davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-10
BE PRETTY! TURN
. GRAY HAIR DARK
Look young! Nobody can tell
if you use Grandmother's
simple recipe of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

Almost every one knows that
sage tea and sulphur, properly
/ compounded. brings back the nat
( ural color and lustcr to the hair
J when faded, streaked or gray; also
; ends ,landrulf. itching scalp and
} ,top. falling hair Years ago the
! only way to get this mixture was
10 make j, lat home. which IS
}mussy aud troublesome. Nowadays,
( bv asking at any drug store for
"lEyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" YOU will get large bot
tic OF this famous old recipe for
J about 50 cents.
J Don't stay gray! Try it, No ono
/ can possibly tell that you darke1cd
! your hair. as it does it 50 natural
and evenly You dampen a
I sponge or soft brush with it and
I draw this through your hair, tax
ling one small strand at time; by
morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or
two your hair becomes beautifully
dark thick and glossy
-
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Departures.

..n.,,c,. t.ar, Hiyco. II.lt toI 4
SGooo'''l - ,,.l,
for the dealers, h.rc. schooner Nigtlant,
1iyht. from l1th street wharf for
lover Potomac landing after - st"rs
fn, the market, schooner Crockett.
n.Ilt from Alexitrltlria f"r . virginia
poitft ;rftcr. litulcr for dealers here;
steamer N0r,hland fur t'ld Point and
%orfvlk: 'nited stats Amy steamer
Captain A. NJ Nc''tert.l. tor Eort
NHshin2ton ana f"ff ltii,t Ni,l, irinN
stores and pa asS' t:',f- schooner
'tuicktltuc. light. Tor = ~. !'i point
after lumber for THIS CITY or Balti-
more. po"ci'h"at Ncddl". from Ai"X-
audria with merchandise for a lower
river point.
Tugs and ToWS.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
lwealthiest city per capita in the United

;..a
S+a+as ''
The fact is Washington is not Il
city OF merchant princes or corpora 'ip'. -
, Darous. \ very large proportion OF
its population consists of persons
drawing small salaries, from the gov
ernment Its few wealthy people are
attracted here by the adN;tn'aseS
which the city offers as a fesiaetlce'
but they do not. rs elseW here. 90
tribute TO our material adNanceneut
by being ut the head OF great employ :
Ing and producing coucerus.
Great stress will doubtless he iatu
upuI III. fact that the government
uayS our in Washington two or 1--WE
and a half millions e.cl ntouth III sa
l,.ics tn i1S .rnrloyrS our answer TO
IN, i1t,ruiry commission upon TINS
,,oi,,t ,ot,S- u, that All OF this money
. -, ~ ~ i,iStrIrt except the
small ,,I.,raiI4 ~ nrotit retained by the
,'.;f 1+.....i,.,t IN. rrasou is plain
',I,i ,i,,,,I, TI,, ,no.l,y expended in
IHti. ~, ,,,n .iothiue furui
e 49,. .,..,.-ss;,rieS Of life
,. ~, =. ,y.sL;uetur because we
,i,i,r ,b4t 40 consume
,,.,,;.,,, .ri,e. il, wp give bHril
-, -, .+inI
- ~
For Eanresantation in Congress.
.i,,
i. nnm,I,.,. - ln,sipa,., men ,t the city
of "a bureau II 'oi"rina ti"h ~
and Of tie activities 81 " =.
resenta'i'. u thi~ "t'"sH. 'uii'-
cent session ii ''nSttNH :" 3
~, ,h,,.f,.r .d,,,t.,i t,r fc,,p,t "t it.
',,I.,o'... ',,,,,i,t.. ..t.isoayin: !
,,I i,inT re.,i,iti.,n 4,royi,Iing inF
H., rnIInu.in. St,..,st.a amendment +"
~ ,..,i-,,t;a,, ,,hrr.,hx- ~. District vii!
T., 49,, ra,,esent.,tin,, in both houses
~ ,e,.,,... Ind i, IN. electoral COLLEGE:
..S.Ii, -, IN, ,,Irp,,>. of repre-
.,,,.,tin, -, ibe ,,ut.sr,.s: ot tie United
.,.t.. .,,,l ,n,.,. ~. .i,.,.t.,r> ,.i I'rcSi-
,,,',,, go >,.r i.r-sid,,,t liz, residents Of
~, I;s,ti,., ,f ,,oI,innia shall hIv.. the
,,,.,is ~ ,.i,,ga,s ~ ;, st,.t., The, Shall
l.. .ntitIay Ia elect Two scn;ttor& repre-
Scn1afiyes IL in. House according 10 tH"ir
,,,,,ha,.S .,s lrtcru,in.d hv The .i.ccnni:tl
.nrlner,tio,. and presidential electors
eu,I.l in number Ia The whole number of
senators and reprs sentafiy"s to which
they may be entitled in the congress.
section :. That Congress shall prov 'de
h law the dilaliticationS Of voters and
inc times and manner Of choosing IL.
senators. the representative or represent
;tives and The electors authorized hN 'his
article.
section :; The Congress Sh"H ldN :
power to enforce TINS article h% appF"pr'-
ate legislation.
p. Co,o,ae.
10 Lay ~ Deicie ooi
,,,or. c.h,,,,.ir chairman Of the com
mittee. who read the report. stated '''if'
-. ..ssi.,, ,f
~
RI. ,b,,,b.r adont,d rruurts submitted
i,y the committee on pub!c health
through its ci:tlrH:'n iT. f'!'it r.
Hu@st1nS the lhStflct COMMISSIONERS -
prevent the dumping OF street s""tpi'SS
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Relative Value OF Holdings.


NJ West stated that before appear
- ,-,,,,,e.i,., the smokes
ib2 EF'o'' -
-r'an Tor fh' i''S'f''' 2'S'' - - -
~. T.1afiye ya!u" Of III" prt@+1tlt
,.-,r,d md Government property in the
..,.,, ,..,ni,.i Tho value Of The.
- .; .,,,,,ta ~
@"Nffhth'h'
CON putth upon the lS'sh - ~ &c
s.ss.d value Of the surrounding prop
u. said il would not bc difficult
-, ~. i,,nuiry commission
- .h,r,I contribute n
tb.. support Of the District because
~ ~ i, nbIipa..d to expenditures far
,,.,o,,d the requirements Of an ordl-
nary municipality re shISt9'eh thh
~ ordei wa w ~, ,.;,,.s as 90
snow Sum sf, I'm re-ard n the
,f.,nss canltaI letters should he sent
to the governors of all the states TO
/ IN" editors OF th' i'dhii's 'pp ~ ".'pn ~. :
throughout thT ithu s',u ~ -. ~
tive men III an StStloi.s, i.
them the quss.ioii ,h.'n Z. ii'1 - '1''i' Q
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Mission at Hyattsville

Slr"ia! Correspondence of The star
lIYATTSF1LI.E, Md March 10, \
mission will open at the high mass al
St. Jerome's Catholic Church Sunday
under the auspices of the PassIonts'
Fathers. This is the first time in
twelve years a mission has been held
here The mission will continue for
two weeks, the first week being for
women and the second wee. for men.
Services each evening begin at
O'Clock Rev d. c. keenan,, pastor OF
the church, will assist during the mis-
sion
Evening star., 1915-03-10

>uS1Isfa- Atlantic Coast Iiuc.
:: o., nm I,rawin. room Sfht'roUii
ears dali, 1905 Now York aNc. Nv
advertisement
Evening star., 1915-03-10

John A. Barker, senior member OF the
real estate firm of John A. Barker 4 Co,
one of the Oldest real estate dealers in
the country, died at his home in Sud
brook Park. Baltimore, of paralysis He
was born in Baltimore in August, 1885.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
Wellinutcn's Plans,

Wellington's reticence once drew q protest from Lord Uxbridge. the bril- liant cavalry leader. who lost leg at Waterloo and became Marquis of An glesey. On the eve of the great battle Uxbridge. although next to Yelling ton in command. knew nothing of his chiefs plans for the moTows battle. With trepidation he approached the duke. If Wellington were killed Ux. bridge would become commander in chief What was the plan? The duke listened patiently. "Tell me. Uxbridge. who will attack the first tomorrow, or Bonaparte:" Undoubtedly Bona parte." Well, Bonaparte hasn't giv, en me any idea of his projects. and. as my plans depend upon his plans. how can you expect me to tell you mine?"- London Standard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
Child Discipline.

1t is bitter medicine. but the one thing needed most in the human soul IS discipline.
 1t is well to have force. genius. vlgor enthusiasm. love. power. out you may have them and be criminal. q maniac or cad You become great only when 10 these you add self control
 The latest movement in education IS toward developing the initiative of the child This can hardly be carried too far And the old. stupid method ot thwarting. denying and Drowbeating little ones just for the sake of disci- pline cannot be too roundly condemned
 But for all that there is danger thai m our new eagerness to find and bring out the child's forces we may forget the prime need of strengthening bis self denial.-Dr. Frank Crane in Wo, mans World.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
BELFRY OF BRUGES.
A Belgian Landmark That Goes Back
 to the Thirteenth Century.

A Belgian Landmark That Goes Back to the Thirteenth Century.
 Of all the cities of Belgium Brnges has best preserved it's medieval char acteristics. Bruges in Flemish means bridges, the city deriving it's name from it's many bridges, all opening in the middle to admit of the passage of vessels. It is connected with the sea- eight miles away, by the three canals from Ghent, Sluys and Ostend.
 Dating from the third century. Bruges ultimately became the metropo. lis of the worlds commerce. Seven. teen privileged trading companies. from seventeen different kingdoms, settled there, while it's importance was such that twenty ministers from for. eign courts at one time had mansions within it's walls.
 The belfry of Bruges is probably the most famous in the world. It was built at the end of the thirteenth cen tury. It is 353 feet high and pos. sesses carillon of fortyeight bells. regarded as the finest in Europe. It I IS tedAly oue ol lue ueIdCueu uuAiSiptti | belfries which were erected in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries in cer- tain continental towns as important symbols of their freedom.
 Caxton, the first English printer lived at Bruges. where he served out his apprenticeship after the death. in l4+1. of his first master. Robert Langc | Qord mayor of London. 1439-40). CaX. ton lived in Bruges for thirty five years. when he returned to London and set up his press in Westminster London Answers
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
ARMY AND NAVY TERMS.
Origin of Some of tho Titles and Ex-
 pressions In Use.

pres8ions In Use.
 Here are the origins of some of the terms used in the army and navy: Captain" is derived from the Latin ''caput" meaning a head; colonel" column, the 'compagna colonella" hav- ing been the first company of an in fantry regiment, the little column which the "colonel' led. The title "lieutenant'' comes from a word sig. nifying holding the place'-e. g.. a lieutenant colonel is sort of under study for a colonel, lieutenant looks after company in the absence of the captain, and so on. The titles of lance sergeant" and ''lance corporal origi mated in the fact that in the old days the holders of those ranks carried lance instead of halberd, round the head of which was twisted a slow match. Their duties were to go round the ranks with these torchlike lances and give fire to the matchlock men just before a battle took place.
 The word "dragoon" was first used of regiment of mounted infantry, so called from the dragons" or short muskets, with which they were armed; the well known cavalry call of Boot and saddle" is really a corruption of the old French signal, "Doute selle," or Put on your saddles" Admiral" comes from the Arabic "Emir of bagh," meaning Lord of the sea-; "commo. dore'' comes from the Italian "com- mandatore:" mate" is from the Ice landic and means an equal, and the term giving quarter" is believed to have originated in the agreement which existed in the old fighting days, that the ransom of a foot soldier should be one-quarter of his pay for one year. Pearson's Weekly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30

Notice of settlement of Account. In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. In Probate.
 In the matter of the estate of I. D. Flynn deceased.-Notice of settle ment of account. Notice is hereby given that w. T. Scott, the administrator of the estate of I. D. Flynn, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and fil- ed in the above entitled court, his final account of the administration of said estate. and that Wednesday, the 24th day of February, 1915, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in the Town of Valdez, Alaska, has been duly appointed by me, the undersigned, as the Judge of said settlement of said account. at which time and place any and all persons interested in said estate, may appear, file exceptions in writing to the said account or otherwise contest the ai- lowance of the same.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 23rd day of December, 1914.
 (Seal) GEO. J. LOVE, U. s. Commissioner and Ex Officio
 Probate Judge. for the Recording
 Precinct of Valdez, Alaska.
 Date of first publication December "A. 1914.
 Date last publication February 24, 1915.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
SHEPPARD SECRETS.
Precautions Taken to Guard Them by
 the English Officials.


 the English Officials.
 Every British shipyard that builds for the navy must take great precau- uons that none of the secrets intrust. ed to it's care shall leak out Detec- tives watch all visitors and keep the workmen under observation also. Plain clothes officers guard every entrance. and nobody is allowed to bring in even small parcel unless 1t is first examined. for fear that it may conceal q camera. At one of the big cOnstruc- tion yards one man in every two dozen Is thoroughly searched from head to foot each night on leaving. All the draftsmen engaged on the drawings of new warship are sworn l. secrecy. ard the plans are invariably kept un der lock and key when not in use.
 These precautions have brought many suspicious circumstances to light One night when new cruiser was about to undergo her trials two men crept aboard as she lay at an chor. They were captured and handed over to the police Shortly afterward. on the day of her trial, the chief en- gineer thought 1t would be advisable to have another look at the interior of the turbines before steaming to make certain that no rubbish bad got inside to injure the delicate turbine blades. But worse than rubbish was found When the turbines were opened two heavy steel chisels were discovered in side. If the machinery had been start ed the damage would have taken months to repair.-Pearson's Weekly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
Encouraging.

A lady advanced in age and in de clining state of health went. by the advice of the physician. to take lodg- ings in village near the metropolis. She agreed for a suit of rooms and, coming downstairs, observed that the balustrades were much out of repair.
 "These." said the lady. must be mended before l can think of coming to live here."
 "Oh. no. madam" replied the land lady, ''that would answer no purpose, as the undertaker's men in bringing down the coffin would break them again immediately"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
SHARED BY AN ECLIPSE.
Superstition Caused the Death of Two
 Athenian Generals.

Superstition Caused the Death of Two
 Athenian Generals.
 In the old days eclipses were looked upon with superstition and dread. and more than once they were factors in battles. A lunar eclipse was the final undoing of the Athenian general Mi cias and his supporting general. De mosthenes. The Athenians attacking Syracuse had won encouraging prelim- mary successes and at one time almost had the city in their power. fndolence or overconfdence held them back when breaks in the defense invited them. and before the opportunity was i'm proved a Spartan general with small force made his way into the city and encouraged its militia to new efforts.
 Nicias and his supporting general Demosthenes. who had come with re achievements. decided to abandon the campaign and go home while they still had control of the sea. Nicias was sick and discouraged. On the eve of sailing a total eclipse of the moon disturbed him. It was regarded as an inauspi cious sign. and Nicias waited month for a more favorable omen.
 In that month the Syracusans Darrt. caded the Athenian fleet in the harbor A futile effort was made to break through. and then a wretched army undertook an overland march. was pur- sued. surrendered after three days at tack and NicioS and OpmOSt hpnpS were put to death.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Ter

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Ter
 ritory of Alaska, ss.:
 I, Charles E. Davidson Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, do here by certify that on this date there has been filed in my office consent C. stockholders to dissolution of the James E. Wilson Transportation Company, domestic corporation or ganized under the laws of the Terri tory of Alaska, and said corporation lis therefore dissolved.
 In testimony whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the Territory of Alas ka, at Juneau, this 21st day of De- cember, 1914. (Seal) CHARLES E. DAVIDSON, Secretary of Alaska. Publications Jan. ?, 9, 16, 23, 30.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
Source of Supply.

What is one of the principal prod ucts of the West IndiesY' asked the teacher.
 The class remained dubiously silent.
 "Oh. come, think little!" adjured the teacher. with patient encourage ment. Billy. tell the class where the sugar you use in your home comes from"
 Billy pondered bashfully for a mo ment. then. blushing. blurted out:
 "Sometimes we buy 1t at the grocer's: the folks who live next door."-Chicago News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
Other Msn's Eyes.

We can only see a. very little bit at q time: and we must. I think. learn to believe that other men see bits of truth as well as ourselves.-Drummond.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
Happy Thought.

Ministerial Friend ion a visit)-I wonder what 1t is that mikes your mamma so happy today? She is sing. ing around all over the house. Little Nell-I dess she's thought of somefin' to scold papa about when he comes home.-London Tit Bits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
Somebody
 With MOneu

always has been found to "back" a good plan, a good idea, a good busi- ness venture or a good mining prospect-other- wise a good many of to- days successful business enterprises would still be mere dreams.
 Advertising has brought about a majority of the introductions of the man with the idea, the man with a prospect or busi- ness to the man with the dollar.
 ADVERTl9E IN THE PROTECTOR FOR RE- SUITS.
 q.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
Short. All Right.

De Tanque- Oh. helieve in a shors life and merry one, Wigwag-Well. 1 guess you'll get the benefit of the first half of your theory. all right Exchange.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30

Doctor-I'm afraid you are going to be i'll. I shall have to examine your heart.
 Betty (who is in love)-But-but doc tor, you are discreet, aren't you?-Phil- adelphia Record.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
An Exception.

II believe in the motto Never put otf till tomorrow what you can do to- day."
 Pay me that $5 then"
 ''rhe rule doesn't apply; that's some thing l can't do to1ay."-Boston Tran. script
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30

The beautiful seems right by force of beauty.-H. B. Browning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
A Philosophsr.

Takes things as they come ehT
 "Yes. And when they don't como he takes a rest"-Birmingham Age-Her- Rld .... ,,s-4
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
EIementarx. Watson.

Does Wombat own or rent hb house?''
 Rents it."
 How do you knowT' ''l know all right. He scratches matches on the paint" Louisville Courier. Journal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
causa For Rearet.

Do you find that set of books you bought interestingly
 Not very" confessed the man who tries to improve himself.
 Do you regret your bargainT'
 "A little. I'd feel better about it If the man who comes around to collect were as good an entertainer as the one who sold me the books Exchange.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30

If you want all me nsws sA Ao time. read the ProspsstoF.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-30
Notice of Settlement of Account.

Publications Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 90.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

Ambassador Spring Rice, has been
received here. Handwriting is sim
liar to others that have born same
signature, but >ihterlineations closely
resembling writing in warning Of
bomb explosion that occurred in.
Washington lead investigators, to
wonder if Pearce is not Frank Holt,
This letter decalres:
''The Imperial German consulate,
by advertisement, and MUenter by
message, warned Americans what
was going to befal the Lusitania.
Abiding by instructions we will carry
out the same system. Americans go
ing to Europe are warned to stay on
the following vessels:
'From New York: Orduna, Sax
onia, Cameronia, Niagara, Espagne;
From Philadelphia: Steamer Huva;
from New Orleans: AnglO-Australian,
Kelvinia, Median, Nortonian, Defend
er, Nicosian; from Montreal: North
land; from Newport News: Graciana;
from Savannah: GlenslOy."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
THE OFFICIAL FINDING m THE I
LUSITANIA CASE

IOnQOns-i nat En9 EuSlLdNld was
torpedoed, mot merely with inten-
ton of sinking ship, but also of de-
stroying human lives; was official
finding today of Lord Mersey, who
presided at the board Of trade inquiry.
Lord Mersey held the German
charge that the Lusitania was armed,
that she carried masked guns and
trained gunners and that she was be-
ing used as a troop transport, had
been proven utterly untrue.
Petrograd--First great battle at
wester mend of Russian battle front
since retreat from the Mazurian lakes
is imminent Falling back slightly
before German advance, Russians
taking up strongly intrenched posi-
lions along line extending from CoUr-
land to the Vistula.
Won HindenbUrg's center, aiming at
Warsaw through Przasnysz, has been
reinforced by arrival Of nearly 1907
900 troops within last 48 hours. The
great Russian fortress Of Novo Geor-
giewsk, protecting Warsaw from the
north, is the objective Of this German
army.
Cars troops have been forced to
retreat in extreme north, along Wind
su river, at several points north and
northwest of Warsaw, and on front
directly west of capital.
Mostly scouting parties, who re-
tired upon their main bodies after
making few hours stand against the
advancing Germans.
Amsterdam. - Austrian aFchduke,
Carl Francis Joseph, appointed major
general in German army and rear adj
miraI in German navy by kaiser be-
cause of his part in recent Gaician
campaign.
Rome. - Emperor Franz Josef of
Austria is seriously ID, according to
newspaper Idea NaZiOnale:
IETTEb WARNS AMERICANS Tn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23


VALUES IN OUR yARI0uS EVERY WAY
2nd-MAKE YOUR PREPARATIONS TO ATTEND
PRICES
A
PRICE TOTAL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
The New Dress Materials o..
Are Extremely Beautiful

The weaves are adapted to the full skirts
and have plenty of body and stiffness. In
silks, ribbed weaves are popular, but tat
fetas are also extensively used. Charmeuse,
fables, crepe de chimes and poplins are other
silks that may be seen. In wooden fabrics,
serges, poplins broadcloths, velours and
checks are the unquestioned favorites. Vel
vets, velveteens, cords and plushes will also
have vogue this season. Dark tones are by
far the most used. The choicest weaves,
patterns and colors are presented in our
display.
40 inch heavy Crepe de Chine silk,
leading shades, per yard----------- $1.35
40 inch black satin de Chine per yard $3.50
36 inch fine black Messaline, per yard $1.OO
SO in Chiffon Taffeta, per yard--------S
az inch Silk Poplns in all the leading
shades, per yard
Waist silks in plaids and fancy stripes,
per yard -------------S9c
Silk warp Popins in all the popular
shades, per yard------------------6sc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
Sweater Goats for
a. Every Occasion

The sweater is one of the most staple gar
ments in this part of the country where the
evenings are always cool and weather con-
ditions are liable to quick changes. We have
big stock for women and children, men
and boys Come in and see our values in
Womens Sweaters at from SLIPS to $1,000
" Childrens Sweaters at from SOC to 1896
Mems Sweaters at from Use to $3.50.
Boys Sweaters at from Use to SITS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
Look at Our Boys Suits

We specialize on good clothes for boys,
but our prices are so low you cannot afford
to buy cheaply made clothes for your boys.
Bring them in and let US show you.