davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

A MARVELLOUS LOT OF FINE SWISS AND
NAlNSpOk EMBROIDERlES. EDGTNoS AND
INSERTING: A MANUFACTt'RER' fnNIPT. EsTF
SAMPLE LINE; IN AN I-NENCEIIFD col
LECTION OF THIS SEASONS BEST PAT
TERMS: DPEN-NORK AND NEAT EFFFr rs.
NONE WORTH LESS THAN Pc. AND NM,
FROM THAT UP 10 3or. A YARD. $50
800 YARDS OF FINE LAWN AND ORGANIZE
TICKING WITH VAL. LACE INSERTING. ~
M MSSoETE 90. bE ylS4 ACTUALLY .3Qc.
A TEMPTING LOT OF FINE CNNRRIC AND
NAINSooK AIL-1NEa;S. CONSISTING OF
SNOWY OPEN-WORH AND NEAT PATTERNS:
INSTEAD OF si.oa Ia AND 81 so THE
SAME WILL RE SOLD AT, FER 1E~
1AlsD. -......--...... q % 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

After looking over King Edwards wild
oats record. the effort to attribute his re-
covery to exemplary habits and thereby
impress great moral lesson meets with
more or less ENCOURAGEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
A Grief in the Garden.

Radiant a blossom grows.
The honey bee
Rails at the wandering wind.
Which false and signing goes
All fancy free,
Yet to all sweets inclined.
OF every butterfly
And prowling gnat
Jealous, alas, is he.
And that, perchance, Is why
So fierce is that
Heart-tortured honey bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

Congress has so often been requested to
help meet the deficiencies OF exposition en-
terprises, that Uncle Sam may be pardoned
for hesitating when requested to officiate
as "angel'' in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
The Danger Over.

again to mountain or TO shore
In peace our steps are turned;
Since Mount Pelee is calm once more
And Congress is adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

The king has recovered sufficiently TO
warrant the French cartoonists in proceed
ing with their favorite indelicacies at the
expense of the English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

1t is not always safe to judge states
man by the scrap book Of flattering press
notices he exhibits. A large number of
adverse criticisms may have gone to the
waste basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

The efforts to establish a symphony or
chestra in Washington have been more or
less complicated by the objection of the
musical union to some performers Music
is a divine art, but the people who follow
it for livelihood are compelled to consider
dollars and cents, the same as other work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

IL IS said that John d. Rockefeller now
controls the entire beef market If this is
true now is Mr.. Rockefeler's opportunity
TO make Mr.. Carnegie look like a small-frv
by comparison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Defeated Prices i'm
Dorrlesticss

so DOZEN FULL BLEACHED PILLOW
CASES, REGULAR SIZE AND NEAT XII
LII MADE; WORTH Zoe. SPECIAL. VT2Se
~ DOZEN HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES;
SIZE 40 BY Sc HAND TORN AND IRON
c chi READY l.:a FOR USE s.. srE. 12Ac.
40 DOZEN BLEACHED SHEETS. 2 YARDS
BY 2h, HAND TORN AND 1RONED; FIN
1SHED WITH DEEP HEM. SPE- n n
% DOZEN 90x90 FINE BLEACHED SHEETS;
FINISHED WITH DEEP HEN: HAND AOc
TORN AND IRONE.D. SPECIAL PRICE U y Se
10 PIECES OF FANCY FEATHER-fRooF
STRIPES. SPECIAL, PER YARD. heSo
DOMESTIC Observation-Disclosures FLOOR,
SECTION n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

Many tourist who is lured to a summer
resort by the half tone pictures in a pros
pectus is convinced that as a promulgat tor
Of menda city. the camera is the champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

Secretary Moody is naturally regarded by
some OF the naval officers ashore with the
doubt and depreciation which always await
the reforrner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

II is very doubtful whether Senator
Bailey could have raised all this dis
turbance in Texas without starting gen
uine fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

Aguinaldo ought 10 visit America. But
before he comes he should make up his
mind to avoid the lecture manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

Chicago has had another narrow escape
and is thankful that conflagration history
has not insisted on repeating itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Departed Luxury.

I suppose you arr glad to be free?''
1 don't know about that" answered the
Filipino general. It's a good deal like
having to go out and hunt for work in
stead of having your meals brought to
Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

David B. Hill seems to find enough to do
without interfering in any Bryan Cleveland
controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

while the strike is on mines are filling
with water and machinery is going to ruin.
For all of which the people who purchase
will eventually pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

Jane Ioppan will continue to confess as
long as she can get reporter to offer the
slightest Inducements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

Governor Stone is now expected to speak
IN MI Quay's behalf with all the enshu-
siasm of a recent convert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Entertaining Ancestors.

From the Baltimore American
1t may be the aristocratic respect for an
Client descent which has set Newport So
ciety to entertaining monkeys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
NEEDS A BOYS BUILDING
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSN
Present Building Crowded-Over 800
Boys Out of Total Member
= O. ship Of 1,216.

One of the things that is occupying the
attention Of the members OF the board of
directors of the Young Mems Christian
Association is the need of a boys build
ing. This is matter that has been dis
cussed from time to time for a year and a
half. The crowded condition of the asso-
citation building makes q boys. building Of
prime Importance. There are now 800
boys in the association. 1t is felt that
there is grand opportunity for some
philanthropically disposed person to pro-
vide such a building as is needed.
The crowded condition of the building
was emphasized at yesterday S meeting of
the board at the Commercial Club rooms,
when it was shown that the membership
had reached 1875. In the night school
there are 364 different persons enrolled,
as compared with 298 last year at the
corresponding period. Additional room
for the school will have to be provided be-
fore another year. The average attend
ance at the Sunday afternoon meetings Is
249.
Peter Hanson and e. N Parmelee, who
attended the student volunteers meeting
at Toronto, urged upon the board the
plan of placing missionary In some for
eign field and being responsible for his
support.
The financial report made to-day was
entirely satisfactory. Among other
things it Is hoped that the coming year
will see the mortgage indebtedness OF the
association wiped out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
THE GIRL WAS A BOY
Little Baby Vastin Figures in an
Odd Episode.
HE WAS PICKED UP By POLICE
They Booked Him AS Girl and
Parents Were Badly
Mixed.

. Bright -eyed Baby Vastin, whose par
ents live ct 857 Eighth avenue N, had an
adventure last night. He was left by his
mamma, Mrs. Lee Vastin, at grocery
store at Sixth avenue N and Washington
and policeman, thinking the child, who is
only 18 months old, had been abandoned,
took 1t to the central police station.
The officers there notified headquarters
and the police telephone operator that
they had a baby girl at the station that
had been picked up, and a description OF
the child was given.
+ Two hours later phone message came
from the anxious parents. They asked
II an 18-months- old baby boy had been
found s-z.ssV
No boy" said the desk operator ..but
there Is girl at the station, whose de-
scription tallies with the one you give.''
But this is q boy said Mr.. Vastin.
IT you hear of it let me know
The father rang off and continued his
search. An hour later he called UP again,
but no hoy. .#,@l
"But he must have been picked up by
an officer, the father insisted.
.sWell, this child we have is girl-so
they tell us at the station" said the po-
lice sergeant. He repeated description
Of the founding and the father hung up
the phone and FASTENED to the station.
There to the surprise of everybody he
identified it as his child. The girl was a
boy-and the officers and attendants had
jumped at conclusions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
TANQUIsHED A JEHU
Sturdy Mrs. Olson Wasn't to Be
Imposed Upon.
HER WEAPON A FENCE PALINa
A Few Pass es Were Enough to Com
vince the Teamster That He
Should Withdraw.

A sturdy matron and stubborn teamster
succeeded In drawing a big crowd on
lower Fourth street this morning. The
Amazon came off triumphant and was
warmly cheered.
The teamster was about to dump load
OF dirt on the lot at Fourth street and
Seventh avenue 8, which is eight or ten
feet below grade. He had already driven
across the sidewalk and the horses were
we'll into the lot when woman burst out
of the nearest house and charged on the
team like troop Of cavalry. She was
armed with a big fence paling and
brandishedsit so fercely that the sleepy
old robbins looked up In surprise, and In
their establishment stopped even before
she reached them.
The teamster did not even deign to
speak to the woman, but haughtily
ordered his steeds onward. The woman
did not bulge an inch from her position
in front OF the horses, but with her stick
gave each smart tap on the nose and
Sims until they were prancing as they
might have done fifteen years ago. The
shoveler jumped off with his spade in
hand, but he halted as he approached the
woman. * rs Es t4s y
The dame with the club dared him to
come on. She informed HIM that not a
spoonful Of the dirt was going on the lot,
and she shook her weapon threateningly.
She looked so dangerous that the teamster
was glad when some one expressed the
opinion that he had no right to dump the
dirt, when the woman, who was apparent
" mistress of the situation, objected to it.
"Wells il that's So" he remarked, II
suppose I'll have to take this back.
First, however, he tried to argue with
the woman, but she began brandishing her
warclub again, and the driver then hur-
riedly gathered up the reins and drove
away.
The woman admitted that her name was
Olson and that she was from the land OF
the Viking. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
IT'S A ROYAL GIFT
Duplicate of Congressional Library
Catalogue Coming Here.
IT REPRESENTS YEARS OF WORK
BY It's Use, Students Can Find All
the Literature Upon Any
Topic.

The state university is to have dupli-
cate OF the card catalogue, which was
compiled for the congressional library at
Washington at q cost approximating
$1,OO0,00O. This catalogue Is the most
complete ever prepared anywhere in the
world and the duplicate to be installed
here will be, so far as Is now known, the
only one west of Chicago. Apart from
the original cost the value Of the cata-
logue, per set, is between $4,000 and
$50, 900.
The work of compiling this enormous
catalogue has consumed many years. and
has been accomplished with thorough
ness never before attempted in an UNDER
taking Of the sort The cards contain
lists of authorities on every known sub
ject, classified under their proper head
ings. In the case of rare books their
location Is specified. Reference works
are also classified by author and language,
and various other features combine to
make the catalogue the most complete in
existence.
It Is impossible to estimate, with any
degree Of accuracy, the number Of cards
that will be required to contain all this
information. OF that number 100000 are
now ready for delivery, and the others
are expected to arrive at the rate of as
high as 1000 day for the next fifteen
or twenty years. AS it's delivered at the
uu1VSiSAly Tie CdtdAOSue Will pS lAAStoAACu
In a room in the library building set apart
for that purpose
A work Of this magnitude will have the
immediate effect of at once enhancing the
value Of all libraries in its vicinity. A
reference to it will show at once every
work ever published, and still in exis-
tence, on any desired subject. With such
a list the student can utilize accessible
libraries intelligently and with the least
possible expenditure of time. It is de-
signed to facilitate individual research
on all subjects, in every line of endeavor,
and mo expense has been spared to at
tain that end. BY its use the student
looking UP some special topic can rest
assured that he can find every particle
of information ever issued on the sub
ject.
The credit of securing this catalogue for
the university belongs to Professor Con-
way. Macmillan. He was in Washington
recently, and while there had talk with
Librarian Herbert Putnam. Mr.. Putnam
told him Of the catalogue and Of its great
utility to students, and Mr.. Macmillan at
once asked if duplicate could not be
secured for the University of Mime
sofa. The librarian replied that arrange
! ments could be made provided the uni
versity would agree to install the cata-
| logue SO as to make it easy of access.
Professor Macmillan Immediately wired
| President Northrop and the promise was
given. At present one room will be de-
| voted exclusively to housing the cata-
logue, and as 1t grows additional space
| will be provided. Duplicate copies Of the
catalogue will be installed in the public
| libraries of New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Chicago, but UP to now no other
| university has succeeded in obtaining one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
STORIES DON'T JIBE.
Was Father Kelly Expecting the
Arrival Of Miss Smythe2
He SAYS NOT, BUT OTHERS DIFFER
Girl Is Now in Chicago and the
Priest Is Free to Return to
Elk Point. 81
Special to TIE Journal.

Special to TIE Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa. March ia telegram
from Los Angeles, CAL, says that Father
B. j. Kelly, pastor Of the Catholic church
at Elk Point. S. D., with whom Miss
Josephine Smythe, daughter Of Judge f.
W. Smythe, stayed in California, was ex-
pecting the arrival of Miss Smythe al
Lancaster Cliff. Father Kelly declared
| on the other hand. upon returning here
that the visit of the girl was entirely un-
/ expected.
| It is stated that when Father Kelly
went to Lancaster and rented the house
| he told several persons, among them the
storekeeper, he was expecting the arrival
| of his niece, Miss Smythe, and said fur
| Their she had taken care Of his home In
4 the east three or four years.
Father Kelly is said to, have met Miss
Smythe at the train in Los Angeles and
| many saw them together on their arrival
at Lancaster. Miss SmYthe always re-
ferred to Father Kelly, this telegram
says, as her uncle. No one had the
slightest intimation they expected to leave
story was out.
One bed in the house had not been made
when examined after their disappearance
| The owner did not know they had gone
| the rent money having been left with the
fellow who drove them hurriedly to the
train.
A message from Elk Point says 1t is I'M
4 derstood Miss Smythe is now in Chicago
4 where she is visiting friends Bishop
! OGorman Of South Dakota has formally
! announced that Father Kelly is free te
return to his Elk Point church. which he
will do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
DEATH FROM APoPLEXY
MRS. e. X. FA1RoH11.D STRICKEN
Recovery Was Confidently
Expected.

Mrs. Ella Webster Fairchi1d, wife of
Edwin K. Fatrchild, died suddenly at her
late residence, 1900 First avenue S, about
10 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Fairchild had been suffering with
nervous prostration for several months,
but of late she had seemed much better,
SO that her friends were encouraged to
hope for her speedy and complete recov-
cry. This morning she seemed brighter
and better than she had been for long
time, but death came in the form Of apo
plexy, suddenly and unexpectedly.
The news will be painful surprise
to the hosts of friends, to whom she had
endeared herself by a life Of sweet, un-
selfish kindness and courtesy Mrs. Fair
child had been Tor many years an active,
efficient member Of the First Congrega-
t1onal church on the East Side, but Of late
years, having moved to the West Side,
her membership was transferred to Plym-
south Congregational church. where also
her usefulness Yves made manifest. She
leaves surviving her three lchildren-Kate
w. Fairchild, student at Smith college;
Tracy Fairchi!d, q student in the state
university, ard Charles Fairchild. The
time for the funeral services cannot be
fixed until it is learned when the daughter
can arrive at home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
FOR F 0 MURDER
Preliminary Examination OF
Herbert Gallehugh Now
in Progress.

f. ! s. :. !.
Herbert G. Gallehugh, the man who
shot and killed Charles Collins. the cook
at the San Angelo hotel was in the NUM-
cipal court to-day. He was arraigned
last week charged with murder in the
first degree and contrary to expectations
he asked for an examination in the lower
court.
The preliminary examination was held
to-day at 2 p. M, before Judge Dickinson
Thomas Clarity was att orney for the de-
PENDANT and Assistant County Attorney
AL Smith conducted the proceedings for
the state. z&
The first witness called was Henry
| who testified that between and p. m.
Friday he heard two shots fired in quick
succession, and that upon entering the
kitchen he found that Charles Collins, the
colored cook, had been shot and was al
ready dead.
Michael F. Erickson, one Of the hotel
employees, testified to the same effect
Collins he said. was dead when he
reached the room He said he saw NO
knife at that time. James T. Perkins, an
employee of the Pillsbury- Washburn COM
pany, hearing shots went into the kitchen
where he found the man Collins already
dead. He was lying on, his side. Elk
| animation revealed two bullet holes in
his left side.
Arthur Parks, eolored waiter Of the
hotel, said that he had been in the kitch-
en- few minutes before the shooting. Al
| that time he had seen Gallehugh sitting il
the kitchen. Parks says he only heart
one shot. AS soon as he heard the shod
| he ran into the kitchen. Parks remem-
bers seeing no knife at Collins side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
GIRARD GOES FREE
SIITVTtD V3VI0 = TIII1H-|---
No One Appears to Testify Agains,
Him.

Charles Girard, arraigned last, week
charged with obtaining money under false
pretense was in court this morning for
preliminary hearing. At the motion Of
the assistant county attorney the case
was dismissed. 1t seems that the par
ties who lost have been settled with. At
any rate there was no tendency from any
quarter to push the case. AS Girard came
from Milwaukee where he was arrested by
Detective King without extradition pa
pers, 1t was impossible for the state to
summon witnesses until that process had
been gone through. Attorney Writ Will
son for the state said:
think the state has been treated very
unfairly in this matter, as Detective King,
who made the arrest, seems to have avoided
my office. There is evidence at hand
which the state can use at present. and am
therefore compelled to ask for dismissal. :
Judge Dickinson replied: 3
g We do not sit here for the purpose Of play
ing into the hands of those who are trying
to defy the law, but if there is no evidence
and it cannot be obtained at this sitting of
the court / shall be compelled to grant the
motion of the attorney for the state and dis
miss the case without any further procedure.
AS no evidence could produced to-day,
the case dropped and Girard left the court
room free man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
MORE ROOM NEEDED
Enlargement of the American Bridge
Company's Plant Inevitable.
THE DEMAND FOR METAL HEAVY
as Are Expected in Mid
Season.

The great plant Of the American Bridge
company, formerly the Gillette-Herzog
Manufacturing company, on the East Side,
is destined to De enlarged to two or
three times it's present capacity. The un-
precedented activity in the structural iron
market makes the enlargement of the
plant an absolute necessity, II the vast
number of contracts which have fallen to
this branch Of the parent concern are to
be taken care of. AS the American Bridge
company is one of the most powerful in
dustrial combinations In the country,
there is no doubt that the money
necessary for the new work will be forth
coming in abundance within the next If
teen months 1856
Intimations that the plant would be en-
1arged were given out by A. j. Major
president of the company. on the occasion
of his visit here a year ago. On his lat;
est visit, a few days ago, he talked ex-
tpansion to his local managers who are
up to their ears in this seasons work.
While Manager Peter Lees is guarded in
his uterances, there is no doubt that plans
for enlarging the plant have been freely
discussed and that the work will be un-
dertaken as soon as the seasons rush is
over. At present hardly one of the hun
dreds of employees has, time to breathe.
Mr.. Lees said there was no denying the
fact that they had an immense amount of
work to do, but that they were in better
shape than they We're a few weeks ago.
The trouble has been in getting material
from the rolling mills which have from
four to six months work ahead of them,
even if they accepted no more contracts
1.-The situation Is an extremely busy
one" said Mr.. Lees, 'tbut no one should
get alarmed. We have many contracts to
take care Of but we are working large
force and are going to come out all right
We have a great deal Of stuff in stock
that might be utilized by contractors, and
the way our work runs often enables us
to take jobs that can be disposed Of
promptly, no matter how busy we are
with big contracts"
While the American Bridge company's
local plants seems to be in fairly good
shape, it is known that the situation
with the rolling mills is a grave one.
EARLY as It is they have as much work
on hand as they usually have in the mid
die Of the season, and the fact of the mat
ter is that they cannot furnish the ma
teria1s to meet the demands of the man.
ufacturers. They have more work on hand
now than they usually have in the mid
die of the season. An eastern manufac-
turer, who has been in the northwest for
several days, said that all interests af-
fected by the demand for structural iron
and steel were simply swamped with
work.
Prosperity has overloaded u.s. said he.
There is more work than we can possibly
do. The effect on building will be serious
all over the country, as iron and steel
now enters largely into the construction
Of every modern business building