davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
Visit Paid the Institution Near An
napolis junction.
SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT EXPLAINED
Session of Court Held for Trial Of
Offenders.
THE SCHOOL STEM

An excursion party which included a
large number of the delegates to the con-
ference of charities and correction, jour-
neyed out to the National Junior Republic
near Annapolis Junction, Nd, yesterday
afternoon, leaving the Baltimore and Ohio
depot on the 1915 o'clock pm. train. Ar
irving at the junction the party was met
by number of teams and carried over to
the farm, distant about mile and a half
from the station. The object of the visit
to show to the members of the assoc
citation just how the republic is conducted
from day to day.
On their arrival at the farm the visitors
were introduced to the superintendent Mr..
w. G. Rogers, a graduate of Cornell Uni
versity who was formerly with Mr.. George,
the originator of the principle of junior re-
publics. Mr.. Rogers briefly explained the
working of the institution, pointed out the
different places of interest and stated that
the population of the farm numbered thir-
ty-six, thirty-three of whom were boys and
three girls. 1t was also explained that
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the National Jul
nior Republic has about completed ar
engagements for the erection of a building
short distance to the front of the present
dwelling, the plans for which include a
library, court room, office rooms for the
executive officers, and school room on the
ground floor, the upper floor being used as
q dorritory. AS soon as this building is
completed. it is said. accommodations will
be afforded for a large increase in the pop
ulation of the republic.
Mr.. E. l.. Hunt, d member of the execu-
tive committee of the organization, traced
the history of the institution from it's be-
ginning. With the power to make their
own laws, see to their proper execution
and punish all infractions of the same, the
boys steadily advanced from a stage of
Junior anarchy to that of a genuine re-
public. They early showed spirit of
self pride and the disgrace of being tried
by judges of their own selection and fined
according to laws set down by themselves.
was more than they desired to be made
acquainted with a second time. The pres
ent republic had for its inception plan
set on foot to secure funds for the George
Junior Republic, and when the question
arose as to why an institution of that kind
could not be started in this vicinity, public
spirit ed citizens took hold of the question
and in short time the enterprise sprouted
up on the Newbold farm, the present seat
of government Of the republic, and clti-
zens of Baltimore and Washington con-
tributed to the funds for the purpose OF
the establishment and maintenance of the
project, the farm being donated by Major
Charles Newbold of the United States
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
Mime. Yale's Lecture.

Nine Yale lecture Tuesday the National Theater marks
epoch the history this remarkable
much for emancipation and the uplifting of the whole human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
Terms arranged to suit.
Carpets and Rugs.

Our assortment Of Floor Covers is unequaled.
and includes Administers, Moouettes, Yelyets,
Brussels, Tapestries, Atwood, Cotton Chains,
Linoleums, oiicioths. Rugs, Mats and Art
Squares. The price quote You INCLUDES
THE MAKING, LINING AND LAYING, for
which most firms charge Is cents extra over
the price Of the carpet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

Mr.. S. r. Riggles 63s East Capitol street,
who was injured in a street accident at 5th
and East Capitol streets last Wednesday
night, Is improving, but Is unable to leave
his room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16


We sell the Nine at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
Mime. Wales Complexion Cream
FREE THIS WEEK.

We giving good of Nine Yales celebrated Amond
Blossom Cream FREE this purchase of
Nine Yale dollar articles selling 70c and Sc Nine Yaes
Complexion Cream OF her valuable discoveries keeps the
skin perfect condition 1t the best preparation the world for
general toilet and purposes This offer holds good all OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-30
WILL BE LONG FIGHT

Pittsburg, July 20.-The steel strike
has reached the critical stage and he
developments OF the next seventy-two
hours are expected to have an i'm
portant bearing on the great struggle.
BY Monday night the results OF the
attempts of the combine officials to re-
sumo operations at Wellsville and Nc
Keesport should be known and upon
the success or failureof this the out
come of the strike will greatly depend.
So far the contending forces appear
to have been watching each other, but
the statement from J. Z. Morgan has
changed the complexion Of the situa-
ton. Everybody is talking abou; this
now, and at Amalgamated headquar-
tiers all Is hustle and activity. It is
now realized that the combines will
not indulge in any further temporiz-
ing and long struggle may be- looked
Tor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-30
SENATEADJOURNS Sine Die

The first Legislature of the Territory
Of Hawaii is at an end. that Is. IN case
there is no special session for the con-
sideration of measures calculated to
bring revenue to the treasury. The
Senate died yesterday just as the hands
Of the clock pointed to 2:i5 p. m.
There was no long lingering illness
but just a short gasp or so and then
all was over and, parting words having
been exchanged, the Senate Chamber
was deserted.
1t was very shortly after $3.50 o'clock
that the Senate came together for the
last time. The clerk read a communi-
cation from Acting Governor Cooper
stating that he had signed the unpaid
bills act. Mr.. Achi then reported for
the special committee appointed to no.
tify the House Of Representatives and
the Acting Governor OF the readiness
OF the Senate to adjourn sine die, stat
ing that these instructions had been
carried ont. Mr.. Achi stated that the
Acting Governor had nothing more to
present to the Legislature. The report
was adopted.
1t was at this point that Mr. Carter
made the motion to adjourn sine die.
This was seconded by Mr.. White and
days proceedings and benediction by
the chaplain, the motion was put and
carried
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-30
FIRE ALAR Y SYSTEM.

The bid submitted yesterday to the
Executive Council for the contract TO
install fire alarm system In Honolu-
In was put In by A. J. Coffee. repre-
Senting the Gamewell Fire and Police
Alarm Company. The bid Offers to
furnish everything according 10 speci-
tications for the sum Of $4,000.
The specifications call for a storage
switch board with batteries. There
will be siXty-fve signal stations TO be
placed as directed by the chief Of the
department. At the fire station q
steam whistle blower, gong and cleo
tric horse releases are to be provided.
At the sub-stations Nos. 3 and 4. gongs
and electric releases will also be estab-
lished. The agent agrees TO have the
system In working order within eight
months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-30
MISS GIVEN A SUICIDE.

The Coroner's jury in the case Of
Miss Ellie Giyens met In the Deputy
Sheriff's office at the police station yes
terday and after due elaboration, rem.
dered the following verdict:
"We,the jury impanelled for the pur-
pose OF investigating the cause of
death OF Eiiie Gertrude Givens, find
that death was caused from n gunshot
wound inflicted by her own hand while
temporarily insane"
The jurors were as follows: ]. Lew
ings,one. 7. Krouse. George Andrews.
G. A. Bowers, A. d. Scrimgeour and L.
L. Mossman.
Several witnesses, including Mira.
Givensstep-mother OF the deceased,
were called Their testimony was sub
stantially the same. DR.. Burgess. the
physician who was called in to attend
the girl, was also witness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-30
CRESCEUS RACE RECORD

Detroit, Mich. July lS.-Cresceus.
the chestnut stallion, owned and driv-
en- by George II. Ketcham, of Toledo.
won the free-for-all trot on tn De-
troit Driving Clubs track at Crosse
Point this afternoon. and incidentally
trotted the fastest heat and won the
fastest race record ever made. Charlie
Herr, the brown stallion, owned by
David Cahill OF Lexington, KY, and
driven by Kelly, was the only opponent
IN this race and he was slow second.
Cresceus won the first heat by Ave
lengths in 2:06A, breaking the racing
record for this year, on any track, and
II the second heat he led by anywhere
from five to ten lengths. and finished
easily in 2;05 fiat. breaking the worlds
racing record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-30
BALLOON that STEERS

Paris. July l2.-Parisians OF the
southwest section Of the capital were
surprised in the early hours of the
morning to see an enormous cigar
shaped airship calling briskly 200 feet
above the tops OF their houses. mani.
pulated. apparently, with the same
ease as an automobile on the earths'
surface. The airship rose from the
banks Of the Seine. near st. Cloud. de-
scribed large circle, then buSily dart
ed toward the Eiifel Tower, where IL
suddenly sank q few minutes for re-
pairs: then rose again and fioated
triumphartly over the city. finally dis
appearing in the smoky morning air.
This spectacular maneuver was the
trial trip of Santos Dumonts new air
ship, which will make its final trip to-
morrow In an attempt TO win prize Of
100000 francs lsl9.3O0) offered by Hen
ry Deutsch, an aeronautic enthusiast,
for an airship capable OF being accu.
rately steered. Barring slight accl-
dent to its steering gear. this morn
ing's trial was entirely successful The
ship obeyed gracefully and promptly
the hand of the young aeronaut who
occupied a small platform in front Of
the motor.
Shortly after the a;rship had de-
scended Dumont, who appeared greatly
delighted with the success of his en-
pertinent, said: Il consider the prize
already won, for my airship was com.
pletely obedient."
II tomorrow's trial should prove
equally successful the prize will prob
ably be awarded to Dumont, who may
be credited with the final solving of the
Siderable airship problem.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-30
COPY AMERICAN IDEA.

London, July ~. - Lord Selborne,
outlining In the House Of Lords today
the plans Of the Government for i'm
proving the navy, said It was proposed
to establish school of naval strategy
such as existed In the United States.
Lord Dudley, Parliamentary secre-
tary to the Board OF Trade, rather
startled the peers by saying 1t was
clear that Great Britain would have to
look elsewhere than to her mercantile
marine for naval reserves, adding that
the number TO British seamen was
now 5000 fewer than II was thirty
years ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-30
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
TO REPLACE CABLE

Portland, Or, July 2O.--Experiments
with wireless ,telegraphy for reporting
incoming ships will soon be made be-
tween Tatoosh Island and Neah Bay,
at the entrance to Puget Sound. At
one time the Government maintained
a station for reporting and observa-
ton of the island, but the cable to
Neah Bay broke several years ago. and
since then vessels have been reported
from Neah Bay. The government now
proposes to re-establish the Tatoosh
Island station and to reopen telegra-
phic communication with the main
land. II the experiment with wireless
telegraphy fails, cable will be laid
between the island and Neah Bay.
Owing to currents and rocks between
the island and the mainland. the life
of cable of Cape Flattery is very
short. so the government will do its
best to make wireless telegraphy a
success In order to save the cost of ex.
pensive cables. A reserve has been
set aside at Tatoosh Island. and plans
and specifications have been made for
q sation to cost $4,000. 1t is expected
that bids will be called ~ at Washing
ton within a month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-30
HAWAII LEADS IDAHO

Washington, July 20.-The Census
Oaice today issued a statement giving
the statistics of the school, militia and
voting people Of the StlJes OF Idaho.
Illinois and Hawaii, the results being
as follows:
School age-IIawaii. 33,77i; Idaho.
1896; Illinois, l,5s9,9i5.
Males OF militia age-Hawaii, 1888:
Idaho, ii7S5; Illinois, 1851 ,472.
Males of voting age-Hawaii. 79,6o7;
Idaho, 1882; Illinois, l,i0l ,456.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-30
TO CURE A UuLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. d. w. Groves signature
Ia on each box. Is centa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-30

out-of-town subscribers to the Even.
ing Bulletin are requested to send In
their POST OFFICE addresses at
once, otherwise the paper will not be
accepted for delivery by the post
once.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-30

was bound to attract attention. Re-
memberipg that it is large, pictur-
esque hat, with broad brim and square
crown smoothly banded around with
ribbon, and trimmed at the left OF the
front OF the crown with full tuft of
softly dressed ostrich plumes, 1t APP
peared In several OF the'different fash.
ionable braids and in several OF
the popular colors. A very band
some model in illustration ~ OF black
crinoline braid relieved with a tracery
design of very narrow, black plain
straw braid. The crown Is encircled
with band OF doubled No. 40 black
satin ribbon, which terminates in u
bow at the back, the bow held by a
Rhinestoane buckle, and tuft OF six
ostrich plumes, left to nod at will, is
stuck within the band at the left side
of the 'front.' Whatever may be the
outcome OF the story of the Devonshire
portrait, the Gainsborough hat will
prove model, probably. for shads hats
for summer. Recognized as classic.
it Is to be hoped that no attempt will
he made TO improve upon the idea
embodied in 1T by incorporating modi-
fication. iAg1ffi,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-30
JOSEPH |. OCHEL TREE DEAD.
Expired Suddenly at His Residence in TIL
City Fridoy Morning.

Expired Suddenly at His Residence in This
City Fridoy Morning.
Joseph l.. Ochetree died suddenly
about6 o'clock Friday morning, Of heart
trouble, at his residence, No. FOG
franklin street. He had been i'll for
about eight weeks, having been stricken
the day after dob II. jackson became
seriously ill. Two years ago Mr..
Ooheltree and Mr.. jackson had the
grip at the same time, and whom Mr..
Ouheltree vas stricken eight weeks ago
and he heard OF the serious illness of
Mr.. Jackson he remarked that it was
coincidence that he and Mr.. jackson
should be taken sick at the same time
two years IN succession.
Thursday Mr.. Ocheltree read Of the
death uf Mr.. jackson in Every Even
ing and remarked that his old friend
! meaning Nh. Jacssou) had passed
away and he did not believe he would
last much longer. Mr.. Ooheltree ap-
/ peared to be on the mend last night
but toward morning he became worse
and expired at the time stated above.
| Deceased was native of this State,
having been born at Centreville "a
years ago. For many years he was
private secretary for James O. Nc.
Comb, but for the past three months
had been engaged 10 the carriage and
bicycle business in philadelphia. Mrs.
Ocheltree and five children survive
him, the children being Mrs. Emma
Hammond, wife Of William l.. liam
mond of Bradway T. Hammond,
Maurice j. Lindsay, Bessie and Will
liam Ooheltree The funeral took plac,
on Monday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-30
KEEPING SUMMER BoARbERs.

Remember that the boarders are
with you in the country for their own
pleasure, and not for yours, and try
and adapt yourself to them, rather
than demand that they should adapt
themselves to you," writes Caroline
BENEDICT Burrell ON "keepinR Summer
Bonrders with Success I'D the Ladies'
Home Journal. One of the simplest
ways of making them comfortable is TO
give them their meals by themselves
and az their own hours. As your
family is accustomed to early rising
you eau have an early breakfast, and
have IL all over before the guests will
wish to rise. 80 with the dinner and
supper. This may seem to entail q
great deal of trouble on the farmers
wife; yet trial will convince her that
it,is the most satisfactory arrangement
all around, the extra trouble not worth
considering. AS to the food, CITY people
expect certain things on @ farm, none
of them too difficult to provide-geod
drinking water, plenty of milk and
cream, fresh eggs and butter, vege.
tables in abundance and fruit in seasoo.
II these are all that they should be it
will be found that allowances will BIZ
made IL tina meat is not OF the qualite
to be had in city markets, and II thery
are few fancy dishes of any sort"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-30
BOYD CHILD DIES.
LoclSjaw Developed ms a Result of His
Burns by Electricity.

Loclsjaw Developed ms Result of His
Burns by Electricity.
Death Thursday brought an end to
the suffefings of William Boyd, aged
~ years, who has been at the Delaware
Hospital since his being burned by an
electric wire near Ninth and du Pont
streets ON May 9th.
He was the son of Nj. and Mrs. Will
liam Boyd Of Elsmers and on May 9th
was in town doing work for his father,
who Is a milkman. While walking in
the street he was struck across the hip
by live wire; attempting to brush 1T
away with his, hand, he found himself
caught to the wire which began burn
ing into his flesh. Street car men saw
his predicamept and dragged him from
the wire with rope. IL was at first
thought that he was dead, but he To-
yised and appeared to be making fair
progress. tt
In the last two or. three days, how
ever, locKiaw developed, and the CON
vulsions incident thereto caused him
great pain, His mother was at bis
side on Thursday, and had been away
but short time when he died.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-30
THE MORTIFIED CONFERENCE.

Meetings Planned from June 18th to Sep-
TENDER 2d-The Programme.
The programme for the summer con-
ferences at Mortified, Mass, this year
is now about completed. The coming
season will be the 18th, and will extend
from June 14th TO September I'd. Since
their establishment by Mr.. Moody in
1880, these conferences have been
favored by steady and continuous
growth, indicating a popular desire
among Christian people for truer life
and deeper interest in Bible study.
The following are the three main
divisions of tho programme, the general
platform meetings beipg held at II
a. m. and p. m.
/. Student conference June Goth
July 7th.
2. Young women's conference July
12th-22d.
8. General conference Christian
workers August 1st-1Sth.
Special interest oenters in the young
women's conference, which this yeal
presents unusually attractive features.
For eight successive years the gather.
ings at this conference have beer
steadily increasing, and this year they
promise to be the best in its history
The seminary commencement exercises
are from June 14th to 18th, inclusive
the graduation address will be de
livered on June 10th by DR.. j. M
Buckley of New York.
The Y. M. O. A.. encampment, oil
the mountain side in Cathedral Pine
Grove, offers to young men fin
vacation at small expense. -Four hun
bred tented here last year. There will
be a similar camp for young women.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-30
ARTISTIC SHADES.
with Directions for Forming and Painting
i0= Thorn.

with Directions for Forming and Painting
New York Commercial Advertiser.
New fancies in lamp shades are IN
water-oolor painting in the poster
style Of decoration, the shape OF the
shades being the Empire, which lends
itself In its ample size and rather
straight shape TO broad effects in paint
ing. Eggshell paper is used. Tha
figures are painted in fiat effects of
color, the white paper being left as a
background. Among the old sketches
Is a street scene In windy weather. A
girl ia a red gown, black hat and white
feather boa, which streams In Fthe
l,reeze, is being pulled along by q black
French poodle.
A quaint shade shows o knight in
armor on his horse, meeting fair lady
riding ON her palfrey. In the back
ground ia castle. The oolors are in
quiet tones OF green, blue and brown,
although high note Of color is in the
lady's gown OF royal purple. Ths
bordering OF all the shades Is in raised
gold broadly laid on 10 bands or in
scroll patterns. -
In making these shades the shape
may first be cut in brown paper to mt
the wire frame. This pattern may then
be laid down on the water-color paper,
which is securely fastened by thumb
tacks to drawing board. The shape
is then traced in pencil. II the paper
ia thoroughly soaked with water and
stretched until dry IL will prove more
satisfactory for painting. The design
is lightly sketched in pencil, and should
be painted in broad, sure touches,
Lamp shades in Japanese. Chinese,
Empire and Louis XIV designs are also
nonular.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-30
CRAP MEN SENTENCED.

Must Pay 500 or be Imprisoned for Six
Months-Sampseil Boy on Probation.
The General Sessions Court coo tin
ued its rushing OF business Thursday
afternoon. Theodore Adams pleaded
guilty to running crap game and was
sentencedto pay fine of S100 or be i'm
prisoned three months. A similar sem
tence was given George Tucker, colored,
for similar offence. fuckers counsel,
David j. Reinhardt, ATTACKED the in
diotment, but on learning that Attor-
ney General Ward would havs Tucker
rearrested, il he were discharged, and
held for the September term, Mr..
Reinhardt gave in.
Thomas Ssmpsell, IT years old, Of
Chester. Pa, pleaded guilty to the
larceny of lead belonging to j. Edward
Addicks. He was discharged on two
years probation, Magistrate Francis s.
Bradley furnishing the 5000 security.
Harry Demby, colored, was accused OF
stealing basket of potatoes. He was
represented by Herbert l.. Rice. At.
:, torney- General Ward dropped the case
after some testimony had been taken.
In Superior Court, David 4. Marvel
presented a motion for to set aside the
sherif's sale of the property of II. L.
George and M. l.. George on the ground
= OF insuiiiciency OF price for the prop.
erty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-30
discussing a Merger of Roads.

The scheme has been revived to con-
solidate the Philadelphia, Wilmington
& Baltimore railroad with the Bslti-
more & Potomac. They are now prac-
tically one line. and both are owned by
the Pennsylvania. The Baltimore &
Potomac line must maintain les sep
arate organization, and its president is
Mr.. Wilkins. the general agent OF the
Pennsylrania railroad in Baltimore.
Mr.. Wilkins was in Philadelphia yes
terday visitings=shead officials prior to
his departure for Europe on Wednesday
next. The Baltimore II Potomac is run
by general superintendent, and in
cludes the line to Pope's Creek. u
miles, and Washington, D. O., 10 miles.
Altogether there are but 93 miles OF
road. Senator Sewell is the vice-presi.
dent of the Baltimore & Potomac.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-30

With the broiled spring chicken,
which Is the best possible meat for a
summer luncheon, have fresh peas, In
little cups made either OF batter or of
pun paste, and small new potatoes
with q rich cream over them. The
sherbet is made after new fashion the
juice of three lemons is put on two cups
of graduated sugar and the whole
thoroughly beaten, after which a quart
of milk is poured over all, mixed and
frozen. This may be served either in
tall glasses or in little baskets cut from
the skins of lemons and tied with rib
bons to match the flowers. The sum.
mer salad is most delicious made Of
fruit. Largo dark California cherries
are selected, stoned, and laid 10 French
dressing for half an hour. They are
then laid on lettuce which has been
sprinkled with the same dressing, and
finely chopped parsley is scattered over
the whole. Harper Bazaar.