TO Fiqht tuberculosis

In !. paper read last year before
Bexar Comfy Medical Society
oarhar see OF San afG &nto.io, r Texas .: W. !:
physician who has devoted much
tine to the study of Tuberculosis,
aaids "Since lime salts constitute
three-fourths Of all the mineral SUBJ
stances OF the human body, they
must be supplied in the foods or
supplemented in mineral prepara-
dons, or natural starvation ensues
with Tuberculosis unchecked. The
widespread and unchecked spread Of
tuberculosis and other preventable
diseases - due largely to the de-
calciied (lime lacking) condition. Of
m~ultitudes throughout the civilized
world"
Thus from another authoritative
medical source justification
q h use Of lime in the treatment
Since this is one Of the ingredi-
ents Of Eckman's Alternative. much
or the success attending the wide
spread use of this remedy doubtless
IL due to the combination Of this
sasiY IN such e %ay as to render 1t
stomach disturbance, and since 1t
contains neither opiates, narcotics
o habit-forming drugs, it is safe
rem mskman.s attentive 1.s e - ha, ,n effected
(consumption) and allied chronic az
fections Of the throat and bronchial
passages. In many. instances such
conditions. apparently have yielded
In case your druggist is out of
to us.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-26
LOCAL NEWS

Ed. Funk sold his Ekalka auto truck
short time ago.. Mr.. and Mrs. Funk are
no now Iy o%sfu py,1agg the A; H. Deiters house
C.. S. Langdon has traded his 50 It.
corner north Of the blacksmith shop on
Lefor. The farm was turned in at S25
per acre. 1t is understood that Mr.. Lefor
thinks Of reserving the Dickinson corner
A. L. Martin states that his 1870 acres
of corn at Sentinel Butte is making a
fine start. 1t was not frosted at all:
Commissionsr Del Hughes wa In Dick
turned with Surveyor W. r. .Veigel and
Auditor J. L. Hughes from the eastern
part Of the county. where they secured
bought school land at the sale in Dickin-
son through which the Red Trail runs
and the county has now purchased two
a good road ut a moderate expense.
D. Coutts Of Belheld wal in Dickinson
on "Wednesday. on his way in his car to
Burt to look after business matters there
for a day or two.
Alice Batty Of Mott. were united In mar
riage by Rev: A.. c: Hacke in the Con-
was performed in the presence Of W. H:
and Miss Myrl v. Batty, brother and
sister of the bride. William Weeks is a
teacher in Hcttinger county. The par
north of Mott. The party drove to Dick
inson in the J. A. Neideffer auto and re-
manned in the city over night to take in
the theatres.
Mrs. ]. J. BARLEY was in the city
Wednesday, from Beach to place her
daughter, Miss Catherine. in the hospital.
for an operation for goitre.
Order Welcome cards at the PRESS
office.-adV.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-26
NEWS

Mrs. J. H. Johnson. 625 1st Ave West.
adv. 6-26-1t
Daniel Blake Russell has gone to
Engiand with a boat load Of horses but
ing under the British flag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johnson, accom-
panied by Miss Katherine Johnson. MI.
Johnson's sister, and Crosby Richards.
arrived in Dickinson Wednesday from
their Grand Forks trip; Thursday, the
2 Rinh accompanied BY Miss Dorothy
Peter Brown, who was injured by g. car
idly. ' improving rap
pr. c. G Jackson autoed to the Diamond
E ranch Thursday to AVE some cattle
Miss Ruth Butler went to Regent in
s sur n sSu! With car her ra aunts Mrs. So L xanrs un Mr.!
Soules returned the same day.
C. N. Remission, who was in the city
Thursday, has met with very generous
support in his canyass for the Medora
bridge on the Red Trail.
Mrs. Mary Crist and son, Lester, came
IN from Mary. Wednesday via Belfield.
Mrs. Crist will visit Mrs. F. L. RoQuette
two or three days.
John Emmet Porter, son Of Conductor
| d11o MIS-. ". n. TOECcr Oh MdI1udH, Is Wis.
iting here with he J. P. Berringer family
for a week.
Mrs. M. Gregorson and children arrived
Sunday from Wisconsin to visit a few
weeks with the M. J.. Moe family.
Prof. P. S. Berg left Thursday for
Steele, where he was to give two ad-
dresses before a meeting of Kidder
county school clerks n school boards.
Miss Stasia McKeever autoed out ia
New. England on business Monday, re-
turning the next day. On Thursday
morning she left for Valley City to at
tend the graduation of Miss Ellen Gus
kelly, daughter of Mrs. Mary Cuskelly
north of the city. She also expected tc
stop off with friends in Bismarck before
her return on Sunday.
Constantine Wilhelm of Mott was one
Of the Hettinger county delegates in this
week for the big doings.
c. F.. Allen, general master mechanic
Ben johnson, division master mechanic
Il. M: Curry. mechanical superintendent
Geo. II. Gilman, motor car builder, all O
the Northern Pacific, were in Dickinson
last Saturday on their way west. Tn
last three N. P. officials were on thei
way to the Pacific coast.
The Bookey & Co. store on the Soutl
Sic was broken into last Friday nigh
and some $3.50 to 5000 worth of merchan
disc taken. So far there does not ap
pear to be n clue to the parties VIII
made the robbery.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-26
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures Of
lame musc1esand. stifened joints because
of impurities In the blood, aud each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatisuhaeinvade d the who1esystem.
p Ro1 1n1ifS TO 1 ,mP1 S1oeS your snd gf fhe eod n i;aer o 81
Observation-Disclosures is nature 'sgreatblood-
maker, while its medicinal nouri, hment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and :upbui1d your strength.
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic. substitutes.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-26
SEND SACKS OF CLAY
FOR POTTERY TESTS

A matter which may prove of very
great importance to Dickinson and
vicinity is being taken up by Mayor
White and a committee Of the Com
mercial Club, Messrs. Butler,
Schroeder and Russell.
The Pottery Manufacturing Co. of
California has been importing clay
for their fine china from Europe.
Through the Panama Exposition
exhibit and Dean Babcock of the
State University, they have become
interested in the clay we have al
Dickinson and as soon as Mr.. Russell
returns from Valley City, sacks Of
our clay will be forwarded for test
ing purposes.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-26
AN AUTO FOR FIFTY CENTS

In order to increase the interest in
the Monster Celebration and Elks
Home Coming that viii take place in
Dickinson july S-7-o-y-lO, it has been
decided to offer a new Ford, five pas
senger touring car. Arrangements
for the car have been made with the
local dealer and tickets r now on
sale by members of the Elks and at
the majority Of the different stores
Of the city. The tickets are num-
bered consecutively and consist of
two parts The price is fifty cents
each, the purchaser will retain one
half Of the ticket and drop the other
half into locked boxes provided for
that purpose at either Benzie's drug
store or Berzel's Confectionery shop.
The drawing will take place on "The
Street Of Joy" Saturday night, July
10, and will be conducted as follows:
All the coupons in the two boxes will
be thrown in n large open box or
basket and thoroughly mixed, a child
will be picked from the crowd, blind
folded. led to the box and be permit
ted to pick out one ticket, the number
Of which will win the automobile.
Interest in this novel contest is
very keen at present and growing
daily, and promises to reach fever
heat before the final hour. Somebody
is going to secure an automobile at a
price never known before, Tickets
are selling rapidly, so get in early,
buy a ticket now and help the big do
inpS.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-26
GOOD ROAD DAY

Gov. L. 3. Hanna has designated Mon
day, June 28th,- as Good Roads Day"
and it is urgently suggested that the
citizens Of Stark county plan to make
this day tell for the furtherance of the
plan outlined.
We would suggest that each center,
as Dickinson, Belield, Gladstone. Taylor,
R~ichardton, Lefor and other automobile
points plan for a real days work.
If the farmers will cooperate with
their drags and the business men with
pick and shovel and cover the roads in
Stark county much will be added to the
fame of Stark as having some of the
best roads in the state.
There seems to be no committee ap-
pointed for Dickinson, but If in the early
morning Of Monday the autoists Of the
city could meet at the call of Mayor
White for day Or half days work.
wonders might be accomplished for the
county's good roads.
While this seems outside the official
family of the Red Trail movement, yet
the president and secretary of. the same
hereby ask of the citizens some effort
to carry out the wishes Of Governor
Hanna, and by this act place OF record
the interest that Stark county has in
this movement.
F. W. TURNER, President.
J. ORCHARD, Secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-26
EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA

Up to the time of closing our forms
relatives and friends of the George
Dobson and F. D. Hevener families
had had no word from them since the
earthquake of Tuesday night, which
shook up things in Imperial Valley,
California and northern Mexico.
The first and most severe shock oc-
Cured at 8 o'clock, followed by two
others. Lights went out all over the
valley; buildings were rent asunder
and fire added it's horror. The great
est damage was done neal the Mexi~
can border. No one was reported
killed in Imperial Valley but several
in a Mexican town just over the line.
Deputy sheriffs and militia are pa
trolling the damaged towns. One of
these, Ell Centre, is only three and a
half miles from Imperial, where the
Dobsons reside, the Hevener home be-
ing a mile and a half from town.
However, Imperial is not named in
the dispatches SO it is hoped it es-
capped damage.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-26
LIFE IMPRISONMENT

At the. last moment Governor
Slaton of Georgia committed the sent
zee of Leo. M Frank to life imprison-
ment. Threats Of violence were made
and the governor hanged in effigy but
no attempt was made upon his life.
When the whole nation believes Franz;
innocent communication to life impris'
onment seems a mockery. But with
life is hope and the strange mania
that seems to possess the courts and
people of the state of Georgia may
abate with time.