davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02
]. ]. Phillip
LEADING TAILOR. /
Lewiston, Idaho.
Call around and see my new line
samples for Spring and Summer surfing
East West
Great N0rth'rn Railway

The surveyors chain made It the
shortest transcOntinental route.
1t Is the most modern in equipment.
II Is the heaviest rallied line.
1t has Rock Ballast Roadbed,
I eros es no Sand Deserts.
1t was built without land grant or
Government aid.
1t Is noted for the courtesy of its en-
ployees.
1t is the only line serving meals on the
a Ia Carte plan.
Through the graudest scenery in
America by daylight.
Attractive tours during season of nav.
igatiOn on Great Lakes Via Duluth. In
connechon with Magnificent Passen.
ger steamers Northwest and Northlspd
For maps, tickets and full infOrma.
ton call on or address or o. r. l. n.
agents, or
C. G. DIXON. Gen. Agent.
Ja,nison Block, corner Riverside and
Mill Sts., Spokane. Wash.
+, J. Whitney, G. p. T. A., st. Paul
Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
WENT OFF TO RAISE FUNDS.
SashAer Wflietf of the Defunct Lea
venworth Bank Locnted,

LOUISVILLE, KY, November ga spe-
cial to the Courier-Journal from English
Inc, says that r. H. willett, cashier of the
Leavenworth Bank, who suddenly left the
country after the failure of the institution
and the banks here and at Marengo is now
at the residence of friend In this county.
and negotiations are in progress by which
depositors will be paid in full and each Of
the three banks will be opened and resume
business.
Through friends of himself and President
Weathers, Willett has indicated that he
Is able and willing to meet every dollar of
Ills indebtedness. and that he has been alb
sent for the purpose of completing such ar
rangements and did not wish to return UNI
til he was assured that the arrangements
would be fully perfected.
Assignee Arnold has completed an in
voice of the banks and says they are in
good condition. and that depositors need
not fear any loss whatever. The report
of the assignee and Wille;ts return have
caused a decided change in the feeling to-
ward him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
BALL At GLENCARLYN,
Pleasing Program Presented mt Curtis
Hall Last Might.

Curtis Hall. in Glencarlyn. Va, presented
an animated scene last evening, on the &C.
casion of the Thanksgiving hop. Owing to
the late arrival of the party from Washing
ton. occasioned by delay at Ballston. 1t was
after o'clock before the first waltz on the
program was announced. At 1890 o'clock
a brief intermission was taken and refresh
ments were served by Caterer Olden.
Dancing was resumed in half an hour and
continued until = o'clock this morning.
Among the many present We're: Messrs.
b. d. Young, William Stockbridge, Harry
Mitchell, Edw. Rorebeck. Joseph and h.
Gurley, Wiley, Olden and Thompson and
the Misses Tessie Young. Brunnor, Helen
and NJ. Stockbridge, and Mrs. W. S. Stock
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
TURKEY MOURNED
All the Other Animals at the Zoo Oelebr,ted
the Dag.
some UnnaturaltseA Beasts Did Not
Understand the A6air-Extra
Rations Served.

The only inmate Of the Zoo today vho
bowed mis- head with woe and would have
clothed htmeslf in sack cloth and ashes
II he could have secured them. was the big
bronze and gold turkey. He shut himself
up In his cage, refused to be comforted
and depied himself to all visitors.
me shouts aid sounds Of Joy which rang
In his ears seemed like sacrilese, Ii was as
II prisoner, spared by a miracle. sat in
his cell and listened TO the cries of the
victims. his brethren. as they were ruth
iessly butchered outside.
feel like one who treads alone
some banquet hall deserted
was the tenor of his complaint.
n,aa, oa 30 ago the animals held a
70 request Head Keeper Blackburn TO en-
able them to pass Thanksgiving in a man
ner BETTING.
Hfiie many of the residents al the Zoo. a
HaJof1ty or whom, probably, were aliens
they mad become naturalized citizens OF
the United states, and thought that they
ten.
AS REPRESENTING "a large part of the
i.oeh creek community" the resolution
stated Dunk and Goiddust, the two ele-
phants. We're appointed a committee of two
10 present the petition TO Blackburne This
granted. ~
The raSapasta. the queer little animal
,.oin the Maiayan peninsula, being new to
the wiies OF the monkey tribe was induced
by one OF the number to enter the cage
Iheyu wake mp about Christmas time
and celebrate Thanksgiving day." said the
Rinkey Dinkey Bird. why this year they
celebrated Christmas the Fourth of July
Those people must have come from Phila-
delphia originally 'f,ah for Tbanlsai,,
iEs.'
While the ragspasta WAS Its,eninp IN an
able discourse on How TO Celebrate
Thanksgiving Without Finding II Neces-
sary to Use Shoe Horn on q Hat Next
Morning" a bunch OF frecrackers was at
tached to its tail
The big tiger became greatly outraged at
this treatment of the new conner
BESIDES nl-treating stranger" he told
the Offending simian, you have missed
the opportunity of giving a valuable les
son In The future that ragapasta will not
ne able to distinguish between a reyoIu-
tion. inc Fourth of July and Thanksgiving.
20 TO, serrah, and, Deradyenture. less
saiety exhibit. Prithee. you are afflicted
with the disease called fresh"
At noon the animals were all given extra
young ostrich, was given. on account of the
festai day. a dinner OF horseshoe nails, with
a pound of broken glass as dessert
mere were Few Cry eyes IN the Zoo when
me commissioner disposed of this. They
did not know his capacity as a reduccr
DUNK and GolddGst each had an addi-
tional hay stack. in addition 20 4 sack cf
peanuts apiece ana three barrels of apples
lad libitum"
This was the reason that every animal
at the Zoo was on the tiptoe of eNpecta-
ton today and why they seemed unusually
enthusiastic. There was an exception with
Two closely related animals. however.
These were the alligator and crocodile.
II was agreed that more pleasant
Thanksgiving day had never been kept by
the Oldest residents at the Zoo and a vote
OF thanks was returned to Head Keeper
Blackburn on this account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
AT VAN buren, SCHOOL.
Program Appropriate to the Thanks
giving Season Rendered Yesterday.

appropriate ~ ahC
giving Season Rendered Yesterday.
The various grades of the Van Blu
rem School, Anacostia. held exercises yes
terday appropriate to Thanksgiving.
In the primary grades tine beautiful
significance of tine holiday was devel-
oped. The pupils of the sixth, Seventh and
eighth grades went in the seventh grade
room, which was beautifully decorated
with flags, plants, flowers and pictures,
and held a Longfellow celebration.
The program was as follows:s
Overture, Miss Burroughs; opening cho-
rus, Star Spangled Banner" flag salute,
assembly; 1.-The Frierdly Hand" Clarence
Crutchly; essay, Life of Longfellow,"
VIM. Swindells; short selections, Gladys
knight, VIM. Weigle, Emma Ashly. Fred.
Bennett, Donella Sanzio and Katie Am
mon: chorus, Hail Columbia Wreck of
the Hesperus.'' Alice Gill; essay. "Charac-
teristfcs of Longfellow." Leonora Belt;
"Village Blacksmith" Mabel Pyles; quota
lions by pupils of seventh grade; "Hia-
watha's Childhood" Mary Cook; solo.
1.-The Bridge" Miss Burroughs: THE Old
Clock" Louisa Danforth; Ladder of st.
Augustine" Lulu Conner; essay, Long
fellows POEMS" Maggie Walters: Long
fellows First Poenl.'' George Simpson;
chorus. Red, White and Blue" ."rhe
Rainy Day." Marie Simpson; 1.-The Chill
dren's Hour" Emma Ash; 1.-The Arrow and
Song Joe Brown; THE Builders" Bessie
keefer.
The exercises were concluded by a cho-
r1s-"America."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
Young GRIFFO on A BENDER.
Lfght-Wefght Pugflfst Lands fn n
Police Cell.

CHICAGO, November 25.-Young Critic,
the pugilist, VINO is matched to fight Lsviene
in California, went into Harrison street
police station last night rather than go
west to his training quarters. A short
time in the police station convinced Critic
that Pullman car was more pleasant
than cell. and he mournfully promised
to start Immediately IL he were given the
chance. So his manager and his frienis
took him to the train.
He had been having a gay time on State
street and spent all his money. Col John
p. Hopkins. the theatrical manager, whose
go west. Critic got as far as the west side
OF State street, where he stuck. Then Col
Hopkins mad him arrested and told him he
could owest CT stay behind tine bars, as
he liked Critic chose the bars but later
changed his mind and was hustled on
beard train for California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
RUSSIA COMEDIES DAMAGES.

Owners of Schooner Willie MCGOWAN
-. to Get S4O,OOO.
VICTORIA, B. c.. November 25.-Owners
of the schooners Willie MCGOWAN and
Ariel, seized by the Russian cruiser Sea-
biske on Copper Islands in 1891, received
word today that the Russian government
has offered $4,000 for compensation. They
will accept 1t.
The schooners We're seized for being with
In the prohibited zone. but 1t afterward
turned out that the commander Of the Sea-
biske was insane. The owners claimed
$50 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
LIEUT.. JAcksoN.s FUNERAL.
Remains Buried With Military HOnors
the 23d Instant.

The funeral services of Lieut.. Alfred b.
Jackson, late of the 9th Cavalry. United
States army, and a son of Medical Director
Samuel Jackson United States navy, of this
city, took place the I'D instant from st.
Paurs Church, Boston. The military es-
cort was from Fort Warren under the COM
mand of First Lieut.. Z. H. Catlin, who was
a classmate of the deceased; six non-com-
missoned officers were detailed as body
bearers
The commanding officer, Lieut. Col. Earle
A. Woodruff, with Capt. J. r. Kean, as
sistant surgeon, United States army; Capt.
A. D. Schenck and First Lieut.. Sebree
Smith, I'd Artillery, acted as pallbearers.
After services at the church the remains
were escorted to the family lot at Newton
Lower Falls, where three volleys were fired
over the grave, the bugle gave the last call
and taps were sounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25

Anti-SalOOn League Expresses Thanks
Mr. Jesse C. Suter. chairman of the COM
mittee Of the Anti-Saloon League which
had charge of the recent series OF public
meetings, held under the auspices of the
league. has sent the following communica-
ton to The Star:
please accept the sincere thanks Of the
Anti-Saloon League of the District of CO.
lumbia. ard the committee of arrange
ments for the kindness and courtesy of
The Star during the Anti-Saloon revival.
held in Foundry Church. October 81 to No.
vember 5.
sWhen we remember how crowded were
your columns with election news, we feel
even more pl sased at the space and prom
inence given the meetings
I'VE heartily appreciate your Kindness
and sincerely trust we may always merit
the support OF The Star as one Of the
agencies tending toward the Improvement
of the community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25

Clash with Ottoman Troops With
Serious Results to Both.
VIENNA. November ga dispatch re-
ceived here from Belgrade, Servia. an
nounces that 5000 Albanians, belonging to
the districts Of Ipek and Diakova are in
full revolt against Turkey. fight oc-
Cured between the Ottoman troops, dis
patched to Uskub. from Salonica and Mon
astir. and the Albanians. The engagement
took place near Diakova and both sides lost
heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
Harry Fisk's Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains of
Harry c. Fisk will take place at the family
residence. No. 1882 18th street, tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock a m. Rev. Mr.. Van Arsdale
of Hagerstown. Nd. will ofaciate The
interment will be at Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November 25.-The
most interesting game of the season was
played here this morning between the naval
cadets and the young officers of the white
squadron Neither side scored in the first
half. but the superior training of the cadets
was evident when they made two touch
downs in the second
A slight scuffie occurred al the end of the
game over the possession of the squadron
flag and several had mashed noses as a re-
suit
The score-Cadets. $: white squadron. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
Two CAR LOADS OF DOGS.
Wiu he Sent 10 Alaska for Trans
R0rtatl0n PlrRosea.

portatfon Purposes.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. November 25.-The
Northern Pacific has arranged to ship two
cars Of dogs to Seattle. where they will
be put In service for transportation pur-
poses to Alaska The dogs were gathered
up In Wisconsin and other states. There
are number Of pack dogs and each pack
q In charge Of several men.
The Northern Pacific has also arranyed
for q shipment OF reindeer destined for
Alaska transportation purposes. They were
procured by the United States govern
ment In Lapiand. and WIN arrive In New
York IN . few days. From there they WIN
pAzs through 81. Paul to Seattle and thea
put into Alaska servtca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25


The foot ball eIevens of the universities
OF Chicago and Michigan Tired up this af-
ternoon for their annual game. The CO.
Eseum where the question of superiority
was decided was decorated with flags and
the coiors of the opposing elevens while
l2.Vtp people filled the boxes along the side
lines. and nearly every available seat in
the big building Over On the right side
ana near the center were 500 loyal rooters
who had accompanied the Michigan team
from Ann Arbor. while the opposite side of
the building was almost entirely taken up
with wearers of the maroon of Chicago
and who let no opportunity slip to let thu.
world know that fact.
Large delegations from Lake Forest and
Champaign universities distributed their
college yells impartially.
The game itself had an important bearing
on the western foot ball championship
Michigan has not been defeated in a col
leglate game this season, and a victory for
Ter meant an equal claim with Wisconsin
Tor that honor The spectators were treat
ed to novelty in the way of two electric
score boards marked off like a foot ball
Held. which were suspended from the gal
lerieS near the center OF the field and on
which were shown the position of the ball
the side holding il. and the distance gained
on each down, which enabled unfortunate
Individuals who were not familiar with the.
mysteries of the game to follow it as intel
heently as any confirmed crank Hersh-
berger. Chicago's kicking fullback was in
the game. having fully recovered from the
eI Couraged his team mates.
Trs. te-ar linz foil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
TWICE VISITED BY FIRE.
Town of William Springs, H., Emit
~ Wiped Out Now.

~ "IDeu Jul VOW.
CHICAGO. November 25.-The three re-
Onaining business buildings spared by the
IRE which devastated the little town of
William Springs two months ago were al
most totally destroyed by fire last night.
while the members of the local fire depart
ment were attending q dance. Fortunately.
the comparative isolation of the buildings
prevented the blaze from spreading. and
what little remained OF the town was saved.
The total loss. as the result Of the blaze.
was estimated at $4,000 1t Is spread
around among a number Of small retailers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25

equip the whole line between Baltimore
and Washington
1t Is interesting to note that Senator Cor
man was at one time in control of the Co
lumbia and Maryland railway. A paper In
existence shows that for sufficient and
valuable consideration A. p. German ct
al. assigned to the Baltimore and Cations
VILE Construction Company 7.2JO shares OF
the stock of the Columbia and Maryland
Railway Company
The Southern Not Interested.
A high official of the Southern Railway
Company. whose attention was drawn to
the published rumor to the effect that when
the Columbia and Maryland line should be
completed the Southern would be operated
In connection with 1t. told Star reporter
today that there was absolutely no founda-
ton whatever for the story.
There has been" he said, no confer
ence on the subject; there has been no ex-
animation of the property. and in addition
to this. you can say through The Star that
neither the Southern nor the house of ]. p.
Morgan & Co. contemplates making invest
ments i'm the property or being interested In
II in any way.
The present policy of the management
of all the railway companies in which j. r.
Morgan & Co. are the controlling factors is
to develop them to their fullest capacity.
and not 10 seek the acquisition of additional
lines.
Another official of the Southern said
THE Columbia and Maryland railroad
would not be particle of use to the South
ern Railway Company. When completed 1t
will simply he local road between this
city and Baltimore. A controlling influence
in that company by us would simply an
tagonize with the Pennsylvania, over
whose line We get into Washington from
the south. our own road terminating at
AleXa 1iria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
Disapprove the st.mu.-'

The use OF trading stamps was con-
demned by the Merchants and Manufactu-
rers Association OF Hagerstown. Nd, at a
meeting Of the organization hsld the even
ing OF the I'D instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
THE CoRwIN TO GO TO SEA.
Believed She In Going to Relief of
Iee-BOund Whalers.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, November 25.-Cap-
tain Herring of the revenue cutter Corwin.
now in this port, has received instructions
to have her ready for sea as soon as pos
sible. Some repairs are being made to the
vessel, but she win be ready for service
In few days. No explanation of the
orders was given, but ii is believed she
will be sent to the arctic to assist the
Bear in her expedition for the relief of the
ice-bound whalers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
Indians at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, November 25.-Tbe
famous Carlisle Indians and the University
OF Cincinnati will wind up the foot ball
season at League Park Eere this after
noon 1t is expected that over 1J.UJ0 people
will witness the game When time is called
for The game the University of Cincinnati
Will oe up against the hardest game of its
career this season. The Cincinnati BOYS
do not hope ~ defeat the Indians, but ex-
pect 70 score Indications ara that the
game will be played under heavy skies
with possible rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
No AIR MOTOR.
An Underground Electric system fol
lexington Road.

An Underground Electric System for
lexington Road.
Mr.. c. T. Crosby. the president of the
Potomac Light and Power Company of this
city. and who is a director of the Balti-
more Security and Trading Company, the
corporate form of the syndicate that has
purchased the Columbia and Maryland
Railroad Company. said today to Star re-
porter that the company would first take
mold of the lexington road. in this city, as
that is an integral part of the system con-
Meeting the two cities
He said that compressed air motive
power is no longer a factor. and that the
road within the city limits would be
equipped with the underground electric
motive powe-. He added that the new
owners had formed no plans as to the Belt
railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
MANY GAMES TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the place reserved for carriages. The fed
had been partially protected by hay and
for end plays.
Capt. Thomas of the home team trotted
on TO the field at IL o'clock at the head OF
his athletes. who were in the pink of con-
dition. and encouraged by a season of UNI
broken victories. Their opponents. too
faced them with confidence born of sue
cess. Neither team had lost a game this
year Palmer. the half back. from Prince
ton. played his strongest game for the New
York team, while Capt. Thomas. Knack-
stead and Potter shared the honors for the
Bankers.
The following was the lineup:
Bankers A c. Position. Knick'b'r A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
Two Rival Naval Teams End I'm n
Scrfm mage.

BLOODY NOSES At ANNAPOLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25

At the University Park Temple. 9Th and
irumpuh streets nortneast. Thanksgiving
services were held this. morning. Mr.. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25


of a foreign church obtaining ascendancy
ir the state and said that If Jesuitism pre-
walls in this country the United States
would become as Mexico Italy and Spain.
He advocated giving the Catholic the same
civil rights that every man enjoys, but to
warn his church to keep its hands off the
state. In the course of his remarks DR..
Johnston referred to Spain as "a burnt-out
nation, the basest of kingdoms"
Dr. Johnston referred to the danger of
corrupt politics, citing the victory Of Tam
many in New York as an instance He de-
plored the power of Croker to appoint mag
the ranks of the denizens of the brothels of
New York He implored the people to at
tend church and draw nearer to religion
He said il senators and representatives
breaking men they would poison the foun-
tains of the nation. The hope of the re-
public laid in its adherence to the doctrines
of Christianity.
At Mckendree Church.
At McKendree M. E. Church Rev. Henry
R. Naylor preached sermon on Our
Country: A Sacred Trust" Before the
sermon the large choir rendered appronrt
ate music.
DIR. Naylor began his discourse by re-
viewing the magnitude of this country, its
riches and its resources. declaring that n
was big enough and rich enough to SIM
pert 900,000.000 people. He painted its
probable future, quoting from great writer's
and poets who said that empire Is making
its way westward. A new Angio-Saxon
hierarchy. with grand characteristics. Is
being formed.
DIR. Naylor then spoke Of the things
which should be DONE to preserve rl,is
country and OF the evils threatening n
A sacred trust, DR.. Naylor said, was the
preservation Of the fundamental doctrine Of
equal human rights. as first expounded Nv
the founders OF the government
Next was obedience to the laws of the
country. Without this the country was IN
cannot govern men. DR.. Nayior spoke Of