davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
Young Girl Missing.

Irene Anderson. fifteen years old, whose
parents live near Brightwood, is reported
missing. and the police are looking for her
For several weeks the girl worked at the
house Of Jacob Melincode, No. 1911 7th
street northwest. Sunday the girl asked
for the pay then due her, which was given
her. and during the afternoon she visited
her fathers house in company with a girl
friend. since which time nothing has been
heard Of her. Her parents and employer
are worried over her absence, and are
making every effort they can to find her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
QUEEN ALEXANDRA'S JEWELS,

Great Britafn's Queen Consort Owns a
Magnificent Collection.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
The jewel casket of Queen Alexandra con-
tains rare collection of precious stones.
Pearls and diamonds are most in evidence,
for these are the gems of royalty the world
over. A souvenir from Queen Victoria is a
parure of opals and diamonds, and beau
tiful necklace Of pearls and diamonds was
one Of her husbands first gifts On their
wedding day he gave her diadem Of bril-
hants, and on the twenty fifth anniversary
of their marriage a diamond and ruby
cross. The diadem consists of brilliants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21

Consul General Guenther. at Frankfort
has informed the State Department cf a
report received from st. Petersburg to the
effect that the people belonging to the re-
ligious sect called ''Duchoborzens" have
left the Caucasus and founded a new home
in Canada The "Molukanes," another sect
residing In Transcaucasia, also wish to emf
crate to North America. They number
about 60,000 and are located In Tifis Jells-
awetpol, Baku and Kars. The consul gen.
eral says they are known as Industrious
agrlcuturists and are prompted to emigrate
on account of lack of land and Increased
taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21

In an action at law instituted this after
noon by George Z. d. Baldwin against the
Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad
Company to recover damages in the sum of
$4,000 the plaintiff alleges that the Sd of
February, 1900, while near the intersection
of list and Z streets southeast, he was,
through alleged negligence, thrown to the
ground from car of the defendant and
painfully injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
Alleged Violation Of Law,

Thomas H. Cook, driver for George W.
Ray, Georgetown merchant, was this
afternoon placed on trial before Judge KIM
ball and jury in the Police Court. to
answer the charge Of selling a pint of wine,
which he had been entrusted to deliver in
violation OF the liquor law. The jury had
not rendered a verdict when this report
was closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
Returned ia Her Home.

Fannie Nelson. the colored woman who
came here yesterday to see the President
and to petition him to restore peace, was
returned to her home in Philadelphia late
yesterday afternoon. The physicians who
examined her thought her mental condition
was such as to permit her to travel alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21

Arguments were concluded today in the
Court of Appeals in the case of James F.
Manning & Co. against the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, the local
telephone injunction suit. The opinion of
the court will not be handed down for
some days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
Testimony in street Extension Case.


In the matter Of the proposed extension
of 10th street the Introduction of testi-
mony In behalf of the property owners in
terested was concluded at the session of
the jury of appraisers held late yesterday.
Testimony in rebuttal in behalf Of the Dis
trict of Columbia was submitted this after
noon by Mr.. Arthur H. OConnor, assistant
attorney for the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today by the inspector Of buildings:
q. w. Barkman and F. e. Smith, three
two-story-and-cellar brick dwellings, 111-1b
Sth street southeast. $4,000: McGin Grove,
frame private stable. lot 2, block 8, Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
Verdict by Consent.

BY consent, verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff for $3.50 was entered this afternoon
IN the case of Harry Hurley against the
Metropolitan Railroad Company, a suit for
damages. The original claim was for slo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
Loss of Diamond Reported.

William H. Harrington. living at 1929 Sth
street, complained to the police today of
the loss OF diamond stud. The gen. he
said, was taken from his shirt about -
O'Clock last night, near the corner OF 9th
and E streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
Adjournment From Day to Day.

The Court of Appeals this afternoon di-
rected an adjournment from day to day
until Tuesday, April 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
One Acquitted. Another Confesses.

Thomas II. Cook was this afternoon ac-
quilted by jury in the Police Court of
selling liquor without a license. In the
same court after the jury had been sworn,
Frank Harris pleaded guilty of having OPP
Grated a walking bar, and Judge Kimball
fined him $3.50 with three months in the
WorkhouSe in default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21

Citizens OF Topeka, Kan, called upon q
candidate for mayor and made him psor.-
Use to discontinue smoking cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21

MOses' March Furniture Sale.
Reductions of 1919. 1879, 2O% & 25H. II & f.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21

Towels. $3.50.
Two eases of Honeycomb Bleached Towels;
extra heavy quality; is 10y 40 inches in size;
for Shc. each.
Cambria. 67Sc.
1000 yards of Ionsdale Cambria: in remnants
but all full yard wide; To 20 special offer
ing at Csc. yard.
Check Nainsook. ,%8c.
sortment of check patterns; instead of Sc. yard
for 3'sc.
Bleached Muslin, $50.
80 pieces of yard-wde Bleached Muslin: soft
in finish and free from dressing; instead OF Sc.
for 55sc. yard.
Apron Bingham, $3.50.
1000 yards of remnants Of Apron Ginghams.
in large and small checks; best "Amoskeag''
make, for 51sc. yard.
Dress GinghamS. 4zsC.
Lot of remnants of Dress Ginghams. i'm strip
ed and check patterns. large and small: all
colors; sold OF the piece at Sc. and Toe. yard,
for Age.
Fancy Lawns, nc.
Lot of Sheer Lawns. in handsome styles and
stripes and figures in all colors; 40 inches
wide and regular loo. and 12l2c. quality, for
1I4c. yard.
Percales. nc.
$50 pieces Of full yard-wide Percales. in love-
ly assortment of striped and figured patterns,
suitable for shirt waists and suits; regular
Toe. and 12l&c. kind, for 1lac. yard.
25c. Neilings, nc. yard.
The new Veilings for spring.. in plain and
figured mesh and with chenille and velvet
dots; instead of 25c. for lie. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
Palace Dept. Stores,
8aO=812=8l4 9TH St. and us rlarket snace
All Hats Trimmed
Free of Charge.

T00k Inn % sa s H?
OnNnO %nsss%s ipTqfMaFS is
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-22
Low RATES ON so. PA. SUN
SET ROUTE.

New Iberia to San Francisco and
return July 6 to Ii 1901, with re-
turn limit Aug 81 1901, at rate of
BAT. SO on account Of Epworth
League Meeting with stop over prl-
villge in Texas and west there Ct
going, and west of San Antonio, or
Colorado points returning.
New Iberia to Buff and return
sse,25 Limit IS days
400 !" 81 days
40, so Oct 3ist 1901
New Iberia to Opelousas an! re
turn Sunday June SO 1901, a. a rate
f s100 on account of Races, tickets
good on Excursion train onig pass
ing New Iberia st5 a. nj returning
leave Opelousas 7 P. m.
New Iberia 10 Iota La and return
until Sept 30 1901, with return.
limit 80 days at rate Of 50, 40 on
account Of Point Aux Loups Springs
summer resort.
For additional particulars apply
to local agent, or to.
g. y. Ellie, y. z. F A..
Nom fbnrta Ia
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-22
Don't Take Calomel-

TT~Ie The new liver medi-
uuUV cine takes the place
uIIIIII Of calomel, without
AOplOA the ill effects.
Acts mildly and effectually. Pleas
ant to take as lemonade. Cures all
liver diseases, biliousness, constl-
patton, sick-headache, Indigestion,
prevents morbid poison, and clears
the complexion. Price 80 cents.
Sold and guaranteed by, Estorge
Drug Company.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY.

There will be a Grand Tourna-
ment on July 4th at the Iberia
Park at l 2. NJ, the park being
opened at II noon. The Iberia
Gun Club will preside over
shooting contest which will be open
to all. The Iberia Base Ball Club
will have a match game arranged.
There will be exhibited fine horses
and other interesting sports will
take place for the amusement of
The public. Also a cake walk for
one of Smiths fine cakes
At 8 p. M. there will be grand
ball at which the queen of the
successful Knight will be crowned.
The entire entertainment will
be under the anspicies of the ladies
of the Episcopal Church and the
proceeds viii be TO the church re-
pair fund.
Entrance to the park: Adults
20 cents, children and nurses 10
cents. Entrance to the City Hall
25 cents for all. Each Knight
will pay 200 which will include
both entrance charged.
Prizes Will be announced later.
Dinner and refreshments will be
served by the ladies at reasonable
| prices.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-22

Rev. q. FROM will be absent for
about three weeks, beginning Sun
day tomorrow. He will visit
Buffalo and other prominent cities
of the United States. The IBERIAN
wishes him a pleasant vacation
and much enjoyment.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-22
Quaint, Queer And Curious.
Salt Lake City.

The late Col. John Cockerell in
the Cosmopolitan said 1rhere are
three unique cities in America, and
one of these is SALT LAKE CITY,
It is not only uniqe in it's Temple,
Tabernacle and Mormon Church
institutions, but quaint in appear
ance, with it's wide streets, i'm
mense blocks and martial rows Of
shade trees. It has perhaps, more
attraction to the square yard than
any city in the country, and its
climate, while temperate all the
year round, is particularly delight
fulin summer. The Great Lake,
with its magnificent Salt air resort,
where the water is ssdeader' and
densern than that in the Dead Sea
lin Palestine, is an attraction in it
self that people come miles to see.
There are many cool mountain
and lake resorts near by, also
numerous very pretty canyon trips
and parks, drives, Hot and Warm
Sulphur Springs. Fishing and
hunting in every direction. The
trip from Denver to Salt Lake City
and Ogden via the Rio GRASDE
WESTERN RAILWAY in connection
with either the Colorado Midland
or Denver s. Rio Grand railroads is
one Of unsurpassed pleasure. Here
nature is found in her sternest
mood and the whole line is q sue.
cession Of rugged canyon, water
falls and picturesque valleys. No
European trip can compare with il
N grandeur Of scenery. During
the entire summer there will be
How excursion rates to Salt Lake
City and contiguous country. It
| is on the road 70 the Pacific Coast,
liz that be your destination. Send
flour CENTS postage TO Geo. w
lHeintx General Passenger Agent,
g sas sS zss
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-22
WAUPACA, WIS.

And the Chain of Lakes, the
prettiest spot in Wisconsin for 2
summer outing is reached from
Chicago and Milwaukee by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY.
Electric line runs from depot to
lakes. Good trout fishing in streams
within easy reach and black bass
and plckerel in lakes. For "tilimp.
es Of Summer Resorts" and other
illustrated booklets address JAS. G.
Pond, General Passenger Agent,
Milwaukee. Wis.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-22

The young peoples Euchre Club
held it's regular meeting Thursday,
evening at the residence of the
Misses Es:orge. The prizes were
won by K. Webster, aud Miss Ca
mile Soulier, Let prize DR.. }. w.
Sanders and Miss Stella Estorge,
the consultations and Mr.. Alfred
Gonsoulln and Miss Mathews, the
boObys.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-22
PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION
VIA
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.

Double daily servic o Buffalo,
and through sleeping cars between
New Orleans and Buffalo via Gin.
cinnatl without change. Finest and
fastest trains in the South between
New Orleans, Cincinnati Northern
and Eastern points.
For rates and particulars, call up
on Cd G. Agents, or address,
r. W.. Bonds, T. P. A.,
Meridian, Miss.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-22
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY.

Col. Arthur /. Prescott, represen-
ting this lnstutlon, will be in New
iberia on June So and 26 at the
Smith House. He will be glad TO
meet all L. S. U. students of the
last and previous sessions, as we'll
aa all persons who desire informa-
ton concerning the University
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-22

The following circular letter has
been issued by M. ]. Sanders vice.
president for Louisiana of the
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con
gress.
Dear Sir:
The Twelfth Annual
Meeting Of the Trans Mississippi
Commercial Congress will be held
in Cripple Creek, Colorado, July
16-19th. This Congress of repre-
sentatives from all the States Of
the Trans Mississippi country will
be the most import gathering of
business men ever held. The sub
jects to be discussed by this Con
gress are many which vitaliy con-
Germ the commercial interest Of
this section. The object Of the
Congress, as 50 clearly defined in
the columns Of. the New Orleans
Picayune, clipping of which is
herewith attached. is to foster a
closer commercial relationship be-
tween the great West and the
Gulf States, and arrive at some
concert Of action for the purpose
Of bringing to bear on Congress
the necessary pressure and in
flunce for the furtherance of such
legislation and appropriations
which are absolutely necessary to
accelerate our political, CONNER
cial and industrial progress.
Its hoped that Louisiana, by
virtue of the river which makes of
her the gateway to the entire
Trans Mississippi country, will
send a full and representative de-
legation from every town and
commercial body within her bord-
ers. The people Of Cripple Creek,
Colorado, are making great pre-
paration to make this years Con
gress the most successful ever held.
Cripple Greek, Colorado, is only
twenty miles from Colorado
Springs and all the railroads will
arrange for reduced rates to the
Congress. We therefore hope you
will Immediately appoint such de
llegates to the Trans Mississippi
Commercial Congress as Will be
sure to attend, and kindly send q
memorandum Of their names and
addresses to Sidney Story, Room
Il, Equitable Building, Cor. Graviel
and Carondelet, New Orleans, La
n. =. Sanders,
ID President for Louisiana
President n q. Progressive
|sSs 351irIaa ISL
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-22

Married, on Thursday, June
goth. at o'clock, at the residence
OF the brides mother, Mrs. Kate
Credo, 4OS State street, New Or
leans. La, Miss Annlee CredO to
George V. Kramer, formelY of this
Mace. but now of New Orleans.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-22

The Matrons Euche Club was
organized on the 18th with Ii
members. To be held on the 3rd,
18th, %, and if possible, on the
33rd of each month.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-22

Mrs. R. M. Fitzpatrick her son
Ray, and sister India OF Green-grove,
Miss, arrived in this city Tuesday
on a visit to their mother Mrs. M.
Ray, OF West St. Peter street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-22
Personal DOilgS.
People Who Come, Go and Do.
Here and Elsewhere.
IBERIANs Specially, and Those
Whom Iberians Know.

w nom lDeIlduS h1lOW.
The Visitor and The Visited In
Both Town and Country.
- Birds and Nature on sale at
Millard's News Depot.
Mr. Jno. Taylor visited Franklin
last Sunday.
Miss. Florence LeNorman of
Patterson is visiting friends in the
city.
Miss Florence Farmer, Of New
Iberia, is visiting at the home OF
Mrs. David Wllcox.-"Vindicator"
Miss Evelyn Garcia of New Or
leans is visiting at the home of Miss
Neomle Landry.
Mr.. Lazard King returned Tues
day evening from Lake Charles.
r. C. Sealy and J. G. Ellis were
registered at the Commercial In
New Orleans on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. hurry and
children left for Abita springs to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gebert lett
Thursday afternoon for Catalina
Island California where they will
spend the next two months.
Miss Nina Barnard returned
Wednesday from visit to Mrs.
Marsh of Adeline La.
Miss Matte Barnard is visiting
the Misses Sharp of Hope Planta-
ton.
Mr.. Henry Broussard left this
week tor Biloxi Miss, to be gone
until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Benson Of New
Orleans, are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Bernard oil
West Main street.
Miss Sylvia Decuir of New Iberis
Is spending few days in our town,
the guest of Miss Lena Domengean1
Valley Of the Ieche.
Miss. Winnie Emmer of Beau
mont Is visiting at the H. F. Duper
ler home on the East Side.
Hon. Gus. A. Breaux of Lafa
sxette, was registered at the Eurek;
Il <dnesday.
Miss. E. Dorsey Anderson OF th,
Times Democrat staff was callel
at our Office Wednesday. Miss An
derson is engaged in writing up tn
state for special, Buffalo Exposi
ton edition of the Times Democrat
Mr.. NJ. r. Denison, left o.
Wednesday last for his home il
Indian Territory.
Miss Gabriel Bernard, OF S
Martinsville, is in town, vlslt,n,
her relatives and friends.
Mr.. p. Henry Gallois, formerl,
an employee Of this Office, nov
with the Cumberland Telephon
Co., has recently been transferre,
! from Kentwood to Jennings, a
nager of the local exchange
] b was q pleasant caller this week
Miss Bertha Durio Of Opelousa
is visiting Miss Matilda Renoudet
Miss. Jessie Lyons, one Of Abb,
ville,s fair daughters is visiting !
the home of Mrs. A. Bergerie, {
this place.
w. Il. Stevens Ex-Colonal /
the first Louisiana Vols was n
Clustered at the Eureka Wednesday
Col. Stevens, who is erecting til
new high school building in Grow
ley, came here to bid on the PR
posed Elk Theatre. Besides bein
fine architect Col. Stevens is on
Of the foremost ssHello Bills [
the Baton Rouge Lodge Of Elk
the new theatre there having bee
largely erected through his efforts
Ionh|II|lh
Evening star., 1901-06-01

The first class in the nurses training
school of the Government Asylum for the
Insane graduated last evening. The exer-
cises were held in the hall used as a chapel
and place of amusement at the asylum, and
included an address to the graduates by
DR. w. w. Johnston, prayer by Rev. DR..
Sunderland and paper by Stephen 8.
Perry, a member of the class. The vale
dictory was by Augusta Noebe. Musical
selections were rendered by Miss Julia Ed
wards Angeline Fronani and Miss Eliza
beth Fills and St. Elizabeth choir. Miss
Augusta Noebe delivered the valedictory.
The diplomas were conferred by the su-
permit endent. DR.. A. B. Richardson, and
presented by DR.. Sunderland. The follow
ing named comprised the class of gradu-
ates Misses Ida D. Edelin,, Maryland; Eliz-
abeth A. Fitzpatrick, Maryland: Elizabeth
Gouger, North Carolina: Mary NJ. Hunt
District Of Columbia; Mary A. McLaugh-
lin District of Columbia; Augusta Noebe,
District of Columbia: Elizabeth Nichols,
Pennsylvania; Annie e. O'Brien, Ireland !;
Margaret E. Scanlon, District Of Columbia !;
Lucy w. Watson. Maryland: Messrs. Frank
E. Blinn. Massachusetts,; James 8. Carter,
Virginia; William T. Chinn. Virginia: Clar-
ence B. Dorman, Virginia; William Elrod
Indiana; John H. Embrey. Virginia; John
w. Humphries, Virginia; Charles ]. Har-
baugh, Maryland; George w. Jones, Mary
land; Robert c. Malcolm, New York; Ste
phen 8. Perry, Maryland; Frank NJ Shreye
Virginia: John r. Thomas. Maryland: Vim
cent K. Thompson. Maryland; Richard F.
Tobin. District Of Columbia; Altheus L.
Walter, Virginia.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
LAUREL NEWS.
Schools to he Closed First Three Days
of Next Week.

Schools to he Closed First Three Days
of Next Week.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md, June 1. 19ol
The high school and the public schools OF
this town Will be closed during Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week
while the instructors attend the sessions OF
the Teachers Institute to be held In Upper
Marlboro on the above mentioned days
Laurel's quota to the institute will be about
ten teachers. Prof. r. 1. Manning. princi-
pal of the high school located here. will
have charge Of the opening exercises the
afternoon of Tuesday. the program for that
day commencing at O'clock and includ-
ing: Chorus; opening exercises. under d.
rection Of Prof r. 1. Manning; Reading
Richardson: Language and Literature.
Miss L. E. Partridge: Geography Mrs l.
E. Elliott; chorus.
The occupants of a carriage were given a
bad scare yesterday afternoon; A steam
plow Is being used on two Of the macada-
mized streets of the town which defy the
efforts with pick and shovel. All persons
driving teams are cautioned and are OF
fered assistance in getting their horses
past the plow. This warning was given to
Mrs. William Moore of Howard county and
her daughter, who were accompanied by
small boy acting driver. They declined
the proffered assistance In passing the
machine the horse SHE'D and ran into an
electric light pole at the corner of 9th and
Main streets, breaking loose from the har-
ness and throwing the occupants out of the
conveyance. The horse sank into the newly
filled trench on 5th street, where it remain
ed until helped out. The occupants were
badly shaken up. but otherwise received no
injuries.
An informal dance was given by num-
ber Of young society folk at Hills Hall
Thursday night. The dancing was contin-
ued until a late hour.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
FRENCH COMMENT ON DECISION.
Paris Papers Declare 1t is a Victory
for the JinEOes.
q dispatch from Paris yesterday SAYS:

dispatch from Paris yesterday says:
The French papers today for the first
time discuss the decision of the United
States Supreme Court In the insular cases
The Temps says:
"If rumors are true the judges have not
succeeded in maintaining themselves pure
nor true to austere principles. but have be-
come accessible to the arguments and
sophisms Of politicians. Their decision is
an act of the highest gravity and tanta-
mount to a triumph for the Mckinley
school of manifest destiny, for the jingOes.
spread-eagleism and the partisans of a per-
manent army. On the other hand, citizens
favoring progress and economic reforms
who are faithful to the ideals of Washing
ton, Jefferson and Lincoln. are filled with
anxiety and sadness"
The Journal des Debats considers that
the decision implies that the annexed ter
ritories cannot invoke the benefits Of the
United States Constitution, and that Con-
gress can impose on them any regime 1t
likes, adding:
In short, the American dependencies re-
semble the English crown colonies. We
don't think the American idea of protect
ing the countries they save from so-called
European tyranny is encouraging to the
Latin states of America. and we better un-
derstand why the movement Of South
America is toward Spain rather than the
United States