davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-10
MIR. G0ULD'S TOPIC.
subject of Address before MnryIauG
Conference of Charlties

Mr.. Ashley NJ. Gould of this city will,
speak on State Appropriations for Charita-
Die institutions at the second annual Sos
sion Of the Maryland state conference of
charities. to be held at the Johns II ,,kfns
University the 29tn and 2O;h instants.
Inc general subject for discussion will be
Better Methods of Appropriation and Ad-
hhnistration OF Public Moneys for Charita-
bic and Correctional Purposes" Mr.. Goull
was chairman of the ways and means CON-
mlttee of the last house of delegates of
Maryland. when the committee was over
"neImed with requests for money
ME- tharleS j. BOnaparte is also exnected
10 ADDRESS the conference on CITY ADpro-
pfiatlons ami the Proper Administration of
fubhc Charities" How to Relieve Tramns
ana Homeless Persons in City and County
VIII be discussed by Mr.. Daniel NJ. MURRAY
one OF the most important topics to be dis
c. Sseu VIII be An lndeterminate Sentence
the Hasls of all Prison Reform"
Among the speakers other than those al
ready mentioned will be Mr. Philip c. Car
TetJ OF Philadelphia. Attorney General CIa-
baugh of Maryland, Mr. James Duncan
vice president of the American Federation
OF Labor. and Maj. Josiah Quincy of Ros
ton. Mr.. Quincy's theme will be .'Public
Baths in their Sociological Relations
Evening star., 1898-11-10
HliTTSSILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P Torbet Of Washington are
the guests of their son-in-law. Mr.. w. d. Por-
ter.
Mrs. John F. Latimer. who has been visiting her
parents in Charlcsown w. Va. has returned
Miss Miller of Philadelphia. who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs Eltert Dent. has gone to her
home.
Mr. w. Bruce Gray and family Of Washington
are occupying the cottage recently vacated by Mr..
Harry Gore.
Mr.. W. D. Porter is visiting his parents in
Petersburg. Va.
Mr. Frank CaId. who las been ill of nalarial
fever for three weeks. is c?nvalescant.
Mr. j. =. Snyder has taken UP his residence at
the old homestead about mile west OF This
village.
Mr. Roger Manning and family have taken up
their residence in Bladrnsbu:y for the coming
winter
Ruth Chapter. No. {. Order of the Eastern Star
of this place. recently visited Ruth Chapter. No.
Z. of Washington. TO witr.Ss the comforting The
floral degree Several large wagons secured
and filed with straw. the merry party driving 10
Washington in these vehicles. Those in at
tendance were: Mrs. II. B. Major NJ w; Mrs
Cooke. S. NJ: Mrs. Noel Mrs Alex GUIDE. Mrs.
Perkins. Miss Julia Kearney. Mrs. J"hn Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. Belt
Mr.. II. r. Major. Mr.. Hobbs and Mr.. Curry
nj nbor Of officers and past officers Key
stcne Chapter No. 80. II. A NJ. recently attended
the meeting of the Grand Chapter of Maryland
held in Baltimore.
Adolph Schwartz and Charles Baker were re-
of disturbing the peace. Schwartz was sentenced
to five months in the House OF Correction and
Baker. in default of SO and costs. was sent TO
Marlboro Jail.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Proceedings of the Regular Meeting
Held Last Evening.

The feature of the thirty-fourth regular
meeting of the Library Association OF
Washington City, held last evening at the
. Columbian University, was the recital by
Dr. ]. Herbert Ford of a personal inVesl-
cation of the Institut International de Bib
hographic at Brussels. DIR. Ford described
in detail the location of the institute and
the furnishings of the rooms occupied by
tt The card system, said DR.. Ford, is en-
ployed there. with 100000 tabulated cards
on hand. 1t is the intention to tabulate
1,00o,000 additional cards. The institute
said Dr. Ford, receives an average call
daily for 30 cards for photographers and
charges = francs for 100 cards. each card
having one reference.
The institute. said DR.. Ford. obtains gov
ernmental support from several countries
of Europe 1t is not being conducted on
purely scientific lines, he added, but rather
on commercial basis. In conclusion, he
stated that he had shown that the insu-
tute is established: that it is doing general
work. though perhaps not as well as might
be desired; that it is a move in a direction
that is emulated by a good many libra
rans in Europe, but they are ready to give
support to any other institution conducted
on more scientific lines.
A discussion, based on the remarks of
DIR. Ford, followed and he answered
number of questions relating TO the insti
tute.
DR.. Cyrus Adler, chairman of the commit
tee on current library topics, announced the
publication of several new works in re-
gard to libraries. Mr.. W. p. Cutter. libra
rian of the Department of Agriculture.
produced and described copies of the cata-
logue of the library of the London patent
Office, and the accession catalogue OF the
libraries of Sweden. An announcement was
made that a photography Of the District
of Columbia, prepared by MIR. W. B. Bryan,
was nearly ready for the press. and would
unquestionably prove a work of great in
terest
After DIR. Adler had urged that the mem
berS participate more generally in the
meetings the association adjourned.
New members elected last evening were:
Mr.. Edward l.. Rurchard, librarian of the
coast survey, and Misses Alice w. Stearns,
Elise l.. Ogden, Mary ID. Wightman, VIM.
l.. Post, BESSIE b. Beach, Jane K. Green
and Miss Harvey
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Proposed Palace of Justice.

~ the I.ultof OF Inc Evening Star.
The idea of erecting a palace of Justice"
as counterpart to the new library build
ing is commendabe. Such a building would
be desirable for the Supreme Court. but it
would be quite incCnvenient 20 have the
department of Justice located therein, a
mile or more from the auditors Office
1t is well known that all of the accounts
Of all of the government departments and
establishments are examined by the proper
auditor OF the treasury The auditors Of
fices are the channels through which foy
the golden streams that keep in motion al
the complicated machinery of the govern
Tent. The auditors are not literally sneak
ing. disbursing officers, but they settle
claims. and they order, approve or pass
upon all disbursements.
NO argument is needed to show the con-
venience of locating the administrative de-
partment or office near its proper auditor
or vice versa. This has been done The
auditor for the Treasury Department ex-
amines all accounts under the Jurisdiction
of that department, and his office is in the
treasury building.
The auditor for the War Department is
located just across the street from that de-
partmenL The auditor for the Post Office
Department is in the same building with
the general post office. Likewise, the other
AUDITORS are convenient to the correspond
ing administrative department, though not
In the same building
Constant communication between the ad-
ministratiVe Office and its auditor is neces-
sary. Bulky accounts and papers pass
back and forth every day
The surplus space in tie proposed palace
OF justice could easily be used for some
ether useful purpose; but the location
therein of the Department Of Justice would
be attended with Inconvenience
l merely point out this difficulty without
knowing the sentiment of the department
on the subject.
THOMAS w. GILMEP
November 10 1S!S
Evening star., 1898-11-10
INSECTS HOoDoo A COUNTRY.
They Keep Settlers Away From Many
Parts of the World.
From the Hospital.

Nothing could more strikingly illustrate
the Importance of small things than The
large role which is low attributed 20 thc
mosquito In the etiology of some Of he
most serious and widespread diseases tc
which the human race is subject X Is
tIuly said thet what prevents the success.
ful colonization OF many tropical countries,
ard what throws the greatest obstacle in
the way of civilization and Of good govern
nent in vast regions Of Central Africa IS
not climate, not distance from homo and
not unfriendliness on the part Of the ra-
uvos. The obstacle IS malaria ard row
we find that the prevalence of malaria, so
far as man is concerned, depends on the
mosquito, and that this pestilcnt little in
sect, IN addition to irritating and annoying,
Is the means by which the poison of mala-
ria is propagated and distributed.
For years back botanists have lSnor-n the
important part played by birds in the scat
tering Of seed. and of insects in the distri-
tion of the pollen of plants, and Il seems
not unlikely that Psychologists viii have to
recognize in much larger degree .han has
till lately been done the large part taken hv
the subordinate forms of life by which we
are surrounded--nur cattle. our horses our
dogs and cats, our flies. our mosquitoes and
perhaps even our fieas-in disti ibutinC dis
ease from man 10 man, and. as IS stated in
regard to the mosquito ard malaria I'm de-
Gliding whether the extension of our ernpire
over great areas of the globes surface shaV
be possible or not.
Evening star., 1898-11-10

fieider NJ. Magruder. we'll known to the
older residents of Washington, died at his
nome near Beltsvjlle. Nd, Wednesday. No
vember 8. Mr.. Magruder came to Washing
ton when fourteen years of age, and was
employed in the store of VIM. r. Riley. In
1919 he went, with q company from Wash
lnston: TO the California gold fields. and.
returning, opened shoe store near 18th and
1SGG He then moved to Beltsyilie Md
and mas since been engaged in farming in
that locality. -
Mr Magruder was prominent member
or wesley Chapel while in Washington
and since his residence at Beltsville has
been actively identified with the Episcopal
Church at that place.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
It's No Art

To know what the people want, but it's
a fine art to know how to fill their
wants at acceptable prices-Tbis is the
art we have been studying these MANY
years, and this big Tailoring business
tells you how we'll we have mastered
the art of serving you well-This new
range of
is
staftfngs which we placed ON sale
Tuesday last evidences the VALUE=GlV=
ING service we render you. We're never
satisfied unless We are giving you more
for your money than amy other tailor
more than you expect-alsng this line
we've Duilded. It's the right way-our
business growth attests this fact.
Evening star., 1898-11-10

II you want to buy, sell
lease property or rent
rooms, want a situation or
want help, it will pay YOU
to announce the fact in the
advertising columns of The
Star. They are closely
studied by more than three
times as many people as
read any other paper.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
CONTROL OF THE SENATE.
After March 4 There Will be Fifty
Four Rcpubiicans in Tint BODY.

After March the United States Senate
will be composed of 81 republicans, 26 demo-
Gratis, 10 independents, including populsts
and silverites. The republicans gain seven
seats from democrats and one from the pop
ullsts and they may lose one. The gains
from the democrats are in California, Della
ware, Indiana, New Jersey, New York,
North Dakota and Wisconsin, and from
populists in Nebraska. The loss, if it oc-
ours, will be in Washington.
The following table shows the political di-
Visions of the Senate aft March
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Soldiers Remains Brought From
Cuba.

General Wood has telegraphed the War
Department from Santiago as follows:
Transport Berlin sailed Sunday after
noon with following remains: Lieutenant
John A. Gurney, 24th United States In
fantry: Privates Eugene A Hussey, Com
pany A; Herman w. GoetZ, F; Ernest W.
Ba}tzell G, and James Edgar, l. 1st Illi-
noiS Volunteer Infantry"
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Movements Of War Vessels.

Inc vulcan sailed yesterday from Nor
ioiK Tor Cat Island to find the Maria Te-
resa The Potomac sailed northward from
santiago Tuesday ON the same quest.
Ihe Glacier has arrived at Santiago.
The captured Spanish gunboats Sandoval
and Aivarado have arrived at Key West.
The New York. has sailed from Tompkins-
Vile for Newport News.
The Hist has sailed from Santiago for the
north coast of Cuba with General Wood
aboard.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Austrian Consul Knighted.

Alfred ]. Ostheimer, for many years the
imperial and royal Austro- Hungarian con-
sui at Philadelphia, Pa. has received from
the Emperor of Austria the decoration of
the Imperial Order of the Iron Crown
which brings with IT the rank of knight
hood. Mr.. Osthelmer 10 in Washington on
a visit.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Will Take Mail, to the Troops.

The transport ST Paul will sail from San
Francisco NovemheriI7 direct for Manila
rms steamer VIII carry the mail and
Christmas presents Intended for our sol
diers and sailors in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
S | O

is not much to pay for a suit
made to personal measure-but
at this price we are showing
some exceedingly good worths
values which we think COM
pare favorably with the SIS
suits of our imitators.
Evening star., 1898-11-10

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Former WaShinGtonian Dead.

If you want work read the want co1,r,,s
of The Star 'A''"
Evening star., 1898-11-10

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Gardens and Vegetables.

Little gardens and spring vegetables were
fiourishing in the vicinity of Fort Cudahy.
Mr.. Barnard then told of the typographical
work done by his party. The striking topo-
graphical features of the Forty-Mile district
are the numerous domes TO be found con-
nected by fiat ridges having a uniform
height of 3,2o9 feet. Gold was to be found
on nearly all the streams in the district
-Forty-Milc creek, Dome creek, Canon
creek Franklin gulch and Napoleon creek
where the pumpkin seed gold is found in
large quantities.. The precious metal is also
to be found in American creek, Boundary
creek and Chicken gulch.
The party returned by way of st. Mich
aels, going down the Yukon on one of the
river steamers. 1t Is quite easy to reach
the Klondike now. Mr.. Barnard declared
the trip into the interior over the route
taken by his party requiring on the steamers
now in operation but five days, while ten
days suffices to bring one out again to the
sea.
1t pays to read the want columns of The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
The Owners of Cuban Bonds.
its rights.

There s be bond scandal in Washington this
winter Cuban bonds taking the talk in
seriously, going TO make raid on con-
gress strong lobby fortified with Cuban securi
They their money either direct from the United
States or forced from meeting Cuban bond
holders has just been held in Paris at which resolutions
adopted appealing faith of Spain and the
spirit of equity settle their rights
creditors.
OF course proper Cuban bondholders to
peal faith Of Span but the United States has
nothing these bonds This government is under
obligations bondholders SPAIN and such
obligation be admitted in the future.
debate going in congress last
spring about the responsibility this govern
ment the Of the Cuban debt in
intervention drive the Spanards out
limited then that members OF
gress might the fact that they held Cuban
bonds by Spain those forth by
insurgent and it believed that the
government might be influenced by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
Chauncev Depew for the u. s. Senate.

English statesmen have often expressed the wonder that
C. Depew, of the acknowledged greatest and most
graceful and successful of affairs never
showed up the United States congress
his state government English not understand
that as a rule brightest and competent in
America do succeed political preemen The better,
thoroughly by people whatever
his recognized capabilities the less his chances for
tica honors unless in deed he devOes his time and
them. But Chauncey NJ Depew is in
training. the United States senate succeed
Senator Murphy. will be a candidate sense
that he will make active for the votes of the
Republican members legislature permit
friends honorable dgnfed TO secure the
high horror for him.
During the campaign Dr. Depew gave very active
support the Republican ticket travelling over
speaking from one 10
i've times day. His voice heard in defense of
the and praise policy
administration The weight OF his logic the
oratoy doubtless persuaded many doubling ones to vote
upheld the administration.
He is persona grata Plat who as the &C
knowledged head of the party, will influence
with the Legislature than other he approved
by Colonel Roosevelt Endorsed by respectable
elements Of both parties lie viii befoe the legislature
his long and consistent Republican and lis
friends will be able make aggressive fight him if
other candidates dc CALAMITY retire give
contested field
Ir- Depew is enddly ecriI ped require
Of the office His reputation public man
and is International He has fewer any
like associations and environment He is be-
loved alike by classes and The wo1ngmen New
York admire him He the friend of all His surprising
forensic abilities quckness of perception rugged per-
sonal honesty make him very desirable to place in
the
His election would be hailed with satisfaction all over
the country. New York would have who would
compare avoraby with the giants Of that tribunal
who long since passed their But the whole
country would share in the credit that he's reflect upon
his upon senator he would be
what he is civil life, namely gener The Republi-
can party at large appeals the Republican party
York TO place the upon our Chauncey' him
be where have the benefit of his uatured 5udg
and splendid patriotism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
Our Democratic Friends the Enemy.

The status and policy the Republican party de-
that is true Of the opposition The
Republican party for expansion and protection
incidental reciprocity wherever reciprocity can be
made available profitable opposition simply
protest. problem confronting the opposition is
Democratic party shall sail under SiverFuson
Organism, sail independently under the old Jefer
flag unite with other political organization
practically and simply anti-Republ
party Pops viii be invited first come into the
They win do it for the simple reason
radical and the other conservative, and
and oil won't mix. Croker will work for the one
scheme Bryan Croker and Ageld
politically widely separated the poles For them
pull together is like pulling teeth While their cry is still
anything Republican party the sounds
much graveyard whistle. Outside of two three
formidable Popustc organization
But the older states is Bryan silver ee
ment Taking + around Democracy seems threatened
dsntegration But is only seeming. STILL in the
partys endavor harmonic the various opposition ele
they take chances in permanently losing the Empire
state power will support the Republican
party rather than to Silver Organism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
Daily Eagle
III. VI. MURDOCH. Editor
DIR. John w. Scott of Oklahoma.

DR.. Scott Territorial Free State po-
hood days. successful physician and an hon
county subsequently, and for at least
good quarter Of century, became resident OF Lincoln
county Oklahoma territory of his sons had re-
county strongly Pop because
previous record fall the Republicans per
suaded Republican veteran TO run for the
legislature Notwithstanding years he being past
20, consented that he cleaned out the
majority opposition shape carrying the county for
the Republicans by majority. The Oklahoma Repubi
legislature when long enough 10
estimate the value membership viii find in Dr.
worthy, capable and experienced man.
counsel his convictions and master in self
control early times accounted of the
finest presiding Senator Charles Scott
editor Daily Register, who is another o. the
doctors sons speaking reentering the pot
teal arena brushing expedet aside with pardon
pride DR. Scott has passed his seventy
fifth birthday, but his not dimmed nor his natural
strength abated alert mentally and as ready
and forceful speech There will doubtless
be some strong Oklahoma legislature for 1t is
Republican by large majority the Register is willing
10 venture the guess things that to make
good egisator-wide accurate information, sound
judgment inexbe honesty clear and logical speechthere
Will not any peer of John w Scott That
IS the opinion the paper of his father and
hs doesn't knows it"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
Coming Home From Jerusalem.

The Associated Press cables announced yesterday morn
ing that Hohenzollern had changed mind and will not
venture visit to SPANS court and queen Good enough
But nobody knows that the announcement means ANYTHING
if authorized The Emperor Of Germany is more fun
OF supendous antics than ruler living The world never
knows how TO take him, when where not even his own
people European statesmen their ewes lna, the
Protestant Pope, who the Pope Wit, the
tomb OF the Nirgn while paying his respects Aoslen
Il claimed by knowing ones especially by The men
who the affairs Spain that 10 the latter
country is made for the purpose Of displaying special
friendness that nation II the emperor wishes 70 snow
his friendship FOR Spain practical way and his enft
for the United States there good why he should
not do At rate there which coun-
would take time 10 present him. he wishes IN
friendly States OF America there
nothing him establishing them as soon
as he wishes.
There nothing evident than that the Kaiser has
hunting trouble OF Inauguration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
Newspaper Waits.

Friend-"what style of architecture did you say your
house be-" Mr.. Crewe DoyeItalian "reminiscences
IS the architect calls it" Puck.
Model Observation-Disclosures you sure that all his
thoughts you?" Edith-"Oh. yes! Why just
position Of
Puck.
she-"Teu George, do you love ne?" He-"Ot course
I Didn't tell you five months ago?' She-"Yes,
George but then chaageable you know."-Bos
ton Transcript.
Kerrigan-Do yez believe in dhreams. Rley?' Riley
oi do Kerrgan-Flwat's il soign when married
dhrames he's a bachelor?' Riley-"Its that he's
COINS with disappqntment-whei he wakes"
-Tlt-BIJs.
Pili2g It Ont have called said the successful cand-
thank you your services behalf" But
opposed replied the editor. with dignity Yes,
rejoined the candidate. 1t KIND or YOU and
1 fully appreciate it.'Philadelphia North American
quite RealstIc'That wood in the third act Of
your opera imagined could act
uay bears growing said the western man 10 the
theatrical Guess that the chorus girls you
heard repiei the manager been
paid Chicago Record
i dunnos exactly VIZ dat spsakuh. remarked
Mr. EraStus PInkley walking home from me lee
with Miss Miami Brown Al What point does yon
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES staed We'll. ef he he favors
De policy OF expansion nstaus him But ef be
favors expansion policy, Is right wf hirn-Wash-
F iuvrf- STAR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
Concerning Odor~. said

That a teaspoonful OF vinegar boiling
on the stove Will counteract the smell OF
strong food
That = teaspoonful OF ground cloves
on few hot Goals viii produce the same
result
That a few drops OF Of OF san6alxood
dropped OF a hot shovel is also al excel
lent deoGo-ize<.
That large lump Of charcoal in 4 re-
friEerator Viii prevent musty smell
That q pound og copperas dissolved n
boiling water. II poured into drain pipes
viii dissolve TIE grease and carry away
al impurities
That a foul breath nay Be sweste1et
by mouth wash % psTula1saaats u pot
ash n a teacup OF water
That the frequent use = I'VE In the Sitch-
en sink VII prevent q horrible o1or.
That a few mouthtuis % Line water On
a Few drops OF fincture q Ey-rh T. a
fum5.er % water wlI sTsetsn = Bad
breath. and q small piece O: o-rls rect
4 cHewe5, M s.ve clolet oaa- - the