davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
Colored Man Accused.

report wis made to the police of the
ninth precinct Saturday night that Miss
Kate Draeger Of 1910 East Capitol stree,
had been assaulted by a neatly dressed
young colored man who had side whiskers
The affair, the young woman said, oc-
CURED near Massachusetts, avenue and 9th
street northeast, while she was on her way
home, about o'clock. The colored man
placed his hands on her and she frightened
him off by making an outcry.
Miss Draeger had a similar experience
near Lincoln Park only a short time ago
She gave good description Of the man
and the police are making every effort tc
apprehend him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
Mrs. Minis Address.

An audience which occupied every seat
In the National Theater yesterday after
noon listened to address by Mrs. Liv-
fngston Minis of Atlanta, Ga, on the faith
held by Christian Scientists. The address
was given under the auspices of the two
Christian Science churches of this city.
Mrs. Minis, who is looked upon as one of
the ablest speakers in this country on this
subject, held the attention of her hearers
throughout the address She was introduce
ed by Capt. Linscott, the reader of the
First Christian Science Church of this city.
Mrs Minis stated that It was often
claimed that Christian Science was abb
surd in denying the reality OF sin, dis
ease and death. She declared that IL did
not deny that they were real to the carnal
mind but said as the Christian mind dis
played them they must be illusions of the
material senses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
Like Tearing the Heart STRINGS.

"It Is not within the conception Of man to meas-
ure my great suneFings from heart disease. For
years endured almost constant cutting and tear
ing pains about my heart. and many time would
have welcomed death. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart has worked a veritable miracle" Thos
Hicks. Perth. Ont. Sold by +. 8. WILLIAMS. 9th
and sts.; EDMoNDS 4 WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa.
ave. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
JUBILEE PILGRIMAGE.

Congregation of St. Pafrlck's Visits
Other Churches I'm q Body.
Headed by Rev. DR.. D. j. Stafford and
Mr.. Thomas e. Waggaman, nearly 5000
members Of the congregation of St.
Patrick's Church marched in procession
from that edifice. on 10th street. to st.
Aloysius Church, thence to St. Augustine g
and from there to St. Matthew'S. Preced-
ing this unusual pilgrimage there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
Trip of ArtiIlerymen.

A detachment Of the 4th Artillery at
Washington barracks has gone to New
York city to participate in the military
tournament at Madison Square Garden. It
consists OF fifty men, eight horses, four
guns and two caissons, and is commanded
by Lieut.. Fox Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
SEARCH MADE FOR WILL.
Property Involved Includes Number
of Rare Paintings.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, March %. 1901.
Diligent search Is being made for the will
of the late Cecilius B. Calvert, who died
March 10 at his home, Mount Airy, in the
lower section Of this county. 1t was I'M
derstood the disposition Of the estate would
be considered at the recent meeting Of the
orphan court Of this county. but after
that body had remained In session the en-
tire day and no one appearing adjournment
was ordered.
The present inmates Of the old historic
mansion are making thorough search for
the important document, but to the pres
ent time without success. The existence Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25

That's the way it begins. Little things
disturb you. You are irritable, restless
and worry over trifIes. Your heart jumps
and palpitates at every sudden noise, you
can't concentrate your mind on your
work, your memory fails and you do not
sleep we'll at night. In the morning you
feel weak and exhausted, with no appe-
tite for food and no ambition for exertion
of any kind. Nervous prostration has no
terrOrs for those who use
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06
AMERICAN-BoRN CAMEL.
Interesting Addition to New YOrIk's
Geological COIIectiOn-SOmethi
About the s.Desert Ships"

Baby camels are a decided novelty
in this part of the world, and little
Mecca, who was born a few weeks ago
in Madison Square garden, has re-
ceived no end of attention, says the
New York Tribune. To be sure, only
a favored few have been allowed to
snatch unsatisfactory glances through
the curtain into the pen where he and
his mother have been secluded from
public view, but almost every visitor
to the cages has made anxious in
quiries regarding his health. The
little fellow has the appearance of a
very much misshaped calf, and for
actual beauty his neck is far too long,
his head too small, his legs out of all
proportion to the rest of his body, and
/ his back peculiarly irregular. But IN
the eyes of his mother baby Mecca is
as lovely as most infants to their
mothers, and she bestOws upon him
/ all the usual evidences of maternal af-
! lection. The baby's humps are not
/ very visible; in about a year, how
ever, they will begin to appear, and
/ viii straighten and become firm. If
the humps are large and firm the camel
\ is in his prime and IN excellent health.
If, on the contrary, they fall over, as
/ IN the case of old Levi, one of the cir
Gus herd, something is wroug-it may
be lack of food, old age or sickness.
/ An Arab never sets out on a pilgrim
/ age or in a caravan with his camel In
/ such condition.
Coming from a dry, hot country,
/ where he is forced to traverse the
sands of the desert and subsist for
days without water and sometimes
! food, the camel is physically adapted
/ to these conditions. His toes are fur
nished with soft, wide cushions, which
present a broad surface to the shift
/ ing sands and make It possible for
! him to keep a firm hold upon them.
/ Thick, callOused pads protect the
/ knees Of the animal from injury while
/ kneeling for loading OF unloading, and
/ enable him to support not only his
own weight, but very heavy burdens
i Because IN his native land, water Is
/ scarce, the camel has a fifth stomach,
or reservoir, where he can carry a suf-
fcient quantity to last for many days.
/ Young camels who have never SUI
! fered the pangs, of thirst are apt to
i start on caravan trips with a smaller
supply than the older ones, who have
learned wisdom by experience. In
I deed, some very old eamels VIII carry
a large quantity Of water BY an &C
! tiOn Of the muscles the water is made
/ TO reasceRd to the mouth, either 10
I qUench the thirst or dilute the food.
The camePs mouth IS furnished
with a strong lining, and If compelled
20 do so he can subsist on the dry
4 thorns found scattered sparse1y
through the desert, which no other an
imal could mastieate without injury to
tongue and throat. IN fact. when ali
else has failed the camel. it IS said,
has been known 60 resort t. Hopd foz
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06

-z=ss-7znmenI- The humps are com
posed of adipose or fSat4*y 4iezHe- and
when deprived Of food the camel alb
serbs nourishment from them. Fit
ted thus by nature for life in an arid
country, and possessing, as he does,
great strength. 1t is not remarkable
that ne is the chosen burden bearer for
merchandise of all kinds in his native
land, and that. he has won the title,
"ship Of the DESERT An ordinary
camel can carry load weighing from
1000 to 1900 pounds. If, hwever, he
is overloaded, he will make no effort to
rise, but viii utter his remOnstrances
In plaintive cries until the weight is re
duced.
Many people confuse the drome-
dairy and camel, but the real camel has
two humps, while the dromedary has
only one. The latter is smaller and
not so strong.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06

With Deity. 1t is the source of all
civilization, and ministers continually
to the comfort and weIl-being Of all
mankind. 1t produces riches, which
comes from the soil, is dug out Of the
earth, fshed from the deep, drawn
from the river and the forest, snatch
ed from the tempest and the lightning
and even pulled down from heaven
Capital is the accumulation Of the
increment and profit upon labor and
without it, labor, capital could not ex-
ist. Civilization is vastly more in
debted to labor than to capital Labor
is the creator Of capital, which if de
stroyed labor creates anew. Were Ia
Dor destroyed it cannot be replaced
but by divine interposition.
There Is a tendency In some quar-
tiers to regard the interests of capital
as paramount to those of labor. This IS
radically wrong. Capital demands
the right to own, or what is the eqiv-
alent, to absolutely control labor The
steel workers strike now on is the re-
suit of such demand.
Labor should be free, should be in
teIligent, should be independent. In
the absence of these conditions, like
the blind giant, Sampson, in desper-
alton it may destroy itself together
with its Knockers and tormentors. Any
nation that does not jealousy safe
guard the rights of its toiIers is SOW
ing dragons commits national
suicide.
Parades and labor unions are all
right in their place, but something
more practical is necessary unite il
one phaIanx, to march to the polls or
election day and vote for men taken
from their own ranks, no matter how
humble, to represent them in the halls
of congress and in the legislatures Of
all the states. Labor has dallied toe
long in the lap of political Delilahs.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06

Why should Secretary Long Of the
navy department call down Captain
Forsyth for a reported interview in a
Kansas City paper, IN which he simply
stated the historic fact that the Samp-
son-Schley difficulty arose from the
promotion of an inferior over a super
ior officer? Sampson had done moth
ing justifying his promotion over
SchIey, who ranked him three numbers.
Forsyth is an old captain, and is to be
retired soon. How long shall these
civilian jumping jacks in the naval bu-
reau insult and injure these veteran
navigatOrs?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06
PITH AND POINT.

A wise man attends strictly to his
own business unless paid TO attend to
the business Of other people-Chicago
Daily News.
The TwoPenny Tube.-"Hi, guv'nOr,
there amt no station named on this
ticket!" mo; all our tickets are
alike" Then, low do I know where
I'm going?''-Punch.
The Modern Version.-''I gave man
my seat in the street car this morn
ing" said the new woman. "HOw gen
erous, dear!'' murmured the husband.
''And he never thanked me, the brute!' y
concluded the new woman.-OhiO
State Journal
Jack Potts-fWe had a remarka bic
game of poker last night" Asa High
How remarkable? - Jack Potts
''The amount the losers claimed to
have lost tailed exactly with the
amount the winners admitted they
had won. Philadelphia Press.
Little EImer-''Papa, why is 1t more
blessed to give than to receive %
Prof Because, my son,
| if YOU permit yourself to receive you
are compelled to give about three
times as much in return in order to
properly express your gratitude. p
Smart Set.
The Bright Side.-'It is said that
Holsters viii be extinct in 25 years.
remarked HiIand. "Oh, WE'LL replied
Halket, who is very fond of lobster
''Iet US not worry about it. Let US Look
on the bright side. We may all die be
| fore that time. ''-Pittsburgh ChrOn-
/ icle-Telegraph.
do you know" said the West end
lady to her pastor, chat the man in
the pew behind ours destroys all my
/ devotional feelings when he tries tC
| sing? Couldn't you ask him to change
| his pew?' ''Well, you see" was the re
! ply, 81 have a little delicacy about do
ing that, especially if 1 have to explain
the reason. Butt might ask him tC
/ Join the oir"-Montrea Star.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES WAGES ARE
DECREASED.

The republican party makes the claim
in its platforms and party organs that
its policy causes good times and in
creases the number of men employed
and the wages of Iaboring men. This
is buncomb, of course, and is for the
voters consumption; but a great deal
of this party brsg is from time to time
disproved by the cold facts put out by
labor statistics as given out by repub-
lican officials. The following, in the
Kansas City Star of August %, is in
point and decidedly pertinent to the
subject:
"The sixteenth annual report Of the
State Society of Labor and Industry is
ready for distribution. One of the
features of the report is table show
ing the number of railway employees in
the state and the amount of salary
paid them. According to reports from
railway companies operating in the
state which have been compiled by
Secretary johnson there were D, 185
railway employees in the state in 1898,
and the total amount paid them as sal
aries was s15,O24, 931.13. The average
yearly salary for that year was 1896. 90.
In 1900, there we're 24,252 employees in
the state and they received in salaries
sl2,670, 1896, or an averag yearly sal
airy of S522.45. The salaries of general
officers of the roads have increased
about ten per cent during the last two
years, while the salaries of the other
employees have decreased"
The above comparison between 1898
and 1900 disproves republican claims
so far as railway employees are concern
ed, and they are among the best paid
classes of skilled labor, but in all prob
ability the same thing is true of EN-.
ployes in other industries.
In the first place, Notwithstanding
the remarkable activity in railway
business and extension in the state in
1900, the were 933 fewer men empoyed
than in 1898.
In the next place, the average yearly
salary of railway employees is surpris-
ingly small at the most, and few PEG
pie would believe the statement that it
is less that $500 a year. Then the COM
parison made shows that the yearly
salary is Stab less in 1900 than in 1898
which is still more surprising state
ment. According to the labor COM
missioRer's report for 1897 the aver
age yearly salary of railway employees
was S61O.
The railways of the state have saved
s2,353, 987. AZ in wages paid employees by
cutting down the force, and by oblig
ing those retained in the service to do
more work for less pay than when 1 200
more men, nearly, were in the service.
The officials salaries are increased.
The employees are decreased. They
must do more work for less money. So
it is evident that republican boasts are
disproved and that under the working
of their policy a trend is established
which hints Of "bricks without straw"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06
LABOR Day LESSONS

Monday, September ?, was Labor
day. It is q legal holiday in nearly
al the states and is largely observed
in the cities BY paroles of civic socf
cites and trades organizations. Labor
has right to parade. to organize, to
unite Ia unions for mutual benefit.
Al wealth comes from labor applied
to the natural resources Of the earth.
the elements and the forces that throb
Increasingly on every hand. Labor is
obedIent to the mandate of the Most
High: aSubdue, and have dominion
over the fowl Of the air, the fish Of the
sea and the beast Of the felds and, over
ali the earth"
Labor IS. therefore enpobling; for It
IS both Obedient to and co-operafes
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06

An Omaha man, by the name of w.
A. Pixley, was bitten by a mad bah
boon while visiting a dog and pony
show with his sister. Pixley was an
amusement editor on a local paper,
and was horribly gashed by the brute's
teeth. But the only amusing thing in
the business was that the showmen
said that "Jim Robinson bah
boon's stage name-took exception to
the presence of a lady in the tent.
The sense of propriety must have been
remarkably strong in "Jim."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06
Public Sale.

WI. Faubion will have a public sale
at his ranch on northwest quarter
29-9-4O, ten miles southwest Goodland,
Thursday, September 10, commencing
at ten o'clock a. N. He will sell 20
head of cattle, including 50 COWS, ten
heifer calves, 20 steer calves, two Here
ford bulls; two horses, two colts, hogs,
buggy, single harness, saddle, harrow,
cultivator, drill, binder, plows, wind
mill, corn and cane in field, moved
wheat; household goods, etc. Cows and
heifers will be sold on one years time
with approved security and interest at
ten per cent. Five per cent discount
for cash. All other property cash.
Free lunch at noon.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06

Men have won as weak as re.
Men have lost as strong as we,
Men have died as brave as we,
Three score years and ten
OF grief and 5Oy-and then
Eternity
Men have loved the same as We,
Men have harbOred hate as We,
Men have Ionged for rest as We
Three score years and ten
With hate and loEe-and then
Eternity
Men have fought to win the prize.
Mea have almost touched the skies,
But the wealth OF grandeur cries:
Three score years and ten
With wealth OF fame, and then
Eternity r.
Men have fought their base desires,
Men have quenched their passions fires
Men have called on what inspires,
Three score years and ten
With soul secure-and then
Eternity!
r. J. Burdette
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06

A press dispatch says that the
United States has purchased the Dan
ish West Indies for s16,OOO,OOO. The
purchase includes the islands of st.
Thomas and st. CrOix, with 1858 in
habitants and only 118 square miles of
territory, amounting to about three
townships in Sherman county. The
islands lie east of Porto Rico and are
of strategic value only.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06

for Manila on a government transport
has written home to a friend to an
nounce that Gibraltar is a wonderful
fortress. See what accurate and val
liable information the country is Sc
curing by paying the way of these
statesmen.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06

Senator Burton is badly badgered by
the boys but bobs around in bland
obedience to the boss busters whose
behest require the fuIfIIment of his
buoyant boast to bounce a certain
cycophantic Cy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06

Roosevelt has big bulge on the
presidential boom business, and Boss
Hanna's burial of the broncho buster is
bueked off the bridge into the bottom
Of the bayou.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06

John BreidenthaI hobs up with an
insurance company b Dom, and, accord
ing to report, is also backing bunch
of mid-rOaders to bust the success of
Biddel's advice to bolt Swallow the
Kansas democracy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06

Bad Beers are banished; but the
bloc dy belligerant burghers continue
to BADLY bother the bellicose British.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06
rhn niHerence

Some people are happy with but liz
tie, and others are miserable with
less.-Chicago Daily News.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06
Call for Convention to Nominate County

Call for Convention to Nominate County
Commissioner of Third District.
A delegate convention Of the peoples party to
nominate a candidate for county commissioner
of the Third commissioner district Is hereby
called to be held at RuletOn. Kansas Thursday,
September p. at two o clock .. m. of said day.
Caucuses to nominate delegates to said cOnYen-
ton will be held IN the usual voting places OF
I9 at the usual hour. Each township will be
entitled to one delegate for each ten votes and
major fraction thereof cast for Hoyt Andrews
for county attorney In the election of 1900, and
one delegate at large. The basis of representa-
ton for each township is as follows:
Township. Delegates.
Mcpherson.
OranG--- -
Lincoln. ----.----------
A. d. RUMBIEL,
Chairman Peoples Party County Central Com
mittee.
G. L. CALVERT, Secretary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06

stops the Cough and works OF the Geld
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold IN one day. No cure. no
pay. Price 25e.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06

Our lines Of 0bildrenE shoes CON
prises many times the assortnent and
cuantity 70 be found anywhere else
and lowest 81 price iiiisaol
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION


Rev. s. skogsbsrg WAS in Zsaring over
lash, On businsss.
air. l.. G. lseaser, of Gilman. was in
the city Wednesday,.
Mrs Thomas kimball. of LaMoille
spent Wednesday in the city.
slr. +. L. Sorlhup vas in Ackley
"Wednesday night on business.
Mr.. George Burdiek of LaMoile, vas
in the city ON business Wednesday
Mr.. L. /. Wilcox. oil Montour was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day
Mr.. c. H. u. Boaranlan and Mr. w.
G. Rodgers We're in clifford Wednesday,
night on business.
Mss Pearl keusch went to Albion this
morning for o Few days visit M.!h her
aunt Mrs. Nay Cunningham
Miss Clara ierst left this morning for
Council Bluffs where she VIII visit two
weeks with her cousin. MISS Maggie
Nichols.
Miss aFy Rathbone. Of Red oak. ar,
rived in thu ol,y "Wednesday nisn. and
VIII refnait for d Week visit win her
COUSIN, Mrs n p Blgalow
Or. A. l. I;ryant went to New Sharon
"Wednesday .enng for a ten days visit
With relatives, joining Mrs. Bryant, VIII,
has been there for several days
Miss Graee Baldwin. of Minneapolis
Who has been in the city three weeks as
the guest q Misses Myrtle Long ane
Florence Mallin, left this morning FOL
her home,
Misses Grace and Maude Swngle,
went 70 Hampton this morning, whsr'
they Will remain for week $ visit witt
Misses Ruth and lone Hutchins an,
Nellie RUE
Mrs Maggie Wilson and daughter
of Marion. are in the city for "a visi
with the formers sister, Mrs. Samue
Hopkins, corner Of Church ant
\ Twelfth streets.
| Mrs. L. r. Smith and children wen
| to State Center Wednesday evening
where they will remain for a week.
visit with the formers parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. N. Woolston.
Mrs. ]. l.. Stapely left this morning
| for Hit, H., where she will visit for
month with her mother and sister. Sh
VIII also visit sister at Madison, Wis
before returning home.
Mrs. j. r. Price and Miss Maggi
Smart, Of oskaloosa, who have been \
the city for two weeks visiting at tn
home Of the formers parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. William Battin, left Wednesda
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11

Fruit of some kind should be used at
the breakfast during hot weather Fol
low this with a dish OF four heaping
teaspoonsfull Of Grape Nuts. cold. and
treated with rich, cold cream. This
dish gives the staying qualities neces-
sary. Add slice or two of entire wheat
bread. with very little butter. Use
no meat for the hot weather breakfast
Let meat appear but once a day dur
ing this season of the year.
A little care in the selection of food
will help one thru the heat OF the day
in a way that will not easilyb . forgot
ten.