davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-25
WE CAN Make

WE CAN MAKE Joseph E. Hayden,
American consul at
MACARONI. cas- mare di
Stabia, in the heart
Of the Italian macaroni country writes
the state department that after efforts
covering two years, he has fully demoDA
strated the fact that the very finest quail
ty of macaroni can be made from Ameri
can wheat. He sends the state depart
ment samples of American wheat, samples
of flour ground from it, and of macaroni
which it makes. America imports maca-
roni from Italy in large quantities, mostly
from the district in which Mr.. Hayden is
located. The wheat used was purchased
in New oYrk city. He calls attention to
the rich golden color of the macaroni to
its consistency and the fact that it can be
cooked in half the time consumed in pre-
pairing the macaroni now in use. He
thinks that if the American government
would admit free of duty or at a lower tax
than the present tariff. macaroni made
from American wheat, a market for the
wheat would at once be opened in compe
tition with that of Russia and the far
east. Mr.. Hayden calls attention to the
important fact that international freights
covering transportation of grain to Italy
from Russia, the orient and United States
are practically the same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-25
IOWA MANS

IOWA MANS Isaac Thompson OF
Des MOines, Iowa,
ADVENTURE. Ell orarily in
Washington, wa S
yesterday arraigned in the police court on
a charge of affray and was released on his
personal bonds. He stated to the court
that be was on his way to his boarding
house with friends and parted from. them
at a corner. He went to a house where
he supposed he was stopping. but which
was really occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward W. Hammersley. Mrs. Hammersley
was sitting on the front steps and Thomp-
son mistook her for his wife. When he
discovered his error he apologized and
went toward his own home. Mrs. Ham
mersley complained to her husband that
she had been insuIted and Hammersley
followed and assaulted Thompson. Both
men were arrested and deposited col
lateral at the station. Hammersley for
feited his and the judge let Thompson go,
as his statement was supported in part
by the officer who made the arrest, who
said he appeared to be simply trying to
defend himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-25
CARRIERS MUST

CARRIERS MUST Postmaster General
Smith has under con-
STOP sideration an order
which will affect ru-
DRUMMING. raj free delivery car
riers throughout the
country and wholesale houses in every
branch OF trade in large cities From time
to time complaints have been received at
the department that rural carriers had
been soliciting orders for various kinds of
merchandise, the prices as a rule being
lower than those charged by local mer-
chants, as the orders were to be filled by
wholesale houses direct. Local dealers
naturally protested against being deprived
of their trade by government employees
and complained to the postmaster gen
eral. He had the subject investigated and
found that in many instances this drum
ming" by carriers was interfering with
their work for the government, as they
paid more attention to getting business
than they did to the delivery and collec-
tion OF mail
With this view of the case. Mr.. Smith
has had an order prepared which prohib-
its solicitation of orders by rural carriers,
although they will still be permitted to
act as purchasing agents for patrons along
their routes and charge small fee for
this work. If this order does not prevent
the abuse. of the privileges allowed car
riers more stringent regulations will be
made prohibiting them from doing any
work but collecting and delivering mail.
Complaints are very general Wholesal-
ers in New York and Chicago are the prin-
cipal offenders. but those of Minneapolis.
st. Paul, Milwaukee, Omaha, Kansas CITY
and other cities of the west are also
guilty. Many complaints have come from
country merchants in Minnesota, mostly
from the districts Of Congressman Tawney
and McCleary, which have been invaded
by wholesalers Of Chicago as we'll as of the
twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-25
GREER IN NO DANGER
Reassurfng Letter Received From
Him at Denver.
Special to The journal.

N.
Lake City, Mimi, June Ex-senator AL
lin Greer is by no means as i'll as has
been represented, If i'll at all The last
letter received from him at Denver said
he was enjoying his vacation in the west
and had been on several fishing excursions
with friends. Reports OF his critical sick
ness are not credited by his close ac-
Auaintances here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-25
EARL RUssEIJ, INDICTEn

EARL RUSSELL INDICTED.
London, June 25.-In the Old Bailey court
this morning the grand Jury returned true
bill against Earl Russell for bigamy, and the
recorder announced that the trial would take
place in the house of lords
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-25

MINISTER L. S. Swenson of AL
bert Lea, minister to
SWENSON. Denma rk, is in
Washington on his
way to Minnesota. He is away from his
post on regular sixty-day leave of ab-
sence. He had short conference with
President Mckinley this morning and
Evening star., 1901-12-10

leading citizens residing there that no pub
nc works ordered by the Commissioners In
many years have given such general sat
isaction as the granolfthic sidewalks.
fhey are worth far more than they cost,
ana they ought TO take che place of brick
as rapidly as expedient"
IN passing upon the matter Maj. John
Biddle, the Engineer Commissioner. who
mas charge OF the public works. has sug-
gested the following course to his associ-
ates or the District board:
recommend that the writer be inform
eo that this matter was taken up last Jam
uary and an estimate prepared of the cost
OF laying the sidewalks requested, which
was about $500. one-half of which would
have to be, under the law, assessed against
the abutting property, and as a great part
of this was unimproved and as the work
was not requested by the owners OF a ma
Jority of the frontage affected. 1t was not
considered advisable at that time to do
the work. The street is a very important
thoroughfare and should be made a sub
In the season. however, for any more
cement sidewalks to be laid but the mat
ter will be taken up in the early spring.
L would further suggest that the writer be
informed that the Commissioners custom
arily require a petition from the owners
of majority of the frontage affected be-
fore proceeding with work of this char
acter. and that IL such petition could he
secured in this case IL would simplify mat
ters considerably"
The other Commissioners will approve
this recommendation. 1t is stated
Evening star., 1901-12-10
DAMAGES PLACED AT $4,000.
Plaintiff Alleges False ImprisOnment
Raxfs nf inf

False Imprisonment and Incarceration for
an hour in a police station are considered
as damaging to the extent of $4,000 in a
suit filed for the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict by John H. Cox against Augustus J.
Stabler. The plaintiff alleges that the de-
fendant caused him to be arrested October
Is, 1901, on charge of selling a vehicle
which he had no right to sell. In conse-
quence Of which he was taken to a police
station and detained at least one hour
when he was released to appear the next
day In the Police Court When the case
reached the Police Court, it is alleged, the
prosecuting officer held the proof offered to
be insufficient and discharged the plaintiff
The arrest, the plaintiff claims has in
jured his reputation and he asks for the
sum Of 500 as damages. Attorney A B.
Webb represents the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
MISSION WORK IN ALASKA.
Theme of Lecture Before the ChrIsti In m
Endeayor linton.


The monthly meeting Of the District of
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union was
held last evening at the First Congrega-
tional Church, 10th and G streets. Mr.. ].
M. Pickens, the president. presided. An ad-
dress was delivered by DIR. Sheldon Jack
son on Mission Work in Alaska" in the
course of which he said that many bar
barities are practiced among the natives;
polygamy and slavery prevail. and people
are murdered as witches. The existence OF
such things under the American flag he de-
clared, is disgrace to this nation, and
will continue until Christian people do their
duty.
A committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for special services in jan
uary and February, to be addressed by Rev.
j. Wilbur Chapman and Rev. Clarence E.
Eberman, the latter the field secretary of
the United Society of Christian Endeavor.
A new Christian Endeavor society, recently
organized in the Congress Heights Method
list Episcopal Church, was welcomed into
the union, and the society's president, Mr..
Charles w. Lanham, spoke briefly
The educational and Industrial work
among the blind was described by Mr.. F. A.
Cleaveland.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
MARRIED.

WALTHER-WUS0N. On December O. esl90I by
the Rev. C. G. Meador, FRED. W. WALTHER
to SALE WILSON, both OF Richmond Va.
Richmond papers please copy)
Evening star., 1901-12-10
In MemOriam.

FREEMAN In memory Of JAMES r. FREEMAN,
who died three years ago, December 10. lssss
THE FAMILY.
NOONAN. Fresh in memory, indeed, is our
dear WILLIE. only and beloved son and brother,
who called away TO his little home one
year ago today to rest Sad was the calling
away Of such a good, noble boy; just mat turing
into manhood Grave and great the loss to bis
aged parents and devoted sisters, who antici.
pated such a bright future for him willis
possessed many noble traits Of character; was
lovable and modest and loved by every one,
Our home is very lonely. vacancy that can
never be filled. - -
PAPA MAMMA AND SISTERS.
NOONAN. Sacred to the memory OF WILLIE, who
went home TO rest one year ago today, Deeems
Der TO- 1900.
The stars are shining on his grave
The we loved so well;
Willie, our only brother sleeps
In Mount Olivet's silent dell.
SISTER MAMIE.
wOoDsoN. Sacred to the memory Of our beloved
parents, FREEBORN and ELIZA W0ODSON,
who entered into rest, father ten 10) years age
September 16 1891; mother, fifteen u.s. years
ago today-December 10. 1885.
Father and mother, safe in the vale
Watch for the boatman, wait for the sail,
Bearing the loved ones over the tide,
Into the harbor, near to their side"
BY THEIR DAUGHTERS, A. e. AND p. W.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE.
Union Veterans Favor Holding G.. A
r. Encampment Here.

Union Veterans Favor Holding G.. A.
r. Encampment Here.
Members of the John A. Logan Regiment
No. 2, Union Veterans Union, Division of
the Potomac, at a meeting last evening,
unanimously decided to use their efforts to
induce the Grand Army of the Republic to
hold it's next annual encampment in this
city. Resolutions to this effect, introduced
by Samuel r. Stratton, were adopted.
From the same source also came a reso-
luton, which was adopted, favoring the
purchase by the soldier element and the
removal to this city of the Temple of Music
at Buffalo, where President Mckinley was
assassinated, and its conversion into
memorial hall or battle abbey.
Appreciation was also expressed In a res
olution introduced by Mr.. Stratton for the
kind and emphatic declaration contained in
the Presidents recent message to Congress
with reference to the treatment deserved
by the men who saved the Union.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
WANTS CEMENT SIDEWALKS.
Suggestion Made by Columbia Heights
Association.


c. 8. Bundy, vice president Of the Co.
1umbia Heights Citizens Association, has
forwarded to the District Commissioners
resolution adopted by the association in re-
gard to the necessity for cement sidewalks
on 14th street from Florida avenue to Park
street. In support Of the resolution Mr..
Bundy says that the condition Of the side
walks on 14th street north of Florida ave-
nue. Is unfit for that locality. Especially
Is this true, he says, of the west side be-
tween Kenesaw avenue and Columbia road,
where the rain water has no outlet by
way of sewer or gutter, but runs out from
the oak grove under the bricks of the side
walk. He says this condition keeps the
bricks In wet weather loose in the mud
and liable to throw dirty water onto the
feet and legs of any person walking over
them.
This particular spot" continues Mr..
Bundy, could be made passable at a slight
cost but that alone would not satisfy any
portion of the public. The universal opin-
lon is that both sides of l4th street from
Florida avenue to Park street are worthy
Of graaoHthic sidewatka, and beg leave
to say. after learning the views Of many
Evening star., 1901-12-10

'1f they're Rich s Shoes
they're proper .
Ten-one F-Cor. roth.
Entire Building.
Phone lone ffty."
Gift
Footwear. f.
Something chosen
from this splendid
stock-slippers or
shoes-will be ap-
preciated. Surely, if
you decide on foot
wear, there's no
other stock from
which you'll be
satisfied to select.
Not if you are par
ticular-not if you
care for exclusive
ness'-for Correct
ness"
All the newest
fancies in mems
slippers la die S
slippers-in shoes
for elderly folks-in
house shoes-in car
riage footwear-in
boudoir footwear
in dainty evening
slippers. Dozens
and dozens of things
to show you-all of
which will make the
richest gifts.
To those of you
who will buy foot
wear for New
Years day recep-
tions we would ask
that you order it as
soon possible. OF
course, this stock is
large-and the va
riety of colors in
kid and satin slip
pers is large, but the
most particular peo-.
pie usually want
something made up
to order-from sam
pies or from ma
terial which they
furnish. In such
instances a little
time is required
and we trust you
will allow us just
enough to avoid
risk of disaDDOint-
ment.
Particular atten-
ton is called to our
gift slippers,
which are of the
very highest grade
and not to be
compared with the
cheap, poor sort to
be had anywhere,
which go to pieces
in a month or so.
B. Rich's Sons.
High grade Footwear,
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
DIED..

ARMSTRONG. At his residence 1858 sth street
oeock p.m FRHSS1s fee%s D. RaMsrRoNG Ron az '''
Funeral Thursday morning December II, at $50
Relatives and friends invited. 80
BENDHEIM. AT her residence, 1909 King street.
Alexandria, Va, CAROLINE, beloved wife OF
Leopold Bendheim, in the seventy-hrst year Of
Funeral Wednesday, December IL. at 8 pm. in
Alexandria, Va. baltimore and Richmond pa
pers please copy)
BURTON. On Monday morning December O. 1901
at 1880 O'Clock. JOSEPHINE NAY, beloved
daughter of Richard Q. N. and Mary V. Burton.
funerni On fr MeThgsaag, DeeemSer H. at 1880
ment in Baltimore Nd.
CLIFTON. On Tuesday, December 10. 1901, at
Io:l5 o'clock am, MARION, daughter of Kate
Funeral private. 2'
both street. Mrs. HENRIETTA II.EXfNE con.
=, RAD, widow of George Payton Conrad.
Island avenue at $50 am, Wednesday. De-
cember II. Interment private. CNewark. Ohio.
papers please copy) 2'
FABLE. The remains Of CHARLES FABLE Will
mony cemetery Wednesday. December IL, 1901,
at pm. Friends and relatives invited.
MHBURN LIB On Tuesday; Tues December 10, 1901, at
s haoTsd Eesidense lo4 d streef G
Funeral from the Union Wesley Church, 2ad street
between and NJ streets, Thursday, December
IL, at 2:so pm. Friends and relatives Invited
to atterd.
MURPHY. On Tuesday, December 10, 1901. at 8
9Sock % an. at the residence Of bis niece Mrs
@ %est cfapRfa MGRPTY NJ Gi " aged fsfd
Notice of funeral hereafter. CBaltimore papers
please copyD
PApGETT. On Tuesday, December 10, 1901, RE-
BECCA ELIZA PADGETT, wife of Samuel b.
Padgett, at 4a Washington street. Anacostla,
Funeral Wednesday, December IL, at 1870 pm,
costa. Interment at oIon Hill. Charles
county papers please copyD
PAYNE. Departed this life December 10. 1901, az
2:2O am. FANNIE E. PAYNE, in the forty.
first year of her age at her home 7o7 Delaware
avenue southwest She leaves a husband and
one son and a host Of relatives.
Vainly have we looked and listened,
Sadly now we lift eyes;
Lo! with thrilling gaze and tender,
She can view US from ths Fy sfiss Hen FAMILY
Funeral from the Virginia Avenue Baptist Church,
LIST and II streets southwest, Thursday, ps.
cember II, at o'clock pm.
sTuEyEN; Suddenly, on Sunday, December 9
1901, at 10 am, Capt. CHARLES E., beloved
husband Of Caroline c. stueven. aged sixty
years and five days.
northeast, Wednesday, December IL, at 10
O'Clock IN Interment at Arlington cemetery.
sTEUvAN. Announcement Of the death Of Capt.
an honorary member Of VIM. T. Sherman Circle,
No 2 Ladies of G. A. r., members re-
quested to attend, 40 list street northeast,
Wednesday, December IL, 1901, $3.50, TO per.
form the flag service. U. s. Grant Circle invited.
By order Of the President.
SULLIVAN. On Tuesday, December TO- 1901, at
4:20 O'Clock am, STEPHEN j., the beloved
husband of Mamie Sullivan tnee Ginteri' aged
thirty-fire years.
Funeral will take place from bis late residence,
POS street northwest on d10rsSsy 10 sS neee%oes
Church, where requiem
said for the repose OF his soul. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited TO attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22
ROOsEvELTs HORSES.

The carriage horses which were pur-
chased for the president in New York
have arrived in Washington. Two of
the trio of animals are as finely mated
carriage team as will be seen on the
streets of Washington this season
They are about fifteen hands high and
in their clean cut, though powerful
limbs, and their graceful necks and
heads are every sign of the Kentucky
thoroughbred trotter. The pair car
turn a mile on the road in less than
three minutes. The third horse will be
used for single driving purposes, but
is so broken that he may easily be
driven with one of the carriage pair If
necessity demands. One point which
Mr.. Roosevelt clearly impressed upon
his purchasing agent was that they
should possess long tails and names
The president is strongly opposed ia
the custom of docking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22
HOGAN.
:..a.&HAH.HHH1@@H~9@1@.

A crowded house greeted the return
of Ernest Hogan. The Orpheum was
crowded from pit to gallery last night.
No returning thespian ever greeted
with 'alOha" a better filled house than
the "unbleached American did last
night. In fact the evidence that Ho-
gan, as a minstrel, had left such a good
impression here when he went away a
year ago, was so strong that it was a
handicap to his most effective work. In
trying to live up to the evident reputa-
ton of his ability as a fun maker he
lost some of the seeming spOntaneity
on which his reputation rests. He was
right royalty welcomed.
The curtain rose on a stage arranged
to represent a Japanese Tea Garden
The kimonas many of the performers
wore were supposed to heighten this
effect. George Jones song Give Him
One More Drink and He'll Tell You
All He Knows was one of the most
effective songs of the evening. Variety
was given to the first part" by the
songs, Hello Central" Mamie Harris;
"Ain't Dat a Shame" Billy Robinson;
and Beyond the Gates" Lawrence
Chenault, introducing the premiers
Ernest Hogan, Hen Wise and Ray
Trusty Trusty's work in this part was
one of the hits of the evening.
The Carter Brothers, equilibrists,
gave one of the best things of the pro-
gram.
Among the things in preparation are:
Cole and Johnsons "Trip to Coon
town" Williams and Walkers sons
of Ham, Country Coon" by Allen
Dunn; Dewey From Manila" by Hen
Wise
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22
THIRTEEN MILLIONS.

NEW YORK November S.-Metho-
dists of Manhattan and Bronx have
raised $4,000 Of the 81 600 600 which
they started out TO get as their part
of the 800, 600 thank Offering fund,
This is considerably more than one
half the amount needed to pay the
debts on all the Methodist churches
within the district named. The gener-
al Methodist plan to raise 100000, 600 for
all purposes has now reached a total
of $4,000 600. re Methodist think they
will not secure the full amount unless
the time limit of January l. 1902, be
extended.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22
BEHIND THE SCENES.
The Stage Set in View Of the Audi
ence.

on next Friday evening" November
%, at the opera house during the per-
Torrance of "A Social Highwayman,"
Mr.. Neill will initiate his patrons into
the intricacies of that mysterious
realm beyond the footlights, by show
ing in full view of the audience how a
scene is set and the amount of time
and careful labor involved in arrang-
ing one of the elaborate stage settings
used in this play.
The rare perfection with which all OF
Mr. Neills plays are presented, the
thoroughness of every minute detail
has been the subject of considerable
comment here as elsewhere. The waits
between acts have been commented up
on by some. That not an atom of time
is wasted in any of these production
Will be conClusively shown in the de-
monstration to be given next Friday
evening
The curtain will descend on the first
act of "A Social Highwayman" as usu-
al. Then it will be raised, disclosing
the stage force busily removing the
scenery and properties of the first act
and afterwards arranging those of the
second This will also call attention to
the carefulness with which every small
detail is arranged and the vast amount
of material handled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22
Artillery.


Substitutes-Oahu, A. Hapai G.. Ha-
pal, f. Lowrey, G. CanaVarro; Artil-
lery, Hanson, Printz, Bigler, Booher.
The barriers of the Y. M. c. A. will
run out tonight, starting from the
rooms at $3.50. This is the senior run
and will take a route out Beretania
street to Thomas Square and return,
those who can, indulging in a sprint
home when Ricahds street is reached.
A general meeting of the club will be
held after the run when the various
questions of colors, the next months
program and inter-club racing projects
will be decided.
Commencing with next month a rec
ord of the runs will be kept with the
starters, distance, route, time, etcetera,
for the purpose of comparison at some
future period when the runs will be
duplicated. All the association football
clubs of the League will organize Vari-
Gus teams of Harriers and participate
in inter-Club cross country runs, each
club keeping its racing team of eight
members.
The introduction of barriers in con-
nectiOn with football clubs is of old time
origin. On the big public commons in
the suburbs of London, that are dedi-
Gated in summer to cricket and winter
to football and where any Saturday
afternoon in winter will see twenty or
more matches in progress, the runs of
the barriers across country, over
hedges, bitches, hill and dale from six
to twelve miles, provide one of the fea-
lures of the afternoon, crowds congre-
eating to see the finish which usually
occurs at a prominent part of the COM
mon and is a signal for the temporary
desertiOn of the most exciting match
by all spectators. The various barriers
send one or more of their best men to
the weekly races and the various teams
are well known by name to every boy
and man of sporting procliVities in
London. 1t is needless to mention the
fact that a sharp frosty afternoon in
England furnishes much better run
ming weather than Honolulu tempera-
ture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22
Badness

is THE RESULT IN THE
GREATER NUMBER OF CASES
OF ALLOWING THE DAND-
RUFF SCALES TO ACCUMMU-
LATE ON THE SCALP, AND
DOING NOTHING TO CURE 1T.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILL
Err WILL REMOVE THE
DANDRUFF SCALES COM
PLETELY AND PREVENT THE
HAIR FROM FALLING.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22

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