davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
ONE WAS MISSING.
And the Burly Youth Got 1t and Did
Not Seem to Enjoy 1t.
From the Chicago Post.

And the Burly Youth Got 1t and Did
Not Seem to Enjoy 1t,
From the Chicago Post.
The old man in the az" smoking car was
absorbed in his newspaper when the buriy
youth entered. A pasteboard box was on
the seat beside the old man, and with the
air of a man who knew his rights and was
prepared to enforce them, the buriy youth
sat down on it.
81 beg youl pardon SIR" said the old man
politely, but you're sitting on my box"
81 know it, replied the burly youth inso-
lently as he took a cigar from his pocket
and prepared to light it. why didn't vo,
get it out of the way? You only paid for
one seat, I guess"
IF you had spoken to me- explained the
old man, 81 would have made room for YOU
1 was reading the paper and did not see
you"
at amt my business to keep your things
off the seats" retorted the hurly youth 81
ps.:d for seat and took it,
But have something in that box that ]
wouldn't have injured for a great DEAL" ex-
postulated the old man.
'WelI, guess its done for now" said the
burly youth with haunting laugh.
"Perhaps IT isn't" urged the old man, "It
you'd kindly get up for a minute
But I won't" returned the youth shortly
By this time some Of the other passengers
were becoming Interested. and one or two OF
them evinced a desire to throw the burly
youth out Of the car. A faint smile that
seemed to Turk around the corners of the
old mans mouth, however, made them
hesitate He looked like a man who thought
he had the beseof the affair in spite of the
others calm assurance.
1t was, perhaps, two minutes later when
the burly youth emitted a wild yell and
bounded from his seat into the isle. An
other yell followed. and he bounded down
the aisle toward the door with both hands
in the vicinity of his coattail pockets. On
the platform of the car he began making
frantic endeavcrs to take off his coat but
before he succeeded the Grain had pulled
into a station and he sprang off and dashed
into the waiting room.
The old man had thrown a paper over the
box when the burly youth got up, and now
he carefully raised the edge Of it and in
srected what was underneath.
"Confound him. he exclaimed at last
whats the matter?" asked one of the
other passengers.
"Why, he's run off with one of my prize
bees" said the old man ruefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
INCOME TAX TEST.
Proposition to Refund What Was |
Paid Under the Law of 1862.


Paid Under the Law of 1862.
1t appears that the last of the income tax
has not yet been heard. 1t is understood that
this Congress is to be flooded with petitions
from people in the government service and
others who paid the income tax under the
act of 1862 asking that Congress provide for
the refunding of all such taxes collected.
The first of these petitions was presented
by Representative Dolliver in the House to-
day. 1t Is signed by DE-. McNulty of Fort
Dodge, Ia. and recites that as surgeon in
the army from 1862 to 1865 a percentage of
his pay was deducted to meet the income tax
assessment. The Supreme Court now hav-
ing declared the form of taxation contrary
to the Constitution. he asks that Congress
direct the Secretary of the Treasury to re-
store to him the money thus improperly
taken by the government. An effort will be
made to secure the refunding of the money
in this case. If it is successful. the case will
be considered test for all others that may
be presented and millions of dollars may be
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, December 3.-Flour quiet, un-
changed receipts. 2O.S23 barrels; shipments, las
barrels; sales, 275 barrels. Wheat dull-spot, Is
a65sI month, 65A; May. 6aI4a69ls; steamer No.
red 62taa62H.-stock, i60,SS6 bushels; saics,
1000 busbes-solthern wheat by sample 66a67;
do. grade, G6a66i, Corn fairly active and easy
spot, S3,aa33N, year. 81 ia33;s; Januarg. 2Sl.a
33A: February. 3SIsa33A; March. 33a4a335<;
steamer mixed 3iis bd-rcceipts, l0s.s1a bush
els: stock, l..65,sl4 bushels; sales, Iieoo bushels
southern white corn 32i Ia3iI: do. yellow, 32s,
"a. Oats quiet aid frmer-No. 2 white western,
24a2f1a; No. mixed, 221sa23-recerts. S,553
bushels stock, ga. 500 bushels Rye frmer-No.
2, 44aI5 nearby; 47a4S western-recepts, a27 bush
els; stock. 0l,25s bushels. Hay firmly held
choice timothy, $3.50. Grain freights quiet and
steady, steamers dull-steam 10 Liverpool per
bushel. sgd. asked January; Cork for orders per
quarter, Esd aas December. Sugar very firm.
unchanged. Butter irm-fancy creamery, 20; do.
imitation. 1920 do. laile Is: good lad.c, l6al7;
store packed, l2al5. Eggs frm-fresh, pa cold
storage, l6a17; lined, loal6. Cheese firm, un-
changed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03

of the greenbacks and Sherman notes be-
cause it would ruinously contract our cur
'rency. either can I approve the PROPOSE
tons recommended charging the privileges
of the national banks. 1 have no doubt
the President honestly believes he is right.
'and>1 know as honestly believe he is
wrong" : n
Represehtastwe Dinsley Amazed.
= 81 am" amazed" said Representative
Dlngley of 3aiRe today. that the Presi-
dents message, which purports to give an
outline of the governments affairs. says
nothing about q deficit in the finances of
the government He intimates that he has
plenty of money. but fails to make any
definite statement on that subject. 1t
would be hard to tell that there is a deficit
In our national affairs from what is con-
tanned in the MESA ge.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
RECOGNIZED AS CITIZENS.
RuIinE of Judge Baker In Arizona
Regarding Pima Indians.

PHOENIX, Ariz., December BY a rul-
ing of Judge Baker in the United States
court Pima Indians were recognized as citl-
Z"ns of the United States. The tribesmen
nearly hundred years ago were declared
subjects of the king of Spain by royal edict,
ceied to the United States. The point was
raised in a case wherein d prisoner was
charged with selling liquor to a Pima In
dian. The court instructed the jury to ac-
ouit II it was found defendants transac-
ton with a Pima Indian. The matter
VIII finally be passed upon by the supreme
corr in January. The decision affects
may thousands cf Arizona Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03

For major part of the afternoon today
the Commissioners considered the amended
studies of Mr.. Frederick Law Olmstead
the landscape engineer, who is working on
that part of the third section of the street
extension plans west of Rock creek. Mr.
Olmstead was present with his new studies
ana explained them in detail to the Commits
sloners. Architect Flagg of the Episcopal
Cathedral was present TO discuss the extern
sion of the streets as far as they affected
the cathedral grounds
Nothing was decided upon today, and the
hearing was postponed until this after
noon to enable the Commissioners to attend
to more urgent busine S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
WAS THE JURY IN ERROR.
Statements Generating Rev. Vim.
Hinshar, Convicted of Murder.

Hinsha.v, Convicted of Murder.
DANNILLE. Ind, December 3.-There
ere sensational developments here last
night in the case of Rev. William Hinshaw
who was recently convicted of the murder
of his wife, and is now serving 4 life SEN
tence in prison. Hinshaw stoutly protested
his innocence and maintained that his wife
was killed by robbers who came to their
house and left in a buggy. AT the trial
evidence failed to bear Hinshaw out, and
the jury quickly returned a verdict of
guilty. Now comes Lewis Asher, a neigh
Dor Of Hinshdw, and states that on the
night of the murder while out hunting his
horses, he saw two men drive toward the
Hinshaw home: later he heard pistol shots
and cries for help. He was frightened and
returned home and was passed by the two
men. Asher claims to know who killed Mrs
Hinshaw, but refused to tell, as his life, he
says would be in danger. Asher has been
placed in jail and will be examined by the
grand jury. He is a man of good reputa-
tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
LANDS IN SEVERALTY.
The Work of Allotting Them to the
Indians begun.

PHOENIX. Ariz., December 3.-The In
terror Department has commenced the work
Of allotting lands to Indians in severalty,
and the matter is in the hands of C. N.
Bennett, private secretary to Secretary
Huke Smith. Mr.. Bennett is now in Phoe-
Xix. and will this week commence the Iii
vision of the ella Bend, Pima and Mari
copa Indian reservations into ten-acre
tracts. The land is of good quality, and
ran be irrigated from canals of the Amer
lean Construction Company. The great
S@caton reservation on the Salt and ella
rivers will not be allotted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
Pabst Domestic Dispute Settled.

NEW YORK, December 3.-Gen Hora-
It" c. King of Brooklyn, late democratic
candidate for secretary of state, Is attor-
EHy for Mrs. Margaret Mather-Pabst in
The divorce proceedings between her and
her husband. Col. Gustav V. Pabst, the
millionaire brewer of Chicago. When ask
ed regarding the case. he said that an ami
cable settlement, final and satisfactory to
roth parties. had been made. He declined
however. to go into the details of the set
clement ami declined to tell of Col Pabst's
whereabouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
EMBEZZLED FOR YEARS.
Lorenzo Bur, Secretary of Building
Associations, is Missing.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December g.
Lorenzo Bur. secretary of a number of
German building associations. has been
missing for several days. and it is stated
that he is a defaulter to the extent of
$4,000. Lawyer Martin H. Stutzbach, who
is solicitor for the societies Bur was Sec
rotary of, said today that the latter had
admitted that his populations amounted to
$4,000, and stated the misapplication of
funds had been going on for fifteen years.
Lawyer Stutzbach says Secretary Bur
had stated that his friends had promised
TO come to his relief, but at the last mo-
ment they failed, and there was nothing
left but to flee. The members of the as
soCi ations are mostly Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03

According to dispatch from Rio Janeiro,
the war and foreign ministers have resigned
because President Moraes has agreed to ar
btrate the Trinidad question.
The authorities of Colombia have refused
the request of Spanish residents to compel
the removal of Cuban flags from private
residences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
A Gift.

From the Detroit Tribune.
do / understand that you give me the
lie?'
Yes"
'Thank you"
With a sweet smile the lone fisherman
went his way. He had been wondering
where he was going to get real good l:e
and the gift was certainly opportune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
Two COnfirmn tiOns.

The Senate, in executive session today,
confirmed the nominations Of Richard o.
ney as Secretary of State and Judson Har-
mon as Attorney General, and at O'Clock
adjourned until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
New Civil Service Rules.

The civil service commission is at work on
. revision Of the rules governing the CLASH
'rlt.on of the departmental service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
Printers Examined.

An examination has been in progress to-
day at the civil service building for appli-
cants for work in the government printing
office. Ninety were compositors. eight book
binders two pressmen and one stereotyper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
He Couldn't Say.
From Life

FROM Lille.
The Lady-'Is this novel fit one for my
daughter to read?"
Salesman-"I don't know I'm not ac-
quainted with your daughter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest aId the closing prices
of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. so Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
Gr,fn md Cotton Markets.

Furnished by w. 3. Hibbs & Co., 1927 F
street, members New York stock exchange,
correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg, Thai
mann a. Co, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03

Edward H. Allen, aged sxty-five years.
pioneer of Kansas City, Mo-, for ten years
president of the board of trade and an ex-
mayor. is dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
To Fay John Roach's Heirs

Representative Robinson of Pennsylvania
has reintroduced the bill which failed in
the last Congress appropriating s4S.OO to
pay the heirs of John Roach on account of
the construction of the Dolphin. 1t Is in
tended to attach this provision to the naval
appropriation bill to save it from veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03

Ex-Speaker Crisp, speaking of the mes
sage, said II heard with some surprise and
great regret that part of the message relat-
ing to our finances. That relief is needed no
one doubts. That it can be found in the
direction indicated in the message do not
believe. The President makes as strong an
argument can be made in favor of the
single gold standard. but do not think he
fairly states the case. He announces
throughout his message that our obligations
are payable In gold
There is no law on the statute book
justifyng this assumption. All bonds,
treasury notes and other obligations of the
United States are payable in coin, that is
gold or silver of the present standard of
weight and fineness, and if the treasury
would exercise the option which the law
and contract gives of paying in that metal
most convenient to it our difficulties would
be less. 1 am opposed to the retirement
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

An odd New York class Is called the
"wallhower," and here the girls and
women who are backward In tho small
arts and g-aces which 90 to make wom-
en- popular in the smart set are taught
For instance, the woman who never can
see joke is coached to pretond she secs
It Her facial expression is made TO an
swer for tho lack Of quiclness, and she is
taught to look puzzled-which doubtless
comes quite natural TO her--then pleased,
and then her lips curvc into smile, and
she laughs heartily in appreciation. The
women who can't play cards arc taught
all the popular games, a. we'll a. q little
chess.
The woman who can't get interested
IN news and knows she is stupid is given
a daily list Of great events much talked
about, which are going on, and her
maid Is instructed what to clip out for
her morning Ipsrusal, thus giving her
the drift Of affairs without Infringing
too much Of her time and patience. The
woman who has no small talk at her
command, on who can't talk at all, is
also taken in hand with great success.
Sho Is Taught how to talk and what to
talk about and how to listen. The un-
mentionable things for ordinary CONVEX
sation are religion, politics. family his
tory, personal experiences, long winded
stories and spiteful remarks. - Brooklyn
Citizen.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03


A number Of your readers here are greatly
Interested in tho reports Of Mrs Lenckeis
cooking classes In Grand Central palace. on
April ~ she was reported as having boned a
shad. Arc we to understand that over.y tinv
bone wns removed or only the back and ada
cent large onesf A full explanation of ere
process would be gratefully received by us.
MRs. J. II. 8.
Mrs. Lemcke did remove every tiny
bone from the shad in the following
manner; She held the fish in a swim
ming position, splitting IL down the back
with sharp knife. Then she cut of the
head and tail and commenced boninR it
by holding tho knife close to the back
bone and loosoning the flesh from IL ON
both sides. Next, the fish was laid omen
and the backbone taken out. This left
the adjacent large bones exposed TO full
view. They were quickly removed, and
only the small bones remained to Be tak-
en- out. Many Of these are visible, and
those that are not can be readily distin-
guished BY the touch and have 70 be
picked out one at q time. This is the
most tedious part Of the operation, but
after one has tried Il a few times a Ger
tain knack is acquired, and the lob is
over In much less time than IL takes 10
describe IL. After all Of the bones are
out the skin is removed and the fish cut
into fillets, when Il is ready for frying
on baking after being seasoned with salt
and pepper and dipped in bread crumbs.
"A boned shad cannot DO broiled. New
York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

T.lerO ia. 20 be q insw child'' a. well
IS new woman, and one OF them "a
being brought up By q new method.
Mrs. Digby Bell Is q arm believer iu
the theory Of the eject Of the signs Of
the zodiac ON every life, and that 4 peo-
pie lived in accordance with the signifi-
canoe Of the signs much Borrow would
be avoided In this world. Consequently
she is bringing up young son in as
strict adherence to the directions to be
read in the signs Of the zodiac as possi-
ble Whom she sings Read the Answer
In tho Stars, " It Is like chanting her
creed The child's playmates and every
thing else that concerns him are ordere5
by the zodiac indications
Another young woman who is emf
nently successful in the world. but has
modestly avoided all publicity, Is fol-
lowing Mra Bells example TO certain
extent, but she also has chronological
chart Of her little sons Uranium by
which she is guided This woman con-
fesses that she selected her husband in
accmdancs with the same rule, and after
his proposal Of marriage she. insisted
that he should visit phrenologist with
her. The man demurred, but finally
went, and the result was so satisfactory
to the girl that she accepted him at
onco The couple are extremely happy.
New York World.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

II never use window screens, " said q
wise honsekeeper the other day, "be-
cause I have q fancy that they shut ont
all the air IN hot weather, and besides
they serve 60 keep the flies In the house
as well as to keep them out. "
But lnever see q fly in your house, :"
said her friend. HHow do You manage
itf For my part, I must confess that,
screens or no screens, my summer means
70 me one long battle with tho little
pests. "
my remedy Is a very simple one, {"
said the good housekeeper. 'and learn
ed 1t years ago from my grandmother,
when used to watch her putting punches
Of lavender flowers around to keep the
flies away. Mymethod Ia simpler. I
buy 8 cents worth Of oil Of lavender at
the drug store and mix itwith the Same
quantity Of water. Then / put It in q
common glass atomizer and spray It
around the rooms wherever flies are apt
20 congregato, especially IN the dining
room, where i sprinkle It plentifully
over the table linen. The odOr Is espe-
cially disagreeablet to flies, and they will
never venture in its neighborhood, though
TO most people IL has peculiarly fresh
and grateful smell -
"Ishall certainly give it a trial, 4" said
the other woman.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

A new wall paper In blue and white
initiates Dutch tiles a color and de-
signs. For bedrooms a country houses
some Of tho papers are most horid and
striking, having immense rose trees
loaded with flowers, giant poppies or
cactus blossoms that nearly cover the
Light colored background Drawing room
wall coverings, whether q silk o. pa
per, are colorod IN the very paleas tinta
A new material fog curtains that a
strong yet very dainty and "laoy" "a
appearance Is the Calcutta not, which IL
q pale ecru with a pattern Of dots,
squares or rings on tho lace ground.
Some pieces Of the prin looking CO.
lonial furniture that Is SO much sought
after Tor colonial rooms are Of oak,
tinted green to give It an appearances ol
age. The most popular fahsic for culh-
ions 10 lounging chairs Of oak and ma,
hogany and for the immense wicker
chairs and lounges now the fashion Is q
Morris velvet When this Is too expen-
giye for ones purse, the Morris chintzos
are liked. -Now York Post
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

The very latest ten table A dosiomod
expressly for the Summer girl. IL talsa
the shape Of her beloved racket aud Is
IN every way adapted for tea upon tho
lawn on IN the piazza corner. Il has the
merit q being serviceabla Is we'll az
unique Il Ia made Of handsome wood
and is two nhelved, 20 that there Is am.
pie space, and tho hostess need not fear
being called ON 70 sacrifice comfort for a
lad The general shape is that of a
racket, meant 70 represent the land
strings The price asked for tho model
is ela6O. It is new and e is ample
enough 70 do real service; but, ON the
other hand, fantastic shapes seldom hold
any permanent place, and tho outlav
entailed seems rather large for mere
whim.
II hns been suggested that che various
Women'a athletic clubs may be tempted
into the expenditure, and that In such 4
tearoom the table would be singularlv
well placed
There seems 70 b q peculiar fitness In
the idea that appeals TO the mind AZ
ones. Authorities and sticklers FOR tha
highest taste win doubtless ali agree
that the whole thing is absurd, and THAT
no table should bo grotesque, but the
great multitude Is certain to be attracted
By the novelty, and We may safely look
for al sorts Of odd shapes now that the
fad has been inaugurated and the racket
table has been assigned y place.-St
Louis Post Dispatch.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

A great deal has been written and said
lately about the notorious ATra Patrick
Ca1npbell, who Is called By some enthn-
siAatB the only actress we have. and by
most people one Of the most fascinatine
artists upon the EngIish Stage For in
stance, people declare. that Mrs. Camp
boil delights In admiration and IN noto-
riety, loves being honizedyand Is never
30 happy IS when surrounded bya crowd
and set Ia the midst Of a hedge Of star
Ing round eyes. Tho exact. contrary is
tiao fact Mrs. Campbell loves privacy
and retirement and Is one Of those who
VIII do anything for q quiet life-when
sho isoR the stage
Size can seldom be persuaded TO 60 70
parties and simply abhors being follow.
Cd about, gazed nt and commented on.
Indeed her dislike of this sort Of Vulgar
ity is 80 great that Il she IS among the
audiences at q theater she often waits In
her seat after che play Is over until ev-
ory ono has departed and then slips ont
unobserved She Is very domestic and
loves her home and her children.
Then Hho ia an accomplished musician
and great reader, almost a bo0kworm
III q beautiful woman can ever bo
bookworm. IN order to crafty these
tastes ahe spends much q her time with
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

Under the heading. "a RED Letter
Day For Woman Suffrage, " zion's Her
aid says;
The friends Of this cause win not
soon forget April ie. For on that day
tho Rhode Island senate COMMITTEES On
special legislation reported back a bill
granting the right Of suffrage to women
on al questions that cnn legally como
before town, ward or district meetings
On the aamo day IN Salt Lake City q
motion In the constitutional convention
10 reconsider the clause adopting woman
suffrage was killed BY q decisive major
iiy, thus finally disposing Of the matter
More important than an, however, ca
the same day the New York senate, By
. vote of 20 TO 3, passed q resolution
which proposes TO submit b tho vote Of
the people Of that state a constitutional
amendment giving 70 women the right
Of suffrage Tho Same resolution had
passed the assembly BY largo majority.
This triple victory on SINGLE day win