davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
MRS.
EDNA
SCOTT
BOWEN,
Secretary Of
The Shakespeare
Literary Club,
CHICAGO. ILLS.

44o Cleveland Ave. Chicago ILL.,, April O. 1902.
Five when first child born it nearly
my life had four doctors and they used their best skill
10 be did die but life worth
broken Inflammation and liberation sapped my strength
robbed me of fes happiness despair fortunately
OF Birthday Anlaracs fell into hands 1t gave
hope, for thought: why Wine Caui what
has done for others began taking speedily
proved Within months was like being. Ny
had disappeared felt pains longer where before
bone had ached and felt Last
with little daughter took Wine of Car1ui
fore she and felt well repaid My pauon easy
most painless am the happy mother of children enjoy perfect
health and give the credit to your great medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Nothing Doing.
From the Philadelphia Press.

fnlIHueIpuld y
Goodhart-"Im surprised that you
shouldn't consider him charitable. When
ever any of his neighbors are In trouble
he's always the first to ask II he can DO
anything for them"
Pepprey-"Yes, he goes about 1t like
woman out shopping. It doesn't cost him
anything to ask questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

No one could praise any medicine higher than
Mrs. Edna Scott Bowen recommends Wine Of
Carlui. This Wine cured her of terrible female
suffering which was becoming more and more
unbearahlc as doctor after doctor failed TO
bring relief. Her life seemed hardy worth the
living. but she finally tried Wine of Cardui
and secured relief. over 1000 geo suffering
women now cured bear this same testi-
mony. Wine Of Cardui will cure you Just as II
cured Mrs. Edna Scott Bowen Go to Your
druggist today and buy $1.G0 bottle Take
1t In the privacy Of your and the relief
1t always brings will be yours. This is the
same offer we made to Mrs. Scott Bowen
months ago. We make It to you now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Jobs Wife.
From Life.


To the patience Of Job whole book is devoted:
To that of his wife not an instance is noted.
Though heaven forbid that her grief we should
probe,
To the rest Of her troubles she also had Job!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
COLLEGE GIRLS ROOM
HINTS ON THE FURNISHING
AND PRETTY FILINGS.
Aids That Help to Comfort While
Studying or Rest
ing.

Written for The Evening Star.
Now comes the season when the college
girl realizes the hardship of her lot ano'
looking back to the comforts she has LETT at
home wonders if the higher education Is
worth all the privations it entails Dormi-
tories are at best cherries places, anu
steam heat and light have way OF VANISH
ing just when their presence is most neeoeu.
Fond parents send their daughters away 10
school for the first time believing that those
beautiful halftones which the college pros
pectuses advertise as exact representations
of students rooms show the apartments as
they look at the beginning of the term. Inc
average college or seminary dormitory room
is then almost as bare as a cloister CELL
The college girl herself is supposed to add
to it those decorative touches which make
1t worthy of exploitation in the annual an
nouncement.
The rooms of those who live in boarding
houses and are enrolled as day students al
the schools are not very much better than
the quarters of those who live in the dorml-
tories The outsiders have more liberty
than the dormitory girls and may seek
other apartments when they are dissat1s-
fed; but then boarding and lodging houses
are very much alike The best plan for the
home people is to provide what extra fur
nShngs are needed to make an average
room convenient for student
Good Bedding Necessary.
Bedding is an important matter. HARD
mattresses and pillows and scanty covers
are frequent cause of complaint. A soft
down or feather pillow should be part Of the
collegians annual equipment. A thick elder
down comfort included in the outfit and
laid over the dormitory mattress will pro-
tect the flesh from Jumps on an uneven sur
face. A pair of blankets is essential, for
coverings are often scanty, and those pro-
vided by the school authorities are general
~ coarse and heavy. A pretty spread hav-
ing valance reaching to the floor may be
made when the dimensions of the bed are
ascertained. The founce will hide from
view the trash which the busy girl is
sometimes compelled to put temporarily out
of sight. Cretonne or a similar fabric
should he selected for the spread. The dark
materials which do not soil quickly, are
best Tor this purpose, for only a limited
number of pieces each week are washed in
the college laundry without extra charge
The pattern of the spread should be a
pretty one, for the college girl IS very par
tIcular about the appearance of her apart
ment. Indeed, rivalry as to who shall
have the prettiest room generally exists in
the dormitorieS. A rufsled bolster or pillow
slip should be made to match the spread.
Adjustable cretonne covers for some of
the boxes in which the furnishings
pressed are often convenient. Then ii
there is space for the boxes they may be
retained in the room and used as recepta-
Giles for the dozen and one odds and ends
that the college girl finds difficulty in dis
posing Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

October and November are great months
for fashionable weddings, you know said
madame And bringing forth the flower of
the fock-Lyons satin and point d Alencon-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-06
THE STRIKE IS OYER
Teamsters and Packers Come 10 q
D,hnite Understanding.
RETURN TO WORK.
The Settlement Was n Compromise
Which Was Made al a Secret ses-
lion Between the Men and
Packers and Ratified.

Chicago. June 5-Packing house
Transfers strike came to al end at
AIS o'clock this morning as a result
OF secret conferences between repre-
sentatives of the packers and teamsters
which had been in session since
O'Clock last night
The agreement reached is a partial
victory for the teamsters in that the
packers have declared that they will
not discriminate against the members
Of the u-ioc.
The scale agreed upon Is two cents
lower than that demanded by the men
Another conference was held at
which the agreement was ratified. In
the meantime all pickets we're with
drawn and the men returned TO work.
Five hundred teamsters assembled at
Corcoran hall. near the stock yards.
and ratified the agreement made be-
twen their Representatives and packers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-06
wm 1nr....r.,. K,an.n,rr.

New York. June 5.-Minister Sauires
is 10 riaf~ n thorough investigation OF
tho ronor'o4 kldnarning and murder
of n sran'-h NV M Cienfueeos. and q
tlie threat ~-a 'n-t the lives OF wealthy
Span'arf- - q c-riain amount OF money
g. not r''' Gays a dispatch from Ha-
vnra. Wf7' no American has been
threatened Pc Interest IN tho situation
o. h-r"~-" - t'' r'sronsibility FOR life
and rrc--rit arrumed by the United
Sfofog v-t'r the present Plat amend
rcat Pr cent Palma has taken
prompt action toward the apprehension
of the perpetrators OF the murder lie
has made Il clear that he will do all
IN his power TO suppress lawlessness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-06
MEAT WAGONS MOVED:
Police Had 20 Fight Their wsy Through

Police Had 'e Fight Their wsy Through
Num-rou. BIaeksds.
Chicago. June 5.-Driven by men
covered with dust and blood. many OF
them barely able from exhaustion to
hold the reins in their hands. thirty
six meat wagons entered the main gate
OF the Union Stock yards Wednesday
night amid a shower Of stones. bricks.
bottles and sticks. The wagons. guard
cd by Eve police wagons. filled with
bluecoats and two omnibuses. crowded
20 the fullest capacity with policemen
were on the return from a delivery OF
supplies TO downtown provision houses
after one Of the hercest days In the
strike OF the beef packers teamsters.
Many OF the drivers. who are officials
Al the packinghouses. were cut and
bruised from head to foot The police
were In even worse condition. The
wagon drivers had been working from
five o'clock In the morning and their
progress from the stockyards into the
city's business district and back again
had been contested bitterly.
n, the very entrance OF the stock
yards Wednesday night. after all SEEM
Ing danger had passed. George June.
an employee OF the Anglo-American
Packing company. was struck by
baseball bat and knocked from his
wagon seat. He was picked up in an
unconscious condition and II Is believ.
ed be may die. Many others were
struck az the same time by a shower
OF stones. but the police were too worn
out to offer resistance.
More than a dozen battles were
fought during the day between the
rioters and the police aud the hospitals
are over-orowded with the injured.
The fiercest battle OF the day took
place In the evening az Sixteenth
street and Michigan avenue The riot.
ers stood on the viaduct and hurled
rocks at the meat wagons passing un-
derneath. The throng was the most
formidable In numbers and In daring
OF any Of the crowds that gathered
during the day. Before this mob could
be dispersed the police we're compelled
20 use revolvers More than fifty shots
were fired. the bullets passing over
the heads Of the crowd which finally
became frightened and scattered. but
not until many OF the rioters and po-
licemen had suffered serious injuries.
II Is estimated the total number OF
injured Is between 100 and $50.
The soldiers Of the First regiment l.
~. c.. we're instructed Wednesday night
10 be prepared for a hurry call for
duty. The commanding officers sent
word 10 other officers and through
them the clrn-lissioned officers were
detailed to notify the privates TO be
ready az a moments notice Governor
Yates Is in the city and will look into
the strike.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-06
TAFT SEES THE POPE.
Hh Wait Was In Regard TO AnsIrs In
the Phiiippinss

Rome. June 5.-The pope today
received Judge Taft. civil governor OF
Philippines. Bishop Thomas o'Gorman
OF Sioux Falls. s. D.. Judge Smith and
Major Porter OF the Judge advocates
departments at Washington. The meet.
ing was In regard TO the Philippines.
Judge Taft presented the pontif
with box containing President Roose-
velt's literary works and the pope es-
pressed his thanks for Mr. Roosevelt's
friendly greetings.
The pope promised 10 study the
difficult question end said he hoped
for good results.
Judge Taft subsequently met Cardi-
nal Rampolla. the papal secretary OF
state. and opened discussion OF Phil
ippines matters with him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-06
n.u- h,.r Of IN. R.,elu,I.n.

New York. June 5-Mrs. Bailey Bart
lett. a daughter OF the revolution. Is
dead from pneumonia az Orange. \. J
She was 30 years OLD and was the Wild
ow OF Bailey Bartlett OF that state who
was member OF the First Continent
al congress and a close friend OF Wash
ington. John Adams and John Han
cock. Her father. Moses Long served
In the revolutionary war. He was Al
the surrender Of Burgoyne. passed
through the winter at Valley Forge
fought at Monmouth. and after that
battle was made one OF Washington s
guards.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-06
GEORGIA PRIMARIES.
The Democrats Selecting Men Tor Va
r,eas state oaicers


Atlanta. June 5.-Democratic prima-
ries were held in the state today
to decide the nomination for governor
and other state officers and congress
men.
The candidates for governor are;
]. NJ. Terrell. who resigned state at
torney generalship to enter the cam
paign: Dupont Query and J. II. Estill.
editor OF the Savannah News. Terrell
Is running on local option platform,
Guerry contends for state prohibition.
and the EstIll ticket proposes several
reforms including labor and taxation
questions.
The battle az the polls will be fought
between Terrell and Guerry. Estill hop
ing TO win before state convention
where he believes neither Terrell nor
Guerry will secure nomination.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-06

rms ls supposed TO Oe a part OF the
proposed Rock Island extension south
through Guthrie from Enid. Ok. 20
the gulf.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-06
sExEKAL KITCHENER

order by remarking that Kitchener
would go down in history as the gen.
eral who had made war on women
and children" This remark called
forth loud cries OF withdraw" and ap-
peals to the chair to call Redmond to
order.
The chairman said the expression
used was not disorderly. but the ma
jority OF the house refused TO listen
any further 10 Redmond and inter
rupted him with all kinds OF shouts.
Closure was then moved and adopted
oy 273 TO 1873 votes. and the grant OF
e5O.0O0 TO Kitchener carried by $50 to
a. votes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-06

=. .v.srcD-1 20 maze reports OF eacn
case found in their private practice.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-06
Va. by rr.m.,ar. ni.ss.

AustiIh. fex.. June 5.-A premature
blast iIs N excavation for sewerage on
the ur, ersity grounds seriously in
Jured workman named William Gout-
tell. Believing the fire on fuse had
gone out Gouttell went 10 the blast.
AS he reached II the explosion occurred
blowing him ten feet away. He was
unconscious when picked up.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-06
REWARD FOR KITCHENER.
House of conmons Votes 60 Give mir,
Finy Thousand Pounds.

London. June 5.--The house OF com
mons voted the grant OF E50OOO te
Kitchener, The motion was made BY
the government leader. Balfour. and
seconded By the Liberal leader. Sil
Henry Campbell-Bannerman.
John Dillon. the Irish Nationalist
said he and his friends absolutely Oh
iected TO the vote. because they wer'
opposed to the policy OF war In souta
Africa and the conduct OF the cam
paign. William Redmond. Irish Ma
tionalist. caused a scene Of great dis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-06
Arr..,.d Tor sh.a,Inr . Negro.

Austin, June 5-Ed Felix. a negro.
was shot and believed fatally wounded
Wednesday night in the business part
OF town. He was kAot In the mouth
and the bullet passed through a vital
part. Five white boys have been ar
rested charged with the crime.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-06
comb.. WIN Form . c.bls.,.

Paris. June 5.-Senator Combes. q
Progressive Republican and former
vice president OF the senate. has ac-
cepted the task Of forming a new cab
met.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-06
N.~ o....rlnn. pl......

New York June 5.-Because OF the
discovery that opthalmla. a disease OF
the eyes. Is prevalent among a large
proportion OF the pupils In the public
schools OF this city the board OF health
has placed II on the list OF contagious
diseases, ard physie;ans bsreaftsr VIII
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-06
Aaar....a hr IN. rr..la.n,.

Washington. June 5.-President
Roosevelt opened the convention OF the
Association OF Military Surgeons here.
In his address he paid a high tribute
10 the services OF army surgeons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-06

Guthrie. o, T. June 5.-The Chotaw
Railroad company Is buying the right
OF way for an extension from Mil
burn. |. T.. 20 Denison. Tex. crossing
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas a
short distance south Of Sterrett, |. T.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-31
PRESIDENT HILLS VIEWS.
"Too Much Speculation Now or Too
Much BOOM"

"Too Much Speculation Now or Too
Mach Boom"
.'The business of the country ls unoef-
going 4 reimbursement to meet changed
conditions" says James j. Hill, presi'
dent of the Great Northern railroad.
"The most alarming thing Is the de'
crease in our exports. We are import
ing much more than we export. This IS
not due to larger home consumption;
II is b, cause our articles cost too much.
"Our people demand better things
tban do those of other countries, ana
orr production has been Ovcrtaking the
needs of the country too rapidly. The
things we manufacture cost more than
other nations will pay, and they buy
elsewhere. Agricultural products pro
visions and such things sell readily eV'
ervwhere and are staple the world over
Thev are not affected by local condl-
tions do not look for the production
of articles Of a cheaper kind to meet the
demands of the export trade. doh
know what will be done IL 10 hoped
that some adjustment will be made &c
meet the conditions.
"There is too much speculation no"
or tOo much boom. just now IL VIII
come out ! do not know.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-31

r,e Reiua Mercedes TO BE Rented.
Orders have been issued by the navy
department for the fitting out OF the
former Spanish warship, the Relna
Mercedes as a training ship, says a
washington dispatch to the New YORK
rribune. The vessel is now at Ports
month. and it is estimated that at least
ak months will be required to mt her
ont In the war with Spain the Reina
Mercedes was sunk at the entrance to
the harbor Of Santiago and under the
walls of the Moro castle. She was
SINK outside the Merrimac, but did not
block the channel. After the surrender
of the city she remained In the channel
for several months and was finally
raised and lowed to this country. OW-
,ne to the loss Of the Maria Theresa
whiIe on the way north she Is the only
remaining ship Of the Spanish neet al
santiago and possesses historic value
me u rated as protected cruiser.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-31

sW eascmrased. Arranging fer tn.
aAsrer OF the cargo to the state of
uoro' on the west coast Of Venezuela
ne reached Veia De Coro, q small town
Oh the coast, by night
rive hundred men had been assem-.
s'ed outside Of the town, under Gen.
ersl Rivera, l.. Mendos, A. Fernandez
and other leaders Of the discoptented
The march to the city of Coro began.
IT was mob In motley that tramped
:way' The greater part were Indians.
sah breeds and muattoes. There were
out few whites. The rattle Of drum,
me tramp Of feet, have fascination
Tor these people. Their ideas Of rebel.
lion are as romantic and as practical
as a schoolboy's notion Of Indian fight.
Ing. Grasping the handiest weapon
club, a nicked maehete or the awk.
ward choplin-they rush from their Ia.
bors and fall into line.
Brilliant in uniform, rigid and pomp-
Gus, General Matos rode along, the
ragged crew of rebels tagging at his
heels. In wonder at first the peaceful
whites stared. Then laugh went w
over the country. Its Fostering echo
followed him and would not die out.
1t is a days journey by steamboat
around the peninsula to the city of
Coro. 1t took Matos' army a week to
walk. They would not be hurried.
ND viz
the light Of rebellion to be intro.
duced by a picnic. Fruit was plenti.
full and cattle were numerous. They
stole the fruit, and in the name Of the
revolutionary leaders they demanded
the cattle. None but foolish men re-
fused, for those who denied the re.
quest usually lost more than was
asked. Barbecues and rigadoons were
common along the line Of march. But
their Incidence could not be taken as
an indication Of their fighting capaci
ty. Many were desperate, careless Of
life as they were Of other peoples
property, and never contented under
any administration.
Arriving in Coro with 4,000 men,
Matos was dismayed. Castro had an
ticipated him. A feet of eight men-of-
war, under command Of Calmenares,
blockaded the port. Equipped with
American guns, the vessels stood
ready to blow the rebel army out Of
existence. United States gunboats
were patrolling the coast Word
reached Matos that Castro, with an
army Ct 5000 men, was marching out
of Caracas, equipped with Mausers
and American fieldpieces. General
Sarria and CastrO's brother, Cecilio
Castro, were in command. Matos kept
away from the coast line and betook
himself to the adjoining state OF Bar
celona, where he instructed his follow
ers in the use Of the new weapons and
in the manual Of arms.
This revolt of Matos is typical OF
the way in which the majority OF our
revolutions have had their inception.
In almost every case the results have
been disastrous. Ruthless ambitions
and political intrigues are the coun'
try's history. Jealousy and relentless
enmity have played an important part
in arresting it's progress. Into ne
latest struggle Matos brought weaTh
bride of ancestry and some expert
eaee. He staked them all-and his
liberty and life as well-on the result
Castro brought bis military training
and experience, his personal power
and the great influence of his position
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-31
To WaseKpreof Cloth.

Take Of powdered alum and sugar OF
lead each half an ounce and stir them
into a gallon Of water, and when the
mixture is clear pour OIL the upper
LIQUID. Immerse the cloth in this for
twenty -four hours, then drain ana
press it. The cloth will be unfn1ured
In color and texture and will stand any
amount of rain to which you are hkeiy
to be exposed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-31

k&AA2Q~d
MRS. s. j ATWOOD.


- DeoVer woman who Handles La
boring Men b. the Carload.
Mrs. s. J. Atwood Of Denver probably
exrcls every other woman In the world
IN the magnitude Of her especial bust
ness. The vocation Of this genial little
woman 10 laughingly called by her
Catching hoboes," but IL more gener-
ally known as an employment agency.
Mrs. Atwood handles all the way from
10000 to 100000 men annually. accord
Ing to the public demand for labor.
She controls all the labor ON the Oregon
Short Line, besides all the boarding
trains and outfits on the sam road, and
furnishes numerous large contracting
frms and railroads with men.
In 1886 Mrs. Atwood had one small
ONCE IN Denver, which was the nucleus
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-31

Three American quick lunch bars are
shsrtly to bs opened In London, accord
h. IA the New York Herald. Already
he appet3tes Of business men and
cIarxs in Tie neAgAborAood Of the bank
anA the Strand have been excited BY
- annsaneenent that thirty kinds OF
uae wfll be served daily, besides other
srt3caes Of ted, plain and fancy. The
bars WIN - run without walters, the
custoners hslping themselves and pay
inr for what they eat
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-31
Rihhon Roller.

A small sized rolling pin Is handy
article on which to roll ribbons and
thus help to preserve their freshness.
Select a rdller Of good weed, carefully
sandpaper and then varnish. 80 as to
bring out the grain and color. Gid the
ends and give an extra touch of ornn-
mentatiO by tying bows Of satin RID
bOn on the handles.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-31
Tn Make the Ankle supple.

If you want your child to have sup
ple ankles, have her sit down five min
utes each day perfectly still. Take her
foot. your left hand holding the ankle
firm, and with the palm Of your hand
strike a few little blows On the bottom
of her foot.
Then, holding the heel with your LEFT
hand, thus leaving the ankle free. take
the tip Of her foot and gently work the
ankle, turning the foot around. hrst
outside and then inside. During the
time the child's muscles must not still
en. II they are found to stihfen at first,
after very gently exercising them IN
this way for some days the stiffness
should entirely depart and leave the
muscles 70 pliable that NO reasonable
amount Of turning will affect them.
Dancing IL a very good exercise for
making the child supple IN all its mus
e|ee as well as those Of the ankle. and
skating little later will be found ben
eflcial, provided 1t Ia INDUCED in mod
srately. Standing on one foot, holding
the other of the ground and moving
Il up and down as far as 1t will 90, 10
also q good exercise.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-31

A Californian, Mrs. Mary Coggins by
name, has shown that woman may
win success in the business of lumber
dealer. She is at the head of q box
factory and attends to all the details
of the business, although one Of her
sons holds the position Of general man
ager. She ~ interested also in the
mana cement Of two sawDills and sew
eral thousand acres of timber land.