davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-11

BEFORE RENTING WALL STREET BROKERS
buying mining. oil shares. &C., investigate.
VIII you money. Terms and sample copy
free. EDITOR. Banking World, Al Broad ST,
New York. lie
Evening star., 1901-05-11
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
OFFICE OF TREASURER, 1907 PENN. AVE.
Ill

OFFICE OF TREASURER, 1907 PENN. AVE.
EIGHTEENTH ISSUE OF STOCK.
Last chance to obtain stock in the new series.
books close against subscriptions with month of
May. 1901.
Fifth monthly meeting at which stock of the
18th series may he taken and loans obtained on
easy terms. with very small expense, Tuesday
pennsylvania ave. AMI 10Th ST NV. 1t o'clock.
Regular meetings second Tuesday evening Of each
month.
Shares. $500 each. Monthly payments thereon,
81 per share.
This being the fifth meeting of the 18th SERIES a
payment of SIS per shace will be required at this
meeting.
Interest Is allowed at 5 per cent on all payments
on stock withdrawn Cancelled in settlement of
loans.
Maximum amount loaned per share is $500, S133
ing. the additional monthly payment therefor being
81 per share. Loans can be settled more
shares at any time the borrower desires.
The usual thirty-day notice to withdraw your
money when desired is rarely required. Come in
with
ANSON s TAYLOR President 1912 ST. NV.
GEO. W. LINKINS Vice President 10Th
and II streets
W II. wETZEI, Secretary, 2la5 street NV.
EDWARD $. WESCoTT, Treasurer, 1907 Pa.
DIRECTORS.
JAMES II. BYRAM, ..............2 2o23 II st. NV.
SANL A. COOMBS. BS.............. 2214 II st. NV.
John Is. GHFILI.EN. 1921 Columbia st. NV.
GEO JOHNSON. Cor. Pa. ave. and 9th NV.
tliAS n MOORE. .-........,.-.1 1l45 18th ST. NV.
s NORRIS TlIORNE.............9 1888 23d st. NV.
MADISON WHIPPLE. ........... 1914 II st. Nv.
my1o IL 13.3t
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
Naval Attaches CompIain,

Though foreign naval attaches in Wash ington complain of the new order of the Navy Department that all information sought for by those attaches must be ob- tained at the bureau of navigation in- stead of from the several bureaus the or- der will be continued in force. It is a simple and wise precaution to prevent the foreign attaches from acquiring in- formation that it is thought best to keen secret So generous has the American government been In making public miii- tary and naval information that foreign nations have known as much about our naval and military preparations as we have ourselves. Now that our govern ment has learned to be cautious, naval attaches seem to feel wronged, although they know that their own governments are more strict regarding the giving of information than the United States is, even under the present strict regulations
 ALBERT HALSTEAD.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
ALABAMA GIRL
 WINS DISTINCTION Graduates from College of Pharmacy and Medicine MISS ROSS OF EUFAULA She Answered the Hard Technical Questions Like veteran-It is
 Not Yet Known Where She
 She Will Practice.
MISS ROSS OF EUFAULA

Atlanta, March 31.--(Special) )-Alabama will enjoy the distinction, next week. of being the first southern state to furnish young lady graduate of a southern col lege of pharmacy and medicine. The graduating exercises of the Atlanta Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons will be held at the Grand Opera House on Tues day night, the members of the senior class of both medical and pharmaceutical departments receiving diplomas. About fifty graduates will be sent out by the college, twenty-four being members of the class of pharmacy.
 Among the latter will be Miss Alice P Ross of Eufaula, Ala, and to her will be given the proud distinction of being the first female to graduate at the Att lanta College, and even the first to graduate at any medical college in the south. It was announced today by the dean of the pharmaceutical department to a representative of the Age-Herald that Miss Ross had been one of the best stu dents ever instructed at the college, and that her class standing was excellent. She has especially distinguished herself in several of the departments of study, and has made the men work with mighty zeal to hold the best place in the class stand.
 Several days ago Miss Ross appeared before the examining pharmacy board of the State of Georgia and answered the rigid questions propounded by the old, experienced pharmacists with such skill and knowledge that she received one of the highest marks ever accorded any one standing the examination, and was readi- ly granted a license to practice pharmacy in this State
 It is not known yet where Miss Ross will practice her profession, for she has not made plans definitely. However, she will return first to her home in Eufaula and enjoy a well-earned rest before as- suming any responsibility. It is predicted by the professors of the college that the young lady will make a wonderful success in the practice of pharmacy. Her course will be watched with interest on account of her unique position.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
M.h,s Body Taken Home.

New York March 31.-Herbert Mahl, who died at Spartanburg, $. C., Saturaay' was a son of William Mahl of this city who is comptroller for the Southern Pa cific Railroad Company. Herbert, who was 27 years of age. had for the last six years been the head of the department of maintenance of way of the Houston and Texas Central Railway, with headquar- ters at Houston. About year ago his health gave way and he was ordered to the Northwest, and went as far as Spokane No improvement coming he went South. The father left this city to- night for spartanburg to bring the body home.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
ROYAL EXILE FROM RUSSIA
 LECTURES ON ANARCHISM
Increase of Power on the Part of the Individual and the Masses is he Most NeedfuI Thing for the Relief of the
 Laboring ClasSeS-Some Examples

tiful cities and magnificent palaces and specimens of architecture, that have been created through the labor of the masses, yet they have no part in their enjoy ment One hundred years ago a life time was needed in which to amass even moderate wealth; now human genius has made possible system of production that permits the amassing of enormous for tunes in a length of time SC short as not to have been dreamed of even at the beginning of the last century,.
 By what right, the speaker inquired, did any man presume to say he owned this line of railway and that enormous manufacturing industry and through such ownership was worth specific sum? The masses, the laboring class, created the values of the properties and yet owned no part of them. Those who have, ty their efforts their application and .he use of their intellects, been the means uf creating these properties are In realty persecuted by those 10 whom the laws of the state grant titles of ownership
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
POLICE ARE AFTER
 THE CRAPSHOOTERS
Iwenty-six Negroes Were Caught in a Raid on the
 Jackson Club

The police were out after the crap shooting fraternity yesterday, and up to 12 o'clock last night about thirty of the "bone rollers had either made bond or were asleep in the city jail.
 The first raid was made on the Jackson Club in Third avenue, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, about o'clock. This club is composed exclusively of 'cullud pussons," and when the blue coats marched in there was consterna- tion. One of the negroes. in a vain en- deavor to escape, leaped from g. third story window to the ground. He was not badly hurt. but stunned sufficiently for the police to catch him. During the excitement an immense crowd gathered around the Third avenue entrance and the street was blocked for half an hour. As a result of this raid twenty-six names were added to the police warden's docket
 Two joints on the south side and one in Scratch Ankle" were also visited by the police and five more names will be called by Judge Feagin this morning to answer to charges of gaming.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
PERSONAL.

Ihe arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday were: J. w. Worthington, Shef- field; B. s. Ballentine, Memphis; Mrs. Nurchison, Water Valley, Miss; c. E. Afferd and wife, Chicago; Sterling c. Ramage, Lafayette. Ind; R. J. Lowe, city; Shelby s. Fletcher, Huntsville; J. N. Buchanan, Cullman: F. V. Berry, Chattanooga; H. Wingate, Verbena; T. N. Barnett, Verbena; J. M. Little and wife, Blocton; J. A. Gates and wife, Bloc ton; D. R. Collins. Fayetteville; William T. Dean, Fayetteville; s. Goldberg, Tal- lsdega; J. H. Mason, Columbiana; c. D. Pearson, Columbiana; P. D. Coleman, At lanta: pr. K. F. Love and wife, Monte- vallo; D. J. Snyder, agent Walker White side Company; J. w. Hamack, Rome, Ga. William Kirkintrick, Pratt City; w. H. Sullivan, Pittsburg. Pa; R. E. Morgan, Chattanooga; c. s. Leach, Jr., Chatta- pooga; H. I. Crandall, Springville;, Mrs. 4. Sells, Topeka, Kas.; s. B. Bennett, 6athan; Thomas Mcdonald, Jonesboro, Ark; B. A. Reynolds, city; Tom Cooper, Atlanta; J. w. Crime, Anniston.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
BRUTAL BURGLARS
Entered the Home of an Old Woman
 and Beat Her.

Pittsburg, Pa.. March 31.-Mrs. Anna Ward, aged 60 years, is lying in a eriti- cal condition from the effects of brutal treatment by three masked burglars at her home early this morning. Mrs. Ward and her daughter were awakened by the burglars at their bedside, each woman finding a revolver pointed directly at her head. Mrs. Ward undertook to resist the burglars, and while the daughter was held by one of the men, another beat the mother into inconsistencies with short club, literally crushing her skull. The husband and son of Mrs. Ward were sleeping on the third floor, having in their possession about $l, 200, the booty the bur glars evidently were after. Being awak- ened by the noise, Ward and his son has tened to the floor below, but the bur glars had escaped.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
HUNTSVILLE THEATRE,
Architects Have Decided to Build an
 Entirely New One.

Huntsville, March 31.-(Special )-Archi- tect Frank Cox and associates have de- cided to build an entirely new opera house instead of remodeling the old one The first plans were not entirely satisfactory to all of the stockholders and Oscar Gold smith offered to give site on Clinton street at the rear of the present building and take the value of the ground in stock. He also subscribed s1000. Associated with MT. Cox are Hon. O. R. Hundley. Capt. Milton Humes, Postmaster W. T. Hutch ems, A. J. Murdock, W. I. Wellman. J. R. Boyd, T. w. Pratt and others. The new building will be three stories high. 76 feet front and 150 feet deep. The theatre will be on the ground floor. It will have A seating capacity of 1000 people, and it's stage will be large enough for any of the travelling attractions.
 The old opera house will be converted into an annex of the Huntsville Hotel.
 Secretary Frank J. Thompson has ;s- sued an address to the members of the Chamber Of Commerce calling upon them 10 take more interest in the work of the organization. The Chamber of Commerce has been great power in attracting in vestors to Huntsville in the past seven years, but the old spirit seems to have died out during the past year or so.
 Sallie Connally, an old negro woman. was arrested last night on a charge of Kidnapping Mary Williams, a negro girl. Charges were preferred against the Con- nally woman by the girls mother.
 The Rowe Cotton Mill Company yester- day awarded a contract to w J. Bennett & Co. for excavating for the mill site. As soon as the excavation Is completed the bricklayers will begin work
 The first regular meeting of the Madi- son County Teachers Association was held yesterday afternoon. Papers were read by Prof. A. E. Handley, Prof s. R. Butler, Mrs. Lillian Wall and others A large attendance was present.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01

New York, March 31.-Prince Krapot- kin, a member of the reigning family of Russia from which country he is an ex- ile owing to his advocacy of socialistic doctrines, and who has come to this coun- try to speak in behalf of Russias op pressed, lectured to large and enthusi- astlc audience at the Grand Central Pal ace this afternoon.
 His subject was "Anarchism; It's Phi losophy and Ideal'' Prince Krapotkin contended that tLA philosophy of the twentieth century would be the philoso- phy of anarchism and that the prevailing tendency of the great movements of this country would differ radically from those of the earlier part of the last one hun dred years when nearly all movements tended toward an increase in the power of the state.
 The increase of power on the part of the individual and the masses, he de- clared. was the most needful thing for the relief of the laboring classes. we have on all sides of us," he said, beau
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
.RortoN Barker.
Who Will Be an Actress.

<N LIND people who patiently ac-
 o cept the conditions fate has Jol forced upon them and who - dedicate their lives to caning chairs. making b-ooms and other hum ble things which the blind schools de- eide are all that they are fit to do, are common enough.
 But there's girl in California blind from babyhood who has ambition that refuses to be bound down to chair can ing or broom making. She has gone ahead ard accomplished as much and more than other girls endowed with all their faculties. She is pretty and grace full and has a splendid voice, and as her eyes are beautiful in spite of the fact that there is no sight in them, she has determined to go on the stage
 The theatre managers who laughed at her pretensions when she first went to them changed their minds after she had given them illustration of what she could do, and she has already been en- gagged for a small part in San Francisco stock company. This blind girl. who re- fuses to permit her affliction to check her ambition, is Miss Horton Barker of San
 
 fused to acknowledge that she was han dicapped by her blindness. She would never attend a blind school, but went to the public schools and then to Shell Sem mary where she graduated with honor She learned her lessons by hearing the others recite and spending the study hour in revolving what she had heard over and over again in her mind until it was fixed past all forgetting.
 All her tastes and aspirations turn to the stage, of which she is inordinately fond. She determined to be an actress, and so well can she carry herself. moving about with perfect freedom and giving so well the appearance of seeing perfectly that there is every possibility of her be- ing a success on the stage. Her ambition is to one day play Shakespearean roles, Lady Macbeth and Katherine especially. the two roles which she thinks the great est.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
Governor Expresses Thanks.

Washington, March 31.-After the ap- pointment of General Funston yesterday, Secretary Cortelyou. by direction of the President, wired the news to Governor Stanley of Kansas. Today the following response was received from the Cover nor:
 Express to the President the thanks of the people of Kansas for his recogni- tion of General Funston"
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
Squire" McMuIIen Dead.

Philadelphia. March 31.-'Squire" Will liam McMullen, local Democratic poli- tician. who has for more than forty years been an interesting character in this city and whose name has become familiar in many sections of the country within the last three decades, died today from a complication of diseases. He was 77 years of age. Squire McMullen was born and lived all his live in the Fourth ward of this city.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
NO NEGRO OFFICERS.
President Mckinley Will Not Give
 Them Commissions.

Washington, March 31.-(Special )-It does not now appear at all likely that the President will appoint any negroes to be regular officers, though prominent colored men, and several Senators and members of Congress have asked for the appointment of negroes to the rank of second Lieutenant. It appears that the soldiers in the four regiments that are composed of negroes prefer to be com manded by white men. There is only one negro officer in the army and he is on detached service at colored institution of learning. Another colored man recent ly passed an examination for promotion to a second lieutenancy. He was in the ranks.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
Wild Rush for Gold,

Victoria, B. C., March 31.-The steamer Amur, which arrived from Skaguay to- day, brings news from Dawson that dur ing the recent stampede to Gold Run and Eureka, eighty men staked one claim and made an effort to record it. and at the mouth of Gold Run, 100 I>en made a wild scramble for three claims.
 The Yukon Journal, four-page daily, has been established at Dawson.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
sso ,ooo. .ooo Fishing Syndicate.

San Francisco, March H.-The Call says:
 A $50, 900 600 syndicate deal is pending in San Francisco and with Its successful consummation the entire fishing and packing industry on the Pacific coast will be controlled by one big corporation.
 The principal shareholders in the syndi- cate, should the deal be closed, include J. Pierpont Morgan, August Belmont, W. seligman, J. seligman and the presidents of several large banking houses in New York City.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
Animal Transpor. Sails.

San Francisco, March 31.-The animal transport Arab sailed today for the Phil ippines with 670 horses for the cavalry service already on the way to Manila Tomorrow the BIfford will sail with two troops of the First squadron of the Eff teenth Cavalry, one company of the Tenth Infantry and the depot battalion of the Fifth Infantry.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
German Conference Fails.

Berlin, March 31.-The conferences here between Emperor William. Count von Auelow and Prince Hohenlohe- Langen- Surg, Stadtholter of Alsace-Lorraine, re- Garding the annulment of the restrictive legislation there, especially the "dicta- lure" paragraph, have miscarried.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
AntI-cIericaI Address.

< Madrid, April Lit is reported from Valencia that following on the recent anti-clericaI demonstrations there ,an ad dress was sent to the government de- manding the expulsion of all monastic orders.
 All religious processions have been sus- pended in the provinces.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
LOVE SONG.

By Phillips Brooks. We sit together, in our souls high win- dow, dearest, That looks upon the street of human life Within. our happy home; without, the world thou fearest; Within, our peace; without, mems an- gry strife. Look out! See how strange eyes look here upon us, How poor they think our dwelling and how cheap; They dream not of our godlike joys and honors, The rich, ripe fields of blessing that we reap. Nay, close the curtain; it is wrong, my sweetest, That they should see the love they do
 not know. Our love, the purest, darling, and com
 pletest God ever trusted to our earth below. See here. my love. with all the world be-
 hind us; Sit hand in hand nor dare to speak a
 word; Iris wronging God to share what He con- signed us With every outcast of the h,iman herd. So sit we by the souls sweet freside,
 fairest; The days go by as light winds kiss the
 flowers They seek through all eerth's sweetest
 and earth's rarest, A love so sweet, a love so rare as ours  Only limited number of maps left, Subscribers should avail themselves of this opportunity to secure a house.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
Actor Dies.

Scranton. Pa., March s1.-Edward g.. Tarr, veteran actor and stage man. ager of ''The Belleaof. New York. Com pany. which played at the Lyceum last night, dropped dead of appplexy in the office of Hotel Terrace early this morn ing.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
Break Bread Together.

Washington. March sl.-President and Mrs. Mckinley dined with Senator Hanna and a few others at the latters residence toninht
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
Seismic Disturbances
To Prevent Pneumonia and Crib

t Odessa, March 31.-This city experienced
 today a distinct seismic disturbance.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01

Laxative Bromo-Cuinine removes the
 cause.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
 % cents.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01

Only limited number of maps left. Subscribers should avail themselves of this opportunity to secure a house. hold, office and school room necessity.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-14
Set At Liberty.

Judge Gear this morning set at
liberty Japanese charged with the
murder Of Gilman ,n in the Kahu-
ku riot. 1t was the same Japanese
who under writ of habeas corpus
proceedings bad been released by
Judge Estee from .il there he was
serving term Of 20 years for an
other ofrense. The man Was brought
into court late yesterday af;e,noou
aud after the court aud audience
had enjoyed circus in which Mr..
Geo. Davis ofooursa took tho lead
ing part, ths judge held that the
warrant OF arrest was faulty and
continued the case till his morning
when he ordered tn, man who is
charged with murder released. Mr..
Davis main point yesterday ssemsd
to be in regard to an empty cigar
box whish had been sent to. him the
night previous "throug hkiL dness Of
Chester A. Doyle" by some unknown
party. He considered it contempt
of Judge Estee's court and was in
formed by ia 1ige Gear that bis
court had nothing to do with any
other courts. After assessing in
violent terms that he was tired Of
monkey business. Mr.. Davis packed
up his papers and walked tout after
exchanging a few compliments with
Doyle and Sheriff Brown. What
steps the authorities will now take
ia not known, but it is safe to say
that the Japanese murderer, If be
doesn't not disappear will be called
before the Grand Jury which meets
on Monday next.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-14
TOPICS og ray DAY.

The ardeut defenders OF ths night
schools should remember that the
Board OF Education may tablish
night schools aud kindargardens il
it sees reason to do so, but that it is
not obligatory on the Board. The
Board has wisely decided that the
night schools were useless and ut
twenty additional teachers, & eatly
needed in the day schools could bs
paid for by the money thrown away
by an attempt to educate coolies.
Let the Republican try al the next
Legislature TO get an appropriation
for night schools and it will see
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-14
A Wren's Appetite.

What's the hungriest thing in the
world7 Persons who have been
wont to consider bruin in this light,
by reason OF the proverbial "Huu-
cry IS a bear" theory, must now
alter their judgment in favor of the
wren. .l
This is the ssason OF the year
when the city man returns from his
two weeks' outing 10 thu woods,
primed up with more accumulated
knowledge .h.u the good old "man
with the hoe" has BEEN able to ac.
quire ia lifetime. Ole of them
who has hsen spending the vacation
timeiin Virginia, is here with de-
tails as to the abnormal craving for
food displayed by young wrens.
He found a nest and took up a po,
sltion where he could watch at his
leisure. The mother wren made ITO
trips to the nest within four hours
ana hall, and this was the hill OF
fare which the three baby birds
consumed =
Twenty green caterpillars, sixteen
May f'es, twenty-nine unidentified
insects, eleven worms, two bugs, len
grassh oppers, sevsn spiders and q
chrysalis or two.
How is that for au sppetitsI
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-14
CORRESPONDENTS.
Physicians Diplomas.

ED. The INDEPENDENTS:
l understand the Board of Health
is sending Blanks to Physicians
practicing in the Territory, to state
their Qualification.
This is move in he right direc-
tion and it should have been done
before, but it is not too late and We
hope the Board of Health will be
Very particular, and COMPEL all to
fill the Blanks out.
No doubt there are some who can
not show their diploma, but are able
to pass a first class examination ;
and for some reason known to them
selves only, are hiding their past,
The Board should find out who
these are, and where they came from,
and why they gave up their late
practice. ~
The Public is taking a great risk
in having such Paysicians prescrib-
ing for them, aud iu good many
cases it cannot be- helped as they are
the only one with in miles.
PROTECTION.
Honolulu, S,pt. 18th, 1901.