davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
MADISON AND LOUISIANA


Sex, after Jeucrson. James Madison.
tue .FaIupI. of tn.. eunstu.fI,u. II. b.
WAS called by nI4 r1ulsu.p,r8rt.- II ...-
I,lpI ll The credit uI a.yuIriup f.,.. .ta
emitted states the vast trrrIIoI,. .,r iI-
IIUaI.,. secured tb.oupb tD. ,ui..,l.
Purchase.
IIe was throughout JpusTsop.s. pi,I.i..
life his most Intimate I.IsnI. ms a.,.s.
uI. and auIpst political lieutenant Ha.
sympathIztd with JpUpr41u.s anNI.t,
f1r Inc extension of ouI. weston, b,,tI-
DIARIES. and at the beuiuuIug nf iba. .agi-
tatiou of ihe AIssissIpp.. river question
he had Written am ab.,. sud aN6austi,s.
treatise ON ths. tIenI ni. puI.. WESTERN ssf-
Hers fp IN, Irna ua,I.aII.u al mon
.T4,.r. Though "a jefferson .,a.t,sa5 mi
the opposition To- Wa,binstou.s admin
fstrltIUu. ua. wa. uaigrl..N s. mild and
.DluriHaloTN i'm his bearing. and .1 fair.
i'm p0utroyprsy that ua never I.-f in.
personal confidence and REGARD of his
political opponents. and President
Washington consulted him often. As
Jrlfersou.s Secretary of state for. eight
years more. ua wrote The instructions
which guided Livingston. Monroe. and
other diplomatic representatives i'm AN
steps leading up 90 and pending the
negotiation of the treaty. ANA WAS
earnest iu promoting the subsequent
measures taken To secure possession of
The utmost limits OF the ceued terri
tory.
James Madison, the son of "a planter
In Orange County, Va, was born in
King George county. while his mother
was away from home ON a VISIT March
lG, lt5l, and ne died June IS. 1886. the
last surviving member of the cOnven-
tOn that made our present COustitu-
ton. After graduating as B. A., ian
lpl, he remained al princeton College,
studying under its President until ne
became very delicate from oyer-study,
and he remained SO for long time.
His participation i'm the revolutionary
movements of the day, including the
famous Williamsburg Convention, in
May, lii6 which adopted declaration
of right, ana plan Of Independent
government for Virginia, his service in
the Virginia Council OF state for TWO
years. and his continuous service in the
Continental Congress from lIII TO 1888, |
gave a new direction to his studies,
making him painfully aware Of all the
defects of the government under the
old Articles of Confederation and in
the end ne made himself more pro-
lOundly acquainted than any other man
of mis- day with the features, merits, !
defects and tendencies of all the gov
ernments that had ever existed. He
did more than any other man To call the !
Convention of 1857 into being; more
than any other man to give our Consti- |
tuition its form and substance; more
than any other man to secure its adopt |
ion by Virginia and the other states
Retiring from the Presidency in 1917, !
he devoted the last twenty years of his
life to agricultural pursuits on his
Montpelier estate. but never lost his
interest in literature ana politics. con-
tinuing to be consu..rd to the last by
statesmen as an oracle on all Consti-
tutional questions.
During the time she presided over
the White House. Mrs. Madison be-
more popular than her husband. She
cav. tho Mansion social a.1at Z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
RAPID TRANSIT EXTENSION.

The contract for the extension of the
Rapid Transit road from King and ILL.,
ha streets to the fertilizer works, a
distance of one and nine tenths miles
was signed yesterday. The work is to
be completed within ten weeks from
November l, with a penalty of 300
day for each day after this period that
the work is delayed The contractor is
j. S. Makee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26

The Trades and Labor Council will
give a benefit ball at the Drill Shed this
evening. The committees in charge are
as follows:
Reception: j. G. Brown, Thomas Nc
Rae, =. ODonnell, j. Black, w. Allen,
T. Hayes. Il. w. A. Christensen and f..
l. Mclaughlin; Floor: j. Il. Greenwood,
floor manager; J. Noin, Albert owens,
William Git, Carl Taylor, c. a. West,
=. O'Donnel, Walter Gum and w. p.
O'Brien, assistants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
CLEARING SALE.
OH'
Silk ChiHons,
Grenadines and
Applique
Commencing Monday, October n

EMBROIDERED SILK CHIFFON,
REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO $3.50 A
YARD.
EMBROIDERED SILK CHIFFON,
REDUCED FROM $500 TO $3.50 A
YARD.
SATIN STRIPED SILK GAUZE,
VERY WIDE REDUCED FROM S15O
no S1.O0 s. YARD.
CHENILLE SPOT SILK GAUZE,
REDUCED FROM $.25 TO $1.O0 a
YARD.
SILK CREPE, REDUCED FROM
S1.OO TO so. 20 A YARD.
SATIN APPLIQUE REDUCED
FROM $3.50 TO $500 A YARD.
PUFFEp SILK NULL REDUCED
FROM $3.50 TO $3.50 A YARD.
RIBBDN CHIFFON REDUCED
FROM $3.50 TO S2O A YARD.
COLORl1D SILK GRENADINE. RE
DUCED FROM SlOO TO $O.75 A YARD.
After the splendid weeks sale Of silk
7 stiH have over 200 different styles,
patterns, and colors that l offer this
week at the reduced prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
AYE: RS
SarsapariIIa

] thought J would fry &c.. / did so, and only
three bottles restored nay strength, built un
my system, and cured my dyspepsia. And
have also found lt great nerve toLiC.'
IT you are bilious, Constipatcd, or arc
troubled with headache, take Ayers Pills.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c Aver Co., Lowell Mass U. S. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
BANKRIJPTs PETITION.

Chang Tai Man, alias c. 7. Amana,
of Paauilo. Hamakua, has filed a petit
ton foe his final discharge as a bank
rupt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
RAsERALL TODAY.

The second set of the second series
of league games will be payed at Ma
Xxi this afternoon between the base
bail game mines of. first. the Capitol
ana Han teams and. second, the Police
and Customs. The lineup shows as
follows. The present percentage stands
Custom House. 100. Han and Son, so
Police and Capitol, each 25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
VIM. G.IrWin &Go.,Ltd
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance.
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General InSur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF Nh
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurances
Co., Ltd, of London,
Royal insurance Company of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company o. Ion.
don, ..,.. AZ --Ll&
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
PROFESSIONAL JEALOUSY.

1t always makes a veterinary surgeon
indignant Uu hear a dentist called
doctor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17
FLOODED WITH BOGUS MONEY.
COuDterfeiters UniOad Their Product
Philadelphia.

The Philadelphia Press today says:
Counterfeit coins of all denominations
from , cents to dollar are being passed
in large numbers in this city. The oppor-
tunity for floating most of this bogus coin
was given by the brisk trade of the Holt
days, and so much of it was put out that it
will be a long time before 1t is entirely re-
tired from circulation.
Street cars, newsboys. retail stores, mar
kets, etc, are the favorite reposi cries of
the counterfeiter. More or less false coin
is always to be found in circulation, and
the secret service otncerS are kept busy
watching suspects. They have regular
system of surveillance for all connected
with the bogus money trade, for these men
when once .ney make good die are reiuct-
ant to give up counterfeittng.
Much of the counterfeit coin now being
passed is made of block tin. When new it
is very hard to distinguish it by sight or
touch. A good test, the secret service oper-
atives say. is to try 1t with the teeth. Be
ing somewhat brittle, 1t will break easily.
The bogus dimes now current are very
good iIni atoms and the Traction Company
finds large numbers turned in each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17
BANK BURGLAR IDENTIFIED.
AlOnzO Evy Identified by Police Of
6cer at Cum be rland.
Snecial DiSnaich The Evening Star


CUMBERLAND, Md, January illus
tice Glessan T. Porter, this morning held
the suspected burglars AlonZo Evy and
William NJ. Moore, each in 81, 600 for the
action of the grand jury, which at once
took up the case
Policeman Charles w. Goss, who drove
off the six burglars who attempted to rob
the German Savings Band single handed.
identified Moore the third who ran out
of the bank and returned the officers fire
with a revolver in each hand.
The most important testimony was offered
by Mrs. Maggie McMakin. whose husband
is a half-brother of Evy She had spent
Saturday night with her sister, returning
home Sunday morning about 10 O'Clock. She
discovered tobacco smoke, and shortly after
was confronted by Evy, who said he had
three friends in the cellar which had been
used as laundry apartment.
The men had built a fire in the stove.
Later she visited the cellar and saw two
men asleep and one was standing up, but
owing to the darkness she could not identity
them. She also saw there three guns. The
men did not leave until after dark Sunday
night After their departure she found
four pieces Of dynamite fuse eight or nine
inches long. Post Office Inspector Samuel
T. Hooten, who assisted In arresting the
two men, was also present at the hearing.
The same gang is accused of blowing open
the safe in the Office of the Crucible Steel
Company of America, and the Atlantic Re-
filming Company here, and of robbing post
offices and stores at Homecoming, Md,
Pa and at towns along the West Virginia
Central railroad. At a saloon here one OF
the gang was seen with postage stamp
books in his possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17
Washington Stock Exchange.

g.sss2 ssaf # IS sssss It. B.p9 s: sS%
Trust Co. 10 at $50. American Security and Trust
TS So i T. at washington sR Gas at
o. Is at 81. 20 at "a. Mergenthaler Linotype. 10
i e a. a, is t 7s is 7i 10 g. at III S 1 q
I7i 10 a III 10 At i7ls o 10 at IT. at r III
sphans s 10 at 5sss
Co. pref. IS at 11%. After call-Cspital fraction
20 e at 1913 Oh iS S at at 10 at a, e Is at a. S S
20 at l04A, 20 at 1o4A. American Graphophone
District Of Columbia Bonds.-es 1902, so-year
sRa a iaa lo2 mid IS ag S water STOCK lo2 bid
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Capital Traction AZ. 10TH
bid 5 asked sa Wa a Traction and Electric
j. o
debt 4, lo7 bid. Metropolitan Railroad cert; In
e sss R III sS q s S. He
ington Gas IS. series A; 1l21s bid l2o asked Wash
Electric Light deb imp g.. 1929 bid. U. s. Flee
trio Light cert. indebt. 6s. 1o2 bid, 1o4 asked.
sa rs sa S@erie.n ssseaTes s snd Trs
s:s j: o bid American
National Bank stocks,Bank of Washington. 900
R Ms sns bid is DID,
bid. West End. ',e bid. Traders, 1870 bid Lin,
Safe DsDs1s and Tss ws.s
instOn Loan and Trust. lea bid, Ios asked. Ameri-
can Security and Trust, 21s bid. Washington Safe
Deposit. "a bid. Union Trust and Storage. 1928
bid, 105 asked.
10 bid SO asked Metropolitan. so bid. Corcoran
90 bid. Potomac. no bid. % asked. Arlington.
las bid 145- asked. German American, 2lO bid
National Union. 9ss bid. II asked. Riggs. ~ bid
Peoples, 53x bid, 6h asked. Colonial. ITO bid
Commercial, bid, asked
Title Insurance stocks Estate Title. 70 bid
Columbia Title, KAN hid: District Title. 4 bid.
asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown 10 bid.
Gas Stocks.-Washin9too Gas, x64 bid, 6aa asked
GEORGETOWN Gas, 60 bid.
Telephone Stocks. -C1esapeake and Potomac, 10
bid, Is asked. Pennsylvania. IS bid.
MiacellaneOus Stoc6.-MesHenthnler IAnotype.
170H bid IN asked. Lanston AODotype. lsx ask
ed. American Gsaphophooe CON-. 10 bM. l0n ask
aaksd. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 10 Did, IL asked.
Washington Market, u bid. 80 1873
M. divtdend. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17
FATALLY BURNED
Death of Mrs. Mary Allen at Her
Home In Maryland.

Mrs Mary Alien, about thirty years OF
age wife of John Allen of Redds Corner,
Prince Georges county, Nd, was fatally
burned through an accident yesterday
morning at daylight and died at O'Clock
last evening. The affair occurred at the
Allen home on the place of Wallace Pyles,
a short distance east of Anacostia.
Mr. Alien is employed at farm work. He
and Mrs Allen arose early yesterday
morning as usual in order that the wife
might prepare her husbands breakfast and
permit him to arrive punctually at the
scene of his work on Mr.. Pyles farm.
Their little five-year-old son Joined them a
short time afterward. Breakfast was
eaten by the light from coa OF! lamp
which stood upon the table, and then Mr.
Allen left the house. After he mad de-
parted Mrs. Allen went to fix one Of the
window curtains in proximity to one side
of the table on which the lamp stood, ana
in doing the table was accidentally up
set, the lighted lamp rolling to the moor.
from where ii began TO send up b-aze OF
flame. The little child ran to pick up
part of the amp. severely burning himself
about the hands and face, when his mother
hastily seized the blazing vesse., ran to ,he
door and threw it out. In doing this her
clothing became saturated in places with
the oil from the lamp and took fire. AFTER
making Intellectual efforts to extinguish the
flames, Mrs. Alien ran to a receptacle OUT
ed but the water was not of surEcleht
depth to extinguish the blaze.
The unfortunate woman then ran some
distance in search of assistance, her cries
finally attracting several persons, among
them being Mrs. Dolly Pyles and Thomas
Pyles. They found that almost every yes
tige of Mrs. Aliens clothing had been con-
sumed before they arrived. DR.. Warning
was summoned to attend the injured wo-
man. He at first thought she would re-
cover, but as evening drew on she com
p.ained of internal hurts. and death en-
sued at the hour stated above.
Her funeral will occur tomorrow after
noon at . O'Clock from Bells Methodist
Chapel, Md, and viii be conducted by Rev
DR.. Speilman Of Forestvilie. Md. The In
terment will be made at the church GEM
etery. Mrs. Alien was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Day, who are weI-knoWn
residents of Allentown. Md. Her child was
not seriously burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17
PLAINTIFF AWARDED $4,000.
Result Of Suit for Damages - Other
Decisions Recorded.

Result Of Suit for Damages - other
Decisions Recorded.
In the case Of Timothy F. Lee, who sued
the Metropolitan Railroad Company to re-
cover damages in the sum of $4,000 for
personal injuries alleged to have resulted.
from carelessness on the part Of employees
Of the defendant. sealed verdict was re-
ported today in Justice Coles court. award
Ing the plaintiff 5000. Attorneys Hamilton
and Colbert appeared for the plaintiff.
while Attorney j. ]. Darlington represented
the defendant.
In the same court In the case Of Jo-
hanna Qu,nlan against the Capital Trac-
ton Company, a jury today rendered
verdic< in favor Of the plaintiff for $l,lOo.
on account of injuries alleged to have been
received by the plaintiff by being thrown
to the floor OF a car owned by the defend
ant The plaintiff filed her declaration in
July, 1899, alleging that she boarded car
at 18th and q streets at the time the power
was being changed from the Overhead 10
the underground current: that before she
had been able to reach seat the car was
started and she was precipitated violently
to the floor thereby having her wrist as
located and broken and spraining her back.
The plaintiff was represented In the pro-
ceedings today by Attorneys Wilton j.
Lambert and D. w. Baker. while Attorneys
R. Ross Perry and e.. Thomas Dunlop ap-
peared on behalf Of the defendant. II Is
understood counsel reached an. agreement
as to the amount Of the verdict ana SO
stated to the jury before argument.
A verdict for the defendant has Deen re-
corded in Circuit Court No. In the case
Of Wallace B. Railey against Helen row, ,
Ter. The plaintiff sued to recover SS'uU
damages for alleged libel. Attorney G.
Thomas Dunlop appeared for the piafntii1,
the defendant be're represented by Attor-
ney w. Preston Williamson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17
"The Ascension" on Exhibition

Another of those interesting paintings in
which the figures stand out in weird effect
when the surroundings are utterly dark is
on exhibition at 1911 Pennsylvania avenue.
1t Is known as The Ascension" and the
work was done by local artist, Mr.. l.. z.
Spinner. In ordinary light are seen the
disciples. clothed III vari-colored robes,
looking toward the heavens in an attitude
of amaZement. Dimly in the skies is traced
a figure of Christ. Upon the darkening of
the gallery at first all is blackness. Then
there begins to glow a peculiar subdued
light about the figures in the painting, that
of Christ standing out bodily. The idea
OF artificial light is suggested by some
people, but Ii is not employed in any
way. The execution Of such pictures is a
clever bit Of art and. as stated before Is
very Interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Work Begun ON Proposed New Rail-
rOad-Sick Policemen.


rOad-Sick Policemen.
Work on the Great Falls and Old Domin-
ion electric railroad was begun yesterday.
Assistant Engineer o. f. Vinson and Mr..
George O Wunder, on whose land the
work was done threw the first dirt. James
o. Cation, the contractor, designs pushing
the construction to a speedy compile ion.
The road will have a total length OF nearly
fourteen miles. extending from Rosslyn to
Great Falls on the Virginia side. 1t is ex-
pected that the road will be great pleas
ure highway for the people of the Dis ,rict.
A bill is now before Congress giving the
road permission to cross the Aqueduct
bridge upon payment of $4,000, the sum
necessary for widening and streng thening
the structure The right of way the entire
distance has practically been secured there
being only ten pieces of land in Alexandria
county over which the road has not secured
permit to pass.
Two add .ional policemen were reported
sick this morning. making total of nine
men incapacitated for duty by the grip.
Sergeant E. j. Keefe and ex-Sergeant ].
W. Haney Were those reported today The
mainder of those unfit for duty are ex-
Sergeant James p Robey, Policemen G. W.
Edwards and G. V. Johnson, and Of the
county force. Patrolmen Eli Riley and
John Bailey, and Mounted Policemen Blake
and Giles.
The members of the Linthicum Dramatic
Club are busily engaged in rehearsing
new comedy. In three acts. The piece is
An interesting lecture was delivered last
evening at Linthicum Institute, on Part
ships and Corpora ions,' being one OF the
regular course of commercial law talks
Answering a telephone message from
houser & Co. of 1886 M street this morn
ing the patrol wagon brought to the sta
ton an unknown white man in an intoxi-
Gated condition, who had been found asleep
the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17
THE HOUSE.

There were hardly fifty members in their
places when the House of Representatives
met today. A majority of the members
had gone over to the Senate to witness
the administration of the oath to Senator
quay of Pennsylvania.
The House. without preliminary business,
went into committee of the whole (Mr.
Lawrence of Massachusetts in the chair
and took up the consideration of the bill
to revise and codify the postal laws of
the United States. The order for its con-
sideration made last week was modified so
as to make it continuing order, not to
interfere with appropriation bills, confer
ence reports and private bl. day.
Mr.. Loud (Cai). in charge of the bill,
made brief explanation of the provisions
of the measure. and explained In answer
TO many Inquiries that the bill made no
modification of existing statutes regarding
railway mail pay. the salaries of railway
mail clerks or any of the mooted questions
regarding the postal service.
After some discussion of the contentious
of letter carriers and other postal employees
Mr. Maddox (Ga.l observed that the clerks
In the post offices, who worked harder and
i'll some cases longer than other classes OF
employees, should receive consideration
They alone of all the employees he said
Were not importuning Congress to increase
their pay and decrease their hours.
IF the gentleman We're member of the
post oll-" CoiHiHittet Iepheu MI Louu
he would not make that statement. 4 10
post office employees of every class are con-
stantly importuning us. They have been a
nightmare to me for many years.
The bill then read for amendment.
under the fiye-minute rule.
Mr.. Hepburn uowa) moved to strike out
the provision requiring that the fourth as
Sistant postmaster general should be con-
hrmed by the Senate. In support OF the
amendment. Mr.. Hepburn said the confr-
nation of these officials by the Senate SIM
ply crippled the appointing power of the
President and placed 1t In the power of
senators to hold up" the executive in the
matter of appointments. The amendment
was lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17
LOCAL BILLS IN THE SENATE.
of Measures Pertaining
to the District.


Mr.. Towne has introduced in the Senate
a bill introduced in the House by Mr..
Sprague for the extension of 18th street to
the Walbridge subdivision Of 1ngleside.
Mr.. Proctor today introduced in the SEN
ate bill to incorporate the Sons of Amer
lean Florists and Ornamental Horticultur-
lists, the principal otffte of which is to be
in this city. The incorporation declares
that the society is for the development and
advancement of Horticulture and horticul-
ture in all their branches. The corporation
Is authorized to hold real estate not to ex-
coed $4,000 in vaiue in the District OF Co
lumbia, and SUCH estate may be do
mated here or elsewhere The society is to
report to the Secretary of Agriculture.
Senate bill 5244 to reincorporate the Ger
man Orphan Asylum was To-Day favorab.y
reported 10 the Senate from the committee
on the District of Columbia.
Senate bill 4214, granting an appropriation
duSIrlal EXHIBIT of this city, Today
transferred from the District committee 10
the committee on national eXposltions Cor
consideration and report.
A bill eXtenolng me provisions of the
agricultural college grant approved August
OF, 1880. TO the DlStlict OF oUtumDia was
introduced in tho Senatc t day b. Mr.. Kyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-17
RANKIN & KELLOGG CHOSEN.
A rchftects Selected for Public Build
ing at Indianapolis.


ing at indianapolis.
The Treasury Department today decided
upon Rankin & Kellogg of Philadelphia as
architects for the new public building Of
Indianapolis. The plans of this firm were
likewise accepted. The selection of the
plans and architects was by competition
under the Tarsney act. The commission to
pass upon the matter consisted of H. Lang
ford Warren, Edward E. Green, J. R. Mar
shall, James Knox Taylor and D. H. Burn
ham.
Eleven sets of drawings were presented
One was thrown out because it was discoy-
cred that the set bore distinguishing marks
and that partial effort was made to have
1t accepted.
The selected design is a rectangular plan.
32Ox155. with a long facade, which consists
Of dignified colonnade of fourteen Ionic
columns of Greek character, with strong
Ranking pavilions, in which are the en-
frances. The colonnade of the front Is
mounted by strongly marked baIustrade
while the pavilionS are emphasized by an
attic arising somewhat higher than the
balustrade. The doorways are emphasi sized
by fanking groups Of statuary. These pa
vilions return on the ends of the building
where are also placed important doorways.
The entrances are connected by the long
post office lobby. behind which Is the post
office working room, while the money order
and stamp department and postmasters
rooms are on the opposite side toward the
front. The courts are placed on the second
floor. in the pavilions, and in the center of
the front