davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-10-28
That's All.

Susie lin stockyard)- d)-Oh, Johnnie look at
that big COW a-sleepin over there
Johnnie with n show of superior knowl-
you be careful, Susie. He's
not sleeping; he's only bulldozing, Truth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-10-28
M Executions.

Tom Barry-Did your girl friends remem-
her you on your birthday?
Perdita--No, but you may be sure every
one of my girl enemies did.-Brooklyn Life
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-10-28
Not a Soap Ad.

Rivers (taking good look at the infanta)
Hasn't she rare self possessionp
Banks-Yes. She's a woman of CASTLE.
-Chicano Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
The Rigors of the Quarantine.

To the Editor # The Evening Star:
In last evenings STAR a letter appears signed
"Cho," in which the writer in referring to a
mild form of diphtheris in which four of her
children were temporary sufferers. finds fault
with the health department. school trustees and
general public because of their rigorous STAND
of way of treating such infected persons and
the other members of their families who are
liable To contrac. and spread the contagion.
In the sense of isolation ard loneliness she
perienced while the diphrheria was being Sc
yerely boycotted by all her friends and ac-
quaintances, the runaway servant girl. timId
milk woman and panic-stricken washer woman
included. she has my svmpa ny. Sill clio"
ought TO bear in mind that she is the muse of
glory and history" and such an exalted
member OF mythology, lifted above the plane
OF common MORALS. She ought to be filled
with lofty spirit of heroic patience and en-
durance, which il may not be difficult to OBJ
tain seeing that the disease was of SUCH a mild
nature and considering that the four little
ones are at present probably rOmDing around the
house or Growing gieefully on their fond parents
lap In all the happy yigor of renewed vocal &C.
tivity. l fancy that ''Ciio" is somewhat exact
ing under the circumstances. She may expect
too much from those she reproaches. Life and
health are sweet to most persons, even TO SER
want girls, milk women and washer women. We
ought not, therefore. to blame people io- seek
ing. IN a reasonable manner. to protect them
selves and their children from II loathsome and
highly contagious disease, which can be trans
miIsed from q mild as well as a viruient type of
the malady. SANITARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
Well SeasOned Democracy.

In recent conversation about post Office ap-
pointments Postmaster General Bissell is re-
ported in Washington letter to have said: "A
short time ago man wrote his own application
for post office and filed it. He had monster
petition and the recommendation of his repre-
sentative. But l didnot appoint him and the
representative came here with fire in his eyes
about it. ! explained that the applicant was
too old for the place. He asked me If the post
Office had rule OF limit as to age and stated
that it had. He asked me what it was and said
persons between twenty-one and eighty-one
were not debarred. Now this particular appli-
cant said that his eyes were not very good, but
he had dang hter who would assist him and if
she were unable to do SO his grandson likely
boy of eighteen, would do it. Then he went on
to prove up straight democratic record,
showing that he had always voted the demo-
cratic ticket except in 1886, and that was only
in . local matter. He cast his first vote in 1929
and has been sticking to the party ever since
with the above exception. This would make
him not less than eighty years Of age. This 10
too old for postal service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
A FACTORY GIRL POETESS.
Lucy Larcom Dies in Boston-Her Preser
meut.

Lucy Larcom Dies in BostOn-Her PRESENT..
ment.
Miss Lucy Larcom. the poetess, died at 10
O'Clock last evening at Boston. She had been
i'll for some time. The day on which DR..
Phillips Brooks was taken ill he received a let
ter from Miss Larcom in which she said she
had a presentiment that she would never see
him again until they met beyond the river"
Lucy Larcom was born in Beverly Farms,
Mass. in 1926. Her ather was a sea captain.
who died when Lucy was a child. On her
father death her mother. who was left with
eight young children to support and educate,
removed to Lowell, Mass. Lucy wen. to the
Lowell Grammar School. and here her educa-
ton went until she was compelled to earn
her own living.
She attended school only two or three wears.
and then began to work in the mills as a
'dofer, taking off empty bobbins and putting
on full ones. In the Lowell cotton fac tory she
learned many useful and practical things about
life. In her "Ldyl OF Work" and also in "A
New England Girihood' she feIcitously de-
scri3ed her early life of struggle. Ten years
ANAL sue spent in the Lowell mills.
Miss Iarcom was precocious writer of verse.
Her factory experiences. too. gave her insDira-
ton for her work. In this hard school she re-
ceiyed her literary training. There a group
or literary spirits among the female operatives
in the Lowell mills and little manuscript
periodical was started called the Lowell Offer
ing. Lucy wrote much for this journal.
The mil girls also had literary circle and
at one OF theIr gatherings Lucy met the poet
Whittier. who from that time was her warm
friend and helper. When about twenty wears
of age she went to Illinois with a married Sister
taught there for some time end was for three
wears pupil IN Monticello Female Seminary.
On her re .Gru to Massachusetts she was en-
ployed Tor six years in seminary al Norton,
but desisted on the failure of her health. only
taking Classes occasionally In Boston schools.
During the civil war she wrote many patriotic
poems. and when Our Young Folks was estab-
hshel in Boston in 1865 she becams an assist
ant. and in the following wear chief editor,
conducting the magazine until 1874. Miss Lar
CONS published works are ships in the Mist
and Other Stories Poems AN IdyI of
Work, "Chiidhood Songs and '.Nid Roses OF
Cape Ann and Other Poems" she also edited
several collections of poems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

Surgeon Munson OF the engineer corps,
d. C. y. e., who has charge of the National
Guard loft. has opened communication with
Hampton Roads and vicinity by means of
homing pigeons. These swift messengers will
be Used at the coming naval review to convey
messages TO the press of this city and to the
War department. The messages are inserted
in a goose quill and attached 20 the middle tail
feather OF the bird by means of fine copper
wire, whole sheet OF fine writing paper being
carried thus. if necessary, without impeding
the fight OF the bird.
Eleven birds were liberated Yesterday morn
ing for trial hy at Fortress Monroe (air line.
1875 miles, on the arrival of the Norfolk
steamer. and at IL 80 am. five had returned in
good condition. The rest arrived later.
Prof. y. Marion of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis will have charge of the alterations at
the coming review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
MOnSignor SatOlli at Emnittsburx.

Archbishop Satolli arrived at Emmittsburg,
Md, yesterday, and was Immediately driven to
Mt. st. Mary's College. The archbishop was
accompanied by Rev. DR.. Allen. the president
Of the college, who went to Washington for
him yesterday morning. and Rev. J. Orban,
d. D., Of the Catholic University, Rev. P.
Morris Of Warwick, N. Y, and Rev. Joseph
Eagan OF Tarrytown. n. Z. On arriving at the
students drawn up to receive them. The
young men carried American and papal flags.
Archbishop Satolli was rendered . serenade
last evening by the college band. The build
ing and terraces were beautifully illuminated
in his honor. The archbishop will remain ct
the college several days. He will be present at
a theological disputation, which is to be given
bv the members Of the seminary, and also o
philosophical disputatiou to be given by the
members Of the graduating class. The arch
bishop will deliver few lectures on theology
and philosophy during hh stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
A PASTORAL RECEPTION.
Conclusion of the Celebration of st. Paul's
Ffftieth Anniversary.

SooSAossou OF tine SeteDr9tfOn OF St. P0ulo
Fiftieth Anniversary.
pastoral and congregational reception in
conoection with st. Psul's fftieth anniversary
was held last evening at the National Rifles
Armory from 7:90 to II o'clock. The hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity. The program,
which was specially Interesting and entertain
ing affair, consisted of brief addresses by Revs
Ernest Drewitz, pastor Of Concordia Church;
G. A Ni1dorf Of Georgetown, W. H. Gotwald
OF St. Marks, South Washington; A. Homrig-
haus of lions, d. E. Wiseman Of the Church
OF Our Redeemer and C. II. Butler Of Keller
Memorial. All brought greetings from their
respective churches and wished St. Paurs God
speed in their work.
The musical exercises were In charge of Mr..
W. A. Domer, director OF the church choir. to
whom belongs the credit of such an excellent
program, which was as follows: Overture by
the orchestra; contralto solo by Mrs. Eulalie
Domer Rheem. well rendered and particularly
well received by the large audience present;
quartet BY Miss Sue II. E. Wilson, soprano,
Mrs. Eulalie Domsr Rheem, contralto, Mr..
Jacob Scharf. tenor. and Mr.. W. A. Domer,
bass; tenor solo by Mr.. Al Mosher, and lastly a
baritone solo by Prof n. Dushane Coward,
who was forced to appear the second time, SO
well received were his selections.
The substantial part of the celebration then
took place and tie ladies of the church did
them elves great credit in their magnificent and
abundant supply of good things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
Minister Smith on the Situation.

Mr.. Mott Smith, the Hawaiian minister, is
somewhat nonplussed at the recent news from
H onolulu. In speaking Of the matter he said
that the withdrawal Of the United States pro-
tectorate over the islands opened a wide range
Of Possibilities. 1t seemed to him that an i'm
pregnable position had been surrendered. and
that he United States could not now protest if.
in case OF an uprising Of the discontinued and
lswless element of the people there. the pro-
visional government should appeal for aid to
the English or German or japanese minister.
He did not see how the new condition OF affairs
could give any encouragement to the royalist
party. The overthrow Of the old government
was the logical outcome Of years Of develop
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
England Has Eight Ambassadors-

England has eight ambassadors accredited to
foreign countries. The list il as follows: Sir
Augustus Pagat at Vienna Che is about to retire
and to be succeeded by Sir Edmund Monson,
who is at present minister at Athens); Lord
Dufferin at Paris; Sir Z. Malet at Berlin; Sir r.
Morier at st. Petersburg; Sir F. C. Ford at
Cons'ant inop.e; Lord Vivian at Rome; Sir II.
d. Wolff at Madrid, and Sir Julian Pauncefote
at Washington. The ranks OF diplomatic en-
voys, as now recognized, were determined by
the treaty of Vienna i'll 1915. Ambassadors
have the right Of personal audience of the SOW
ereign, and his credentials are presented to the
sovereign in question, and he may ask for an
audience on any lifting occasion. The article
on ambassadors in the Encyclopedia Brittanica
Is a trustworthy source of information OH this
subject, for it was written by q registrar Of the
British privy council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

As was stated in The STAR several days ago,
the delay In the exchange OF Publications of the
Russian extradition treaty is due to the absence
Of the car from the Russian capital. He is Ut
great distance from st. Petersburg and means
Of communication are comparatively slow,
mounted couriers being the most rapid. 1t IL
believed, however, that the cars authsntica-
ton Of the Russian copy of the treaty is now in
St Petersburg, and that the Formally Of ex-
change will soon be enacted.
Tbs exchange Of the treaty Of sxtradition with
France, which was ratified ct about the same
time - the Russian treaty, has not yet been
reported to the Department Of State, although
the American copy has been in Paris for some
weakA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
Peace In the Choctaw Country.

Gen. Schofeid has received telegram
from Capt Guthrie at Antlers. I. T., in
dicating that the troubles in the Choctaw
country are practically at an end. Capt.
Guthrie says that the promise made that the
militia would not sttempt to make any further
arrests is being faithfully carried out and that
the militia are disbanding. Their example is
being followed by Lockes armed men, who say
they will dsperse as soon az the militia leave.
Capt. Guthrie says that there is no longer any
apparent danger Of conflict between the two
factions and that everything now points to-
ward peaceful settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
Ladies' Aid Society Entertainment.

This ladies Of the Ladies' Aid Society of
Logan Camp. No. 2, Sons of Veterans. gave an
entertainments last Friday night at their hal.
4l9 10th street northwest. The program was
pleasing one and refreshments were served
gratis at its close. Among those presen. were
the past and present captains of Phil Kearney
Camp. ;. of v. with a number Of ladies from
their Ladies' Aid Society; tine president ami
number Of ladies from the L. A. S. of Gushing
Camp, :. of "; large delegation from Thomas
Camp, S. of v. with a large number of ladies
and gentlemen prominent in G. A. r. circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
ARMENIAN PERSECUTION.
The United States Legation's Secretary ]
vestiEates the Affair.

The United States Legation's Secretary In.
vestigates the Affair.
H. R Newberry, secretary of the United
States legation at Constantinople, who returned
last week from Cesarea and Marsovan, where
he investigated the recently reported persecu-
ton OF Christians by Mahommedans and the
burning Of the Marsovan College, conducted by
DIR. Herrick, has made statement in regard to
the origin of the disturbances.
Mr.. Newberry appears to consider tn action
Of the Turkish authorities as in part at least
justifable. He says that the disturbances had
spirators melting the populace to revolt by Sc
ditious placards which were stuck on the doors
Of the American school
These pacards were handwritten in the
Turkish language. They were of a very in
Mandatory and reasonable character and de-
clared that 1t was necessary for the people to
shake OF the yoke of slavery laid on them by
the tyrannical sultan.
Mr.. Newberry also found that bombs charged
with dynamite had been seized by the authori-
ties. On account of those facts. showing that
genuine and dangerous plot existed, Mr.. New
berry considered that the arrest of the plotters
was justified.
As there were doubtless many innocent per-
sons among the 800 who were arrested on the
charge or having been concerned in the con-
spiracy Mr.. Newberry induced the grand vizer
to grant amnesty to 600 of the prisoners, who
were released, and the remaining prisoners are
to be brought to trial in court at Angora, in
Asiatic Turkey.
Mr.. Newberry denied the truth of the report
that letters addressed to the American legation
had been opened by the Turkish authorities.
The letters. Mr.. Newberry explained, had been
delayed owing to the couriers who carried the
letters being provided with bad horses and
owing to the insufficiency of the escorts to
protect the couriers from the dangers of travel
in Asia Minor.
The American legation has. therefore, de-
manded that the Turkish post Office authorities
shall organize an efficient and well-protected
mail service. travelling at more frequent inter-
walls and giving prompt and more regular de-
livery than at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

Naval Officers Must Guard Their Tongues.
Secretary Herbert has resclnded the order
whereby Paymaster ]. G. Sullivan, formerly
Of the U. 8. s. Mohican. was placed
on furlough because OF his conduct
in publicly criticizing the policy OF
the United States government in tho Bering
matter. This action is based on evidence
that his remarks were not intended for publi-
cation and wou!d not have been made if he had
known such use would be made of them.
The Secretary takes occasion. however. to
reprimard Mr.. Sullivan for his conduct and
SAYS that officers cannot be too scrupuious in
abstaining from all public comment upon ma =
tiers relating to the foreign policy of the gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
Secretary Morton's Civil Service Rules.


Secretary Morton has instituted new policy
regarding the appointment Of assistant micro
scopists in the bureau Of animal industry.
Heretofore these positions have been filed
solely by congressional recommendation. but
hereafter . printed form, including . number
Of pertinent questions, will have to be filed, As
II is the belief of the Secretary OF Agriculture
that incapable persons have filed these places
and he is determined that the public service
shall be benefited b. the appointment OF such
persons as are well qualified to hold them.
The applicant signs among other things .
statement that he fully understands that the
appointment will not be permanent one, but
shall be subject to furlough without pay, when
ever . reduction in the force 10 rendered posi-
Bile without impairment Of the public service.
A physicians certificate Of good eyesight ID
necessary and the statement Of two residents
that the applicant II OF good moral character
and Of good reputs and believed to bs well
qualified and competent to al the position
must be attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

Mr.. Cramp of Philadelphia had an interview
with Secretary Herbert at The Navy Department
yesterday and reported that the cruiser New
York was finished SO far her physical con-
struction is concerned and ready for inspection
and trial. A boa:d Of inspection will probably
be selected today and arrangements made for
the trial OF the cruiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
CARLIN SPRINGS NOTES.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star
CARLIS SPRINGS, Va. April II, 1898.
Mr.. W. c. Pennywitt Of the first auditors
Office has rented Mr.. 1. B. Linton's house and
moved out from the city. He expects to build
a house on his own lots during the summer.
Mr.. f. B. Stocking is building a cottage on
Holly street.
Gen. S. S. Burdett and family have returned
to Carlin Springs for the summer.
Mrs. Henry, who has been quite ill for sew
eral weeks, is able 20 be out again.
Miss Louise O'Neii is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
VI. c. Mitchell C.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
A New Banjo Club.

The Imperial Club has been organized with
the following membership: E. L. Howes. J. d.
McCauley, W. G. Collins. Otto Bauer and +. H.
Pierce. The first three mentioned gentlemen
are wsll-known banjo teachers and performers
and Messrs. Bauer and Pierce are guitarists Of
recognized ability. Only high grade Of music
will be played and the Imperials will introduce
In the future class Of entertainment new to
the musical circles Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

The attorneys Of A. n. Sutton Of Louisville
have decided 10 account for his productions
lying and erroneous figures ON the ground that
be 10 and has been insane.
dispatch from St. Petersburg says thst the
cxsrewifch and the Grand Duke Alexis Win
start for America toward the end Of Nay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
OCEAN TRAVEL.
A RThUR W. ROBSON.

A RTHUR W. ROBSON,
"A Steamship. PASSENGER and Tourist Agent Sl5 18th
st. n W. Telephone ltti4. Branch Of Baltimore Md \
First Cabin. seco nd Cabin and steefase tickets by
all steamship lines TO Europe. Asia. Africa Australia
and the West Indies.
Also to Heston. Providence. Norfolk. Savannah and
steamer outward or return w my
Sailing lists rate sheets and plans Of steamers fr
nished on application. A~A-
AGENT Fur THOs. COOK SON.
6sumates gwen on tours to any part OF the world
and Scotland. '~' AeAsno
Foreign express and custom house b-oSer Ar.n+.
in all the princiral cities OF Eu-ope Send for IN
structions How to Ship" .nIatr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
Dublin's Petitions for Home Rule.

An interesting scene occurred in the British
house OF commons last evening, when Jane,
shanks, esq. lord mayor OF Dublin, and W. J.
Dcherty, esq, high sheriff Of Dublin, appeared
at the bar Of the house Of commons In theil
robes Of ONCE and presented . petition from
the corporation Of Dublin in favor Of ths bill Il
establish home rule in Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

HALLS HAn RBNBwBR enjoys the confidence
and patronage Of people al over the civilized world
who use IL 70 restore and keep the hair natural
colog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
AND OHIO RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN Effect OCTOBER N. 1sss
Trains leave daily from Union Station Oh and p }.
6.h anc Bsss
Through -he erandest scenery in Ame-ics with TIRE
handsoaest and most complete Solid Train SERVES
West from Wsshington-
200 pn; dsilv-''ctncinneti ana 81 Louis I'm
redLsona Nestbuled, newly .quipped. eier-rIc-
lkL'eu VAN tullmzn's finest sle-f.nz cars Nss3-
mt n TO Cincinnati. Dining sttarhsd hf Neyo-
VIE 70 serve bres.as.. Arrives Cincinnati 90
lndlsrsLols IL % q. m st. Louis Is D. m. CHI
caro- < 35 ..
ll:to ~ N. daily-The famous ''F +. V. Limiiet"-
aso.id ves.bue train with dininx car and P,Illman
s.eerers FOR Cincinnati Lexington and Louisville,
WITHOUT cnange. arriving at Cincinnati 2S y. !.
lexington $40 .. II Louisvi le . % L m. fndIsn-
epohs lloo y IN. Chicago b m, 81 Louis %
q N connecring in Union dsnot Tor all poinfs
2ao m. dKily-Express tor GordOnsvii.e, Char.
lostesvae, Ricbmond. Msy-sssbOro'. stAunton and
hichmond
5l3 and 1927 Penna. ave.
nA H. W FULLER Gent Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
u edmond ANp DsSyILLF RAILROAD CO.
Ia :. ". HI ID -hOpi.k Am REUBEN FOSTER.


nedue IN etUcs November 20 1892.
ANt-airs sr.lg- ana lrave P.nasy wanna passer-
ger StAGon. Washington. ". &.
S.BO a it-D-l ,. cancels AZ Iynrhlu-- Cor ALI
stations IN so-1ulE ard Arstra ri road ana for Il
prnc ia iall.t south AL Division g l.c:sai!i
and DsnTl.le system. Pullman si-e-sr New York
anu Nasina;ion 20 sssaita. cunne -lnE thence with
Stecirf - New tr.r-tIsvla i I.romerv ana Tor Men
pas VIA Ei--ningigl.l. uni-ng DkgvIlle with
II "a. and Sii-ssi.-lr ia IA q l-fft SUNDAY.
34B . IN Daily Tor warrsn tar and Charlottesville
and through rain for Front Royal and strssburR
daily exceUt SUNDAY.
10. i3 nn.-Daiiv WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WLSTEl VIZ BILLED LIMITED. COMPOSED en-
tire Y Of Pullman sicerer. DINING. iarlo. and smok-
ing Cars. AMI run, 10 atian-E tfie - huurs) with
70 New Ur.eAts vi. AoiltglIuery ana N,w York and
Mashing.aa 10 A Er aud Auyc-'s VIA Culunso.s. aud
Wasnni-toa u Memphis Via Birmingham. Dining
car Ne~ togE - Muntgnnery.
IL % .. a.Ds ly Toy all principal r,.nts south ON
RlchIpofd Eld Danrills system. Pullman sleeper.
New ork sn1 NASH ngton TO Hot Springs via A-bo-
Vile. aii : ashinsrDa Ia AtiEniA.
TRAINS OS WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave %Gshin-ton AZ g. 10 IA. b y. nc. and IS
p. m. dai v. Returning. arrive Ia Washington 4 ~
a m. s. 90 y. anu IL - dniy. Tram leaving
Washington d p ~ A. and arriving q. 80 am. runs
to and from 2-rEdon only.
W. 81 trains ;roIn tie eou.h arrive washington
g. a. 10 ~ IA n. and q 20 Manassas Dtvis-
ion, 10 ~ q. IA. aud .i2O y. n. exec q sunday.
TirEes. S.oeUiux Car Reservations ana Information
furnished az oface. l3co Pennsyvsnie eve ard al
fassenge: Station. fsnnsylvania Railroad. NasAInS-
L. r. BROWN, General Aren't PASSENGER Dept
". A. TUX. General Passen ger AGENT
W. II. GsLEN, Oelei al Maua-er r19