davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-01
PROMINENT BUSINESS
.: NJ E ~ =.

Have much of the enclosed Arc Lamps
MR.. w. W. DIMoND much in praise OF
these lamps they penetrating light evenly distributed
without fueTng noise
Mr.. w. H. SMITH, Manufacturer Shoe Co..
They the best lights have used and take great pleas
in recommending them"
We have other such recommendations We will install
a will the
Burn eighty
postal
pleased call a Office
Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.
King Street, Aakea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-01

Washington, Dec. est was an.
nounced authoritatively this evening
that Governor Leslie NJ. Shaw OF Iowa
would he appointed Secretary OF the
Treasury to succeed Secretary Lyman
]. Gage. There will be no change in
the Office OF Secretary Of Agriculture.
Secretary Wilson, also OF Iowa, con-
tinuing to retain his portfolio. The
date OF transfer Of the Treasury De-
partment will depend on the mutual
convenience OF the outgoing and the
incoming Secretary. Mr.. Gage having
signified an entire willingness to re-
main at the head of his department
until such time as 1t may be agreeable
to his successor to take hold II Is
supposed however, that Governor
Shaw will be indicted into his new
Office some time In January.
The official announcement from thu
White House tonight that Governor
Shaw would succeed Gage and that Sec
rotary Wilson would remain In the
Cabinet is OF special Importance in
view of the fight that has been made,
and is being made, against Secretary
Wilson by papers supposed to be work
ing in the interest OF the sugar trust
! Among these papers Is the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
IN CARE OF GUARDIANS.
Five colored Children Found to Be in
= Extreme Poverty.

Five small colored children, ranging in
age from. five, months to eight years, were
found by Policeman Mccormick at a house
on Harrison street, Anacostia, this morn
ing, in state of most +abject poverty. The
officer visited the house with an attach
ment to take the children into custody for
the purpose of having them before Judge
Bundy of the Juvenile Court this afternoon
A knock on the front door of the three
room house brought no response, and the
guardian of the peace entered without an
Invitation. A search through the two lower
rooms brought to- light an old broken stove
on one chair. the only article in sight On
ascending to the room above Mccormick
found the five children huddled together on
some old rags which had been placed on
some boards supported by several empty
boxes. This constituted the bed and was
the only thing in the room in addition to
the children.
The little ones were partaking of their
morning meal, which was made up entirely
OF raw cabbage leaves. The children were
brought TO court in the patrol wagon from
the fifth precinct and several policemen at
the, court on seeing the children and being
Informed of the facts supplied them with
food which they ate In a ravenous manner.
Policeman Mccormick informed the court
that the father was a drinking man, and
although the mother attempted to provide
for her children she was unable to do so
in a proper manner. The names of the
children are Pearl, Alvin. Essie Helen and
Ruby Coates, aged respectively, eight, six
four and two Years and five months. p,
After hearing the facts Judge Bundy
committed them to the board OF children s
guardians permanently. Neither the mother
nor the father was in the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

The yacht suddenly stopped and it was
found part Of the machinery had broken
down. All attempts at repair being useless
Mr. Carnegie asked the men what should be
done. We'll, sir, said one there's an en-
gineer at Inverness" The millionaire turn
ed quickly. Yes" he said, 'but that costs
money Then, taking of his coat, Mr.
Carnegie set to work, and with the assist
ance Of one man repaired the engine in half
an hours time.
favorfte expedition Is to take the Sea
Breeze and steam across the firth to Port
Mahomack. a little fishing village christi
ened by Mr. Carnegie 1.-The Venice of the
north" Landing here, the party walk to
Tarbet Ness light house and picnic on the
rocky coast. On one of these excursions an
incident occurred of which Ian Maelaren
and the mayor of New York were amused
spectators. Mr.. Carnegie requested ala,
borer, whom he found working in a field. to
conduct them to their destination. The
man agreed, but having proceeded some dis
ground that he should not be walking with
gentlefolk without his coat. "Oh, is thar
all?" said Mr.. Carnegie, pulling off his
jacket: there's mine. put It on" AsT the.
laird Is a small man and the laborer stood
six feet the attempt of the latter to enter
Mr.. Carneg1e,s garment created great
amusement. Finding this impossible the
man remarked IT'S nae ft' Never
mind said Mr.. Carnegie, with twinkle
in his eye, carry it on your arm and peo-
pie will think 1t belongs Sto~you and that
you are carrying 1t because you're warm.
One of the strongest traits in Mr.. Carne-,
gie's character is his sterling honesty.s and
he is never more reused than by the discoy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

theoretical instruction are good enough in
their place. provided they supplement and
not supplant practical experience in the
diagnosis and treatment Of disease. In Rus
sia where medical education is ultrascien-
tiflc and ultratheoretical. the cry Is now
heard all around that the graduates Of the
several medical institutions are Ill pre-
pared for the actual practice of medicine
The necessity for more bedside teaching Is
being urged even by the students them
selves. as is seen from publication by the
Imperial Military Medical Academy. The
students complain" says that journal.
that they graduate with a lack of prae-;
teal knowledge, and as a result. when
they enter upon the field Of independent &C
tivity at the bedside. they make mistakes,
and thus may do injury to the patient, to
themselves and to their alma mater This
lack of practical preparation depends on
many causes. among which are insufficient
amount of time devoted to thorough train
ing in the clinics; superabundance In the
advanced grades of di6actic lectures to the
detriment of clinical instruction, and the
lack of clinical material"
As in this country we are gradually di-
verting medical education to the labora to-
ries rather than the clinics, 1t is well to
take timely warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
EsI5s
CARNEGIE AT SKIBO.
How the Laird Spends His Time-In.
teresting Anecdotes.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman
DR.. Andrew GaTpegie, as he now is, has
been spending the summer at Skibo Castle,
on the shores H1the Dornoch Firth. The
king. when stayfhg at Dunrobin Castle
honored skibd With visit and was greatly
impressed by The, archttecture, which ranks
among the bestadn Britain. while the stair
cases and porticoes of Silesian marble were
special objects Of royal admiration. Mr..
Carnegie's Highland home, which rivals In
magnifcence many of our Older country
seats, is never empty during the summer
months, as the ',laird''-to give him his To-
cal title-has a. greats many visitors. among
whom are some of the most distinguished
men and women of our time Each depart
ing guest receives a beautifully shaped horn
spoon. with silver monogram, as memento
sof the visit. this being an interesting High
land custom revived by Mr.. and Mrs. Car
negie. In the midst of luxury Mr. Carnegie
leads very simple life. He is a keen an
gier, and spends many hours by the banks
OF a stream which winds through the Skibo
policies Devoted to the sea, he Is contin-
ually cruising about the coast in his steam
yacht, the Sea Breeze.
An incident occurred one day on board the
lSea Breeze which illustrates the methods
by which MIR. Carnegie amassed MS wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Injury May Prove to Be Fatal.

A serious and probably fatal accident oc-
CURED about 5o'clock yesterday afternoon
near the north end OF the Long bridge,
where number Of men were working on
the abutment for the new bridge, when
John Smith received a severe fracture OF
the skull. which caused paralysis. While
at work the unfortunate man was struck
on the head by a tub of heavy material
The ambulance was summoned and Smith
was removed to the Emergency Hospital
He Is forty years old and his home is at
oil 10Th street southwest. It was stated
at the hospital this afternoon that the in
tured mans condition was critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
REPORTS OF OFFICERS READ.
Business Considered by Federation of
Womeu's Clubs,

The Federation of Wonen's Clubs Of the
District of Columbia is in Aann,iaf session
today at the hall OF the Legion Of Loyal
Women. 40 10th street northwest. The as
semblage was called to order this morning
at 10 o'clock by the president. Mrs: NJ. L..
Tanner and the session was devoted to
the consideration of the reportsaaof the off,
GERS for the past fiscal year. The report
of the treasurer, Mrs. Charlotte E. Main,
showed that the federation was In a -four
ishing condition. At / o'clock a recess was
taken. .sJs7a-- x-~
The session this afternoon, which had
Just convened when The Star s. report clos
ed will give consideration to the reports
submitted by the various committees. The
annual election OF officers will also be held
this afternoon. 49, e4laS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

cry OF the absence of this quality In an
other. One day. walking along the main
road near Skfb0, he found crofter thatch-
ing a rather ditapidated cottage roof with
straw. 'Why don't you slate it?" asked
Mr. Carnegie. 'Weel. sir, it wad cost over
much siller." What would it cost?' was
the next question. about fluffy punds .
Mr. Carnegie pulled out his check book,
signed check for the amount, hapded IT to
tn, wondering crofter and resumed his
walk Now. this crofter had a wife, who
on hearing of the windfall to the family ex-
claimed: "Ye- auld fule, that we didna ak
him for MAR! Ava tae Skibo an tell the
laird We wis mistaken an that 1t wad cost
seventy Thus commanded, the man re-
paired to Skibo, where he was shown into
the Library. 'fWell." said Mr. Carnegie.
what now?" The man explained the posi-
ztion. Have, YOU got the first check?" ask
ed Mr.. Carnegie. The man handed the
check to MI. Carnegie. who tore 1t up. gave
him one glance from those sharp eyes and
pointed TO, THE door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Grading and Sewer Work.

The Commissioners have ordered that
sewer be constructed crossing Decatur
street between 22d street and Massachu-
sets avenue at an estimated cost of 500,
chargeable to current appropriation for SUBJ
urban sewers. 1870
That balance OF current appropriation for
grading and regulating Nebraska avenue.
amounting TO about $500. be expended by
day labor In widening the roadway of said
avenue south OF Turiaw road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Promptly Acquitted.

Robert Hays, a colored youth. was prompt
ly acquitted. this afternoon In Criminal
Court No. 1sof a charge OF larceny. The
defendant, who was represented by Attor-
ney Walter p, Plumley. was accused OF
s,ea ing a diamond ring. valued at s125, the
property OF Thomas ]. MeQuade 1t was
alleged that the ring was taken from a
colored girl employed an Mr.. McQuade's
family, In whose possession IL was at the
time, Hayes claimed that he found the
ring ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
No Change in Strike Situation.

There has been no change in the situa-
ton of the theatrical employees. The strik-
ers and the managers are reticent in refer
ence to the difhcnlty
There Is no strike. as far as we are con-
eerned: we have ALI the experienced and
competent stage hands We can possibly
use was the reply of all the managers
when asked whether there were any new
DEVELOPMENTS in the strike today.
The strikers have been holding confer
ences among themselves today, but when
approached on the subject they reply
Nothing doing" 80 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

can trucks. The labor employed was Fer.
mosan- and Japanese, but the work was
done under. the direction OF French, Eng
lish and American engineers. The Rates o..
wages paid per day to the mechanics and
laborers furnish an interesting contrast be-
tween the value put upon work In the ocs
cident and orient. The Jap. on an average.
received=oHe-third more than the Formosafi;
and the day was Of ten working hours
Here Is the schedule of the highest rates
paid: Carpenters, 81 cents; sawyers. .6<
cents masons and plasterers. so cents: roof,
ers, 6S-cants; coolies, 81 cents; workmeni
on scaffolding, 80 cents; navvies, 4S cents;
painters. 68 cents; blacksmiths, 70 cents. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Horrible Fate.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Weary Walker-"Did yer ever git ketch-
ed in house on ireT'' =
Ragson Tatters-|Yes. L was. an, say. it
was fierce, tell YER. - .szesez
fa- Weary Walker-.Nearly burnt up was
yer?" r ss Sc.
+ Ragson Tatters-"Naw. but got de hose
turned on me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Medical Education Too Theoretical

From the Philadelphia Medical Journal.
In our enthusiasmover the grand achieve
ments OF laboratory workers, especially in
the domains of bacterioiogy and pathology,
we are apt to forget, and do forget, that
medicine In the last analysis is healing
art. and, like any other art, must be con-
tinuously and persistentfy- .practieef before
proficiency Ia attained. Laboratories. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

William J, Fletcher. ceiored, fourteen
months old, died last night the home of
his parents, 6f3 street northeast. The
case was reported to the coroner. as there
the child. !, A certificate of death from
natural cause was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Wages in the Far East.
rom the Brooklyn Times:


The@people of Formosa have just become
up to date enough to haze a railroad Of
their own. and a detailed report of Its con-
struction hasaheen forwarded to the stock
holders. MANY of whom are Frenchmen' and
EngiishmeIir The rails are English: the
locomotives are English and American: the
bridge work and Orders are American. ana
the rolling stock is native built on Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Regular Morning Work.

From the Philalieiphia Press. &
Citiman-"It must be lonely and monot-
onous in the country now %
subbubs.sohsY me- we have rousins
Cftiman-a.R ealIy ?'
subbubs- Yes, trying 20 wake the cooAs.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

The W oman National Press Association
has Sarrangedoa program of readings and
other special features for its next meeting
TO be held at the La Fetra Hotel Friday
Ayening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

The Overcoat variety embraces
% First of all, the exclusive Paddocks, for we
want to make the assortmenGas strong as
the bargain feature; Black and Blue Kerr
seyss Oxford and Black Friezes, and New
city Overcoatings i'm fancy coforings, made
up i'm plain Oversacks, of the varying
. lengths of fasE1ion-fron1 shortest to long
est. 80 o. -. 49,. = ?
~ YOU'LL find some of them lined
= THROUGHOUT with satin-otRers lined,
with fancy wool and satin, across the
shoulders and i'm the sleeves; still others
with serge body Innings and satin: sleeve
Innings. Made up i'm every right way, and
i'm every size. ~. -. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

Double Breasted, Nor
folk, Novelty and Three
piece styles, in Plain and
Fancy Cheviots;. guaran-,
teed as all Saks' Boys
Clothing u.s. strongly made
and stylishly cut and per
feet fitting. !. -,
All sizes from 3 to 10
years. '''-Ns
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03
One Thing ne a Time.

There are women who hear lessons
and braid hair at the same time, or do
half dozen other things demanding a
focus Of attention. This is process OF
breaking down and certain disintegra-
ton. A certain great man has said: EFF
you start to tie your shoe, tie your shoe
Think Of nothing else but that little
task"
II Is utterly impossible TO concentrate
thought upon two or more things. This
statement will be denied by housekeep
ers, but please look at the average
housekeeper. What is she but bundle
OF bones or a bunch OF nerves, tired
10 death" and "too busy to take any
comfort" from weeks end TO weeks
end?
Let your moderation be known to all
men"
Moderation pays, and when IL is die
tated by intelligence il rises into the
realms of the highest wisdom and the
purest unselnshness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03
IntrndncfInn..

A host and hostess, If they but take
the trouble, could do much toward
promoting easy conversation between
those they send in TO dinner together
by saying "A word 10 each respecting
the other Instead OF merely saying 10
the one, you will take In Miss h..
and TO the other, "Alr a. viii take you
in to dinner" they might say, Mr.. A..
who is 10 take you I'm to dinner, has
just returned from South Africa" etc.
and Miss r., whom you are TO take In
to dinner, is a niece of General @.
You know him, think" This would
give the keynote of the dialogue TO fol-
low, Il host and hostess would earn the
gratitude OF their dinner guests there
by and add considerably to the socia-
bility OF their dinner parties
Conversation between those introduc-
ed at afternoon at homes, garden par
ties etc, is not SO compulsory as at
dinner parties, for should they find
nothing 10 say 10 each other they can
take themselves of elsewhere TO an
other part OF the room or anoth
er part of the grounds and talk to
those TO whom they have something to
say. At dinner party there is no such
escape; they must sit out the dinner, be
IL long or short, and endeavor 10 find
topics that will interest and amuse
their dinner companions or perforce
maintain an uneasy silence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03
CAREER AND CHARACTER OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

An address by Joseph Choate, Am
bassador to Great Britain. on the ca
reer and character Of Abraham Lincoln
his early life his early struggles with
the world his character as developed
in the later years Of his life and his
administration. watch placed his name
&, b n h. sorlds roll of honor
mi ine been published by the
Chicago Milwaukee d st Paul Rail
way and may be had by sending six
co. cents in postage to f. A. Miller,
General Passenger gnet, Chicago. Ill
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03
A simple Dessert.

A simple dessert for the home dinner
is made by preparing some lemon jelly
and pouring Il over stewed and stoned
prunes. setting it In ring mo.ds. When
served. the center should be filled with
stif whipped cream. This same lemon
jelly Is the basis for many a delicious
sweet, though In itself Il Is rather in
sipid. Oranges and bananas, sliced TO
gether and set in II, are very different
from the same thing without the added
flavor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03
THE HOME DOCTOR.
Olives ara advised FOR dyspeptlc and

owes ara ADVISED Tor uyspeptsc ana
nervous patients by many physicians.
Mutton tallow 10 which few drops
OF carbolic acid are added will heal
sores or any raw surface.
white OF egg beaten with white sug-
ar and lemon juice relieves hoarseness.
Take a tcaspoonful every hour.
A linen covered sachet filed with
fragrant dried leaves from an oriental
shrub conduces 20 sleep. The odor
soothes the nervous and excitable.
For relaxed throat muscles and a
tendency TO sore throat and frequent
colds there IS no better remedy than
cold water applied night and morning
TO the parts.
Half pint OF turpentine, half a
pint Of best white vinegar. two eggs:
put all together into bottle, shake for
half an hour; excellent for all kinds
of sprains. chilblains, rheumatism, etc.
When indigestion causes 1atuleDce,
then ginger comes 10 the rescue. IL
soothes and heals the stomach coats
when these are inflamed because OF
indigestion. IL also warns the system
and aids il to throw of chills.
Ordinary acute bronchitis In the
adult OF early or middle life may be
met with: Tartrate Of anthony,
grain; fluid acetate OF morphia, 2
drams ipecacuanha wine, drains
camphor water TO make six ounces. OF
this one tablespoonful may be taken
frequently.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03
DULUTH
SOUTH - SHORE
and Atlantic Railway.
Do You Rent a Farm7

You can own one in Northern Michi-
gan or Wisconsin on the Duluth. South
Shore and Atlantic Railway for one
years rent.
Thousands OF acres Of fertile lands
open for settlement.
There are good opening for farmers,
laborers and manufacturers.
There are good sites for saw mills, girls
mills, pulp mills and tanneries.
Splendid opportunities Der stock rails
ing, dairyne and diversified farming
Work can be found on farms, in
numerous mills and on ihe rivers in
summer and during the winter 10 the
woods.
Soil is good
Wood and water are plentiful.
Stock raising and dairy farming. The
abundance OF water, the certainty OF
grass and other food for cattle and
natural shelter make THE natural
stock country.
Small fruit Small fruit culture has
proved remarkably successful.
Grain. Wheat, rye, oats, barley, peas
flint corn and buckwheat can be raised
IN proiusion and the hay crop is most
abundant.
Home Markets, The mining ami mill
ing towns ofthis region furnish a splen-
did market and at best prices for all
farm products.
HOMES EEKERS' EXCURSIONS
can be arranged at any time. One iare
lor round trip from nll points on our
lines.
For further informati0p apply To
T. w MACPhERRAN,
Land Commissioner,
Marquette Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03
SALE OF STATE FAX LANDS
Stale OF Mlchlgan, !
Auditor Generals Department, c
Lansing, April 1, 1902. j

State of Michigan.
Auditor Generals Department c
Lansing, April 1, 1902 ]
NOTICE is hereby given that certain
lands situated in the County of Iron
bid off to the state for taxes for the
year 1898 and previous years, and de-
scribed in statements which will be
forwarded 10 the Office of the treasurer
of said county, and may be seen at said
Office previous to the day of sale, will
be sold at public auction by said treas
urer, at the county seat, on the first
Tuesday of MAY next, at the time and
place designated for the annual tax sale
if not.previously redeemed or cancled
according TO law Said statements
contain full.description of each par
Gel of.said lands.
PERRY F. POWERS,
Auditor General.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-03
Common Sense Advice.

A family physician has made him
self unpopular by the advice which he
has given his woman patients Instead
of sending them TO some sanitarium
where all sorts OF exercise appliances
are In vogue he advises sweeping az
home as means OF strengthening the
muscles and broadening the chest An
hours work in bedmaking after de.
tailed directions how TO do II should
be followed by a bath and rest upon
the bed for half an hour. Meat mar
kets and groceries should be at least a
mile from the house and the patient
go to market daily. She should avoid
worry, anger or complaining and every
evening write strict account OF her
industry during the day This the doc.
tor signs.