davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
ident to select one of therother District

ident to select one Of theevother District
competitors.
The respective frieHls of sMessrs Gould,
Leighton and Duvall this. afternoon still en-
tertained the hope that their candidate will
receive the appointment. 1t seems that the
District bar cannot reconcile itself to the
suggestion that the President will name an
outsider to succeed Justice Bradley
1t is said that the Attorney General was
visited today by several representative
members of the bar and business men and
urged to exert his influence in the effort
to induce the President to follow the home
rule principlegin In the present instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
THE RoCHAMBEAU PARTY
Entertained at Luncheon at Home of
Whitelaw Reid.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The members of
The Rochambeau party went today to
Whiteiaw Reds summer home at Rhine
DECK, where they were entertained at
luncheon.
This evening the 69th Regiment will es-
oort the members of the mission to Del
plonlcos. where dinner will be given them
oy the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick At
hildhignt the party Will leave for Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
FINALLY ADJUSTED.

The Longstanding Dispute Between
Chile and Argentina.
The State Department has been officially
advised that the long-standing dispute be-
tween Chile and Argentina, respecting the
boundary question, has at last been finally
and satisfactorily adjusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Publicity is best bought
through the recognized family
newspaper. And the best news
paper offers the cheapest aud
most widespread publicity.
Such is The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Coal Companies Are Employ
ing Armed Men
TO PROTECT PROPERTY
PUT NoN-UNIoN MEN AT THE
PUMPS.
If Strikers Resist Serious Results Will
Follow-Situation Grow
ing Acute.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, May 29-The coal
Companies in this section are gathering
special policemen to protect their property,
and in the event of conflict on Monday
they will have large body of men in the
feld. The Reading company has had 125
policemen sworn In since Monday. These
will supplement its regular force Of fifty
policemen. All have been ordered to report
for duty at once. 1t is known that strike
of the pumpmen and engineers is inevitable.
With these policemen and the watchmen
and special detectives who have been al
ready employed the Reading company ex-
poets to have a sufficient force to protect
any non-union men who may be brought
here to run the pumps.
The ST. Clair Coal Company and the Buck
Mountain Coal Company also had commits
sions issued to a number of special police
men. The Lehigh Valley Coal Company
and the Pennsylvania company will each
have sworn in fifty policemen before the
end of the week, and score of other COM
panles will take similar action.
Strike leaders are protesting against this
action as unnecessary. They say there will
De no violence on the part of the strikers
unless they are forced to protect themselves.
Non-Union Men at Work.
HAZLETON. Pa, May 29.-Eleven nom
uLiOn men, brought mere last nlSnt from
Philadelphia, were put to work at the
Cranberry colliery of A. Pardee & Co. to
fill the places of striking firemen and pump
runners. This is the first Importation of
non-union men into the district
1t was learned today what appears to
be reliable authority that, If necessary, the
coal companies will next week arrange for
an Interchange of engineers, firemen and
pump runners, who have signifed their
Willingness TO remain a work, but not in
their own districts. According to this ar
rangement men from the Schuylkil region
are to be sent to Wilkesbarre. those from
HaZleton to Scranton and those from
Niikesbarre to Shamokin. Owing to the
reticence of both the company representa-
tives and the mine workers leaders this
Information cannot be confirmed.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company today
made provision for housing and boarding
Its fremen and pump runners at the No
40 colliery, its largest operation in the
district.
Move to Thwart Spectators.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has notified coal
shippers that on and after June 1 81 per
day demurrage will be charged upon cars
detained over an average of four days at
Greenwich Point, Perth Amboy Harsimus
Cove and Baltimore. This action will in
terfere very seriously with spectators,
who taking advantage of the anthracite
strike and the consequent increased de-
nand for bituminous coal. are buying; the
latter and using the cars for storage pur-
poses pending a market for Ii at high
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Townsend Nominated fbr Congress.
ADRIAN. Mich, May 29.-aTownsend was
finally nominated for Congress here this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
THE EVENING STAR

New York Oinoe, Tribune Building.
Chicago Office, Tribune Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

In connection with the vacancy In the
office of associate justice of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, rumors
were plentiful today about the city hall
None OF them, however, could be substan-
tiated. 1t was reported that the President
had decided to appoint local man to the
bench, that he had already named an out
side man for the place and that one of the
three leading local candidates had formal
" Withdrawn from the race in the hope
that such action would induce the Pres-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
LIFE, LOVE, DEATH

Three wanderers passed my humble
door:
Stately and fair and strong were they
One moved untrammelled on his way,
And two a heavy burden bore.
Behind one, flowers sprang from the
plain
And song birds cIrcled where he
stood;
And when he looked at me the blood
Went singing through each vein.
Who art thou. I.ord?" To fear was
vain,
For even his LOOK with joy was
fraught.
My name Is Life. and have brought
Thy heritage OF bliss and pain"
Light scented the burden which felt
Then to my side another drew,
Crowned with fair hearts-ease and
with rue.
And silent at his feet knelt.
"A heavy burden thou must bear,
For thou art woman. | am Love:
And Love and Life thy strength shall
prove,
And Love shall all thy being share"
4 great bliss swept me like wave
\ great grief filed me, and ! wept;
bowed where his light Iert had
stepped,
And said. Have pity on thy slave.
Lord of US all. own thy reign.
But give ME peace, and make me
blest,
Take from my heart this wild un'
rest:
Give me thy Joy and keep thy pain"
Nay" said the other, who drew near
THAT Is my gift. and mine alone;
lift the burdens thou hast known,
! give thee peace, and take thy fear,
When Life and Love have lost theil
spell.
| give thee peace. and comfort thee
His noble face looked down on me,
And a great calm upon me fell.
The Lords OF Life and Love and Deati
Passed on and left me where stood
But now a strange, tumultuous fiooC
Heat in each pulse and moved eacl
breath.
And ever now my doom shall be
This burden and unrest Away;
And when they pass from me, tina
day
Lord Death shall soothe and comfor
me.
-Ninette NJ. Lowater.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
AAX|MS FOR THE MARRIED

/. Since you are married, you may as
well make the best Of II.
2. So make some maXims, ana try to
live up to them.
3. And don't be discouraged If you
fail. You will fail, but perhaps you
won't always fail
4. Never both be cross at the same
time. Wait your turn.
.. Never cease 10 be lovers. II you
cease. some one else may begin.
g You were gentleman and lady be.
fore you were husband and wife. Don't
forget II.
Z. Keep yourself at your best. 1t Is
compliment TO your partner.
S. Keep your ideal high. You may
miss II. but II is better to miss high
one than to hit low one,
0. A blind love is foolish love. En-
courage the best.
10. Permanent mutual respect is ne
cessary for permanent mutual love.
II. The tight cord is the easiest Il
snap.
~. II you take liberties, he prepared
to give them.
49, There is only one thing wors'
than quarrels in public, That is cares
SEES.
IA. Money is not essential to happl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16

S Sazs ISQUAWS AT AUCTION
sasaHEasHHH Ha ~ II

The annual distribution OF Conan.
che Indian brides has just occurred at
the Saddle Mountain mission. in south.
ern Oklahoma. Fifty of the prettiest
women OF the tribe were sold at public
auction as the wives Of tribesmen who
bid them In. This barbaric custom
was to have been discontinued by the
Comanches last year, but ii went on
more boldly than ever this season, be.
the white settlers.
The festival of the ComanChe pony
smoke" as this ceremony is called, is
of more than passing interest. Seldom
are so many young squaws auctioned
OF as was done this year, but the
surplus was great and needed thin
ming out. according to the head men
of the tribe. Their parents, refusing
to keep them any longer the girls nat
urally needed home somewhere, and II
was deemed best by the medicine men
to auction them on as wives, the
highest bidders to take their choice
Big Bow. n monstrous fat and ugly
redskin. acted as the auctioneer. He
was assisted by a number Of medicine
men, who performed the marriag,
ceremonies after the sales had beer
made.
Five hundred Indians gathered a
the Saddle Mountain mission las
week. This mission Is located thirty
miles directly south of Mountain View
and on the range Of the Wichita
Mountains. The girls who were SOLD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
DID YOU HEAR THE NEWS ABOUT ROONEY?

tell yer, sarge, dem dere guys what
drink can't keep off de stuff. Jlst as
soon as dey smell de old Mulligan dey
must have de ale dat goes wild 1t.
Good night, sarge
Then in came a negro.
"Scuse me, capn,' he said. would
yuh be so kind as to please inform me
has yer got a gen'man in this yeah
station by tn name Of"
"Rooney's here" interrupted the
sergeant. You're the seventy.ninth
man who has been asking for him. Are
you related to him.
"Oh, no." answered the negro; 81
jest come round 'kase he's ma friend.
You see, you honah. Mistah Rooney
don't earn much money, but whenever
he's got a dollar he nebDer draws de
color line on no man. He jest gives
ser he money. Deed, he does. Cap'n;
but how did II come bout? Was he
dragged wifi knockiniout drops? He
amt no gin chaser. Deed he amt.
Nebber shot crap, play poke nor muffin
like dat. Deed. he didn't; he jist went
ter bed early, smoked his pipe an
J worked all day like Citizens Union
know It, kase work wifi him. Howe
, he an temperance come ter quarrel
cap'n?"
give 1t up" replied the sergeant
But how did all New York hear that
Rooney took the pledge?'
why, he toll eberyhody. DE hull o.
tenth abnue heerd bout dat last win
ter when he licked Ave men an swort
lisself nebber to drink anudder droI
of poison in his born days"
After the negro had gone away
tall, thin man entered the station, re
moved his hat and, siding up to tn,
desk. said:
+ Der Barber Excusen.
"EXcusen me. Judge: but | am de
barber from T'irty.four street. heert
dot mebbe Mr.. McRooney, which drive
the moving cart wagon. got himsel
arrested on der station. house fo
something which he didn't did, While h
we're nit his truck on Tirty.frst stree
making a move Tor a lady what live
in house by der name of Daily. vhe
she decisioned to removal to Cherse
City because her son got chob o
! Pennsyldelphia Railroad Company
, ferry house. Is dot true7'
is what true?"
What | said"
1T may be true" remarked the SCI
seant, but ] can't tell unless 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
NM asTaita siitIifrsa
| SOLD :
! UNDER /
. HAMMER :
{ sp n u nlnann asNxan

as the most desperate savage on the
reservation when drunk and angevai
II Is said that he has killed three
wives when drunk. Wild Horse. how.
ever, won the young squaw for sixty
three ponies. The stock was turust
over to Parker, and a medicine man
married Wild Horse and the squaw
according to the Comanche rites. TIE
couple then went to FL Reno, whers q
regular marriage license was issued %
, them, and the ceremony repeated by q
pale-face minister. Although the mar.
riage took place only three days ago.
a dispatch from Lawton says that she
attempted to commit suicide after tail.
ing in an attempt to kill her new hls
band.
Other young women objected Gul:e
as strongly as Miss Parker did to be.
ing auctioned of. but 1t did them az
good whatever. Big Bow went ahead
with the sale until every one of them
was sold. The lowest bid made for any
one Of them was twenty ponies. This
was the price paid for halfbraed
woman who had been married 70 a
white man, but the latter having died
she reverted back to her parents
again.
In all over 1900 ponies change
hands In the three days of the big bri
dal auction. Not for many years have
the squaws commanded such spiriteG
bidding and big prices as in this --latest
event OF its kind among the Conan
ches.-Inter.Ocean.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16

bring around an interpreter"
"Mr. McRooney is not Cnerman,"
answered the barber. "He can talk
nit me on English so good as | can
talk nit you. But What did he did,"
HE got drunk" said the sergeant.
Excuse me-" continued the barber.
"but dot would be impossfDieness.
shave him two, tree items a weak und
he never smelled his breath from
vhiskey in year. He is What call
extemperate!"
That's the word exactly" remark.
, ed Sergt. Dillon. "Extemperate."
Sure" said the barber. mo mat.
ter when We have a pint on my shop
Mr.. McRooney would not a drink take
for million tousand dollars. Nobody
could accept him to do IT,"
: "All right" said the sergeant, but
Il you want to get him out go and get
a bondsman. He's sobered up now.
The Little Stout Woman.
Ten minutes later a little stout
woman with a green shawl over her
head opened the door, peeked in and
bowed gracefully.
Good avenin', captain" she said
"cud you tell me IL ye have a dacent
man locked up here named Mr.. Johr
Rooney? I'm his neighbor, captain
I'm not the captain" explained Dill
lon. I'm only sergeant. But VS.
have such a man and you're the hun
bred and tenth person who has called
to inquire about him."
We'll. Ell. is tn captin in?"
NO mann; is there anything CO;
do for YOU"
We'll. eh, you are only the yer
l.. geant."
, That's all. but represent the '1u
tain in his absence"
Sure and It's captain yez ougi
: to be. an that's no lie.'
well. what can do for you"
) IF We can let John out I'd be ohlls
ed ter yer, sir"
r Cant do 1t. unless you get boUts
, man." replied the sergeant. "he VA
t arrested for ntoxication."
5 For WHAT"
4 Getting drunk. know he was '-H
y perate for year and all that, bur T.
n took too much and now he's locked n
3 Any man who can be good for yes
deserves to be locked up il h. g2e
to the bad"
Tips His Hat Ter tn DiVii
: well. en-" she suffered, 'wh,a
u poor man has been good for wco,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16

The man, woman or child with he
reditary predisposition to consumption
often has a narrow chest and STOPPING
shoulders. While slow, gradual
emaciation and loss Of weight may AT
times be observed, this Is by no means
a rule. One occasionally sees tubercu
losis patients who present relatively
good appearance during the first
stages of the disease. Paleness Of
the skin, at times with bright red
cheeks, Is, however, a rather common
early sign. A marked inclination to
frequent catarrh Is often present, and
the character and disposition of the
individual may change when the dis
ease comes to an outbreak. There is
a dislike TO work, also to the pleasures
and occupations which the invalid for
merly loved to pursue. He will prob,
ably also complain OF getting tired
easily In the afternoon hours ne will
have a light fever, and a hacking
cough in the morning or evening. Dys'
pepsia and loss of appetite, palpitation
of the heart and pains in the chest
are also symptoms OF importance. The
presence OF such symptoms should
serve to all. whether predisposed ia
tuberculosis or not, as a warning to
seek medical advice. Especially per
sons who cough more or less continu
ally should submit themselves to a
thorough examination,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16

4 Battersea worl,ingman was once
possessed Of VIGOROUSLY bad temper,
ed wife, who did not scruple, When the
NJ seized her, to lay violent hands up,
on her patient spouse. One fine day
he was observed by friend, who saw
him entering crockery shop laden
with an armful OF cups and saucers
Halo, john" he cried. Selling up
your homer" No" responded John
but | really couldn't stand the ex
pense any longer. These here ones
break into little bits at once when my
wife throws EN- at me, and so I'm go
ing 10 change them for thicker."-
London Answers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16

here whom know" replied the ser.
geant.
As Big Reilly passed out three men
wearing overalls and blue jumpers en-.
tered They lined up before the ser.
geant's desk and, standing in row,
removed their hats and said in chorus:
rs Mr.. Rooney here?'
HE is" replied Dillon.
"And what was he TUX up for?" ask,
ed one.
Drunk" answered the sergeant.
John Rooney drunk" exclaimed the
trio in chorus. John Rooney drunk!
Now, how cud that be!' asked the
middle man; "Rooney's been sober
longer than amy man on Tinth ave
nue., and he said he'd vote for Sunday
closin'."
Inflooinee and a Bondsman.
kin inAooince git him out?" inquir
ed a second member of the party.
81 don't know" replied Dillon
You'd better get a bondsman now ant
settle for him in court. Rooney scent
TO have many friends"
Friends, is it, exclaimed the mid
die man. John Rooney's got NOR
friends than aither McManus or MI
Crimmins. tn contractor"
We'll" said the sergeant, "brini
some of them around for bail"
When the trio had gone a short
thick.set young man, wearing
sweater and a pair of tight trousers
entered the station.
Hello. sarge" he said, Twas screy
Rooney pinched ter.night?"
we have man named Roone
locked up for intoxcation." said tn
sergeant.
What? Rooney boozed? ScreN
Rooney tanked! Say. sarge, on d
, lev he hain't hit high hat in tirtee
! months. Why. he's been on de sprinl
! ling cart for more'n a year! OATS d
worsest ! ever heard. Why. he hash
been in Rafferty's nor any other pow
er house in tirteen months. Whsr
did he git it?"
Cit what?"
DE medicine; de oil? None of DEF
! undertakers on Tent avner I'D Sc
: him anything"
Got II at a Morgue.
). We'll. he must have got II over |
a n Thirty.hrst street morgue," said tn
sergeant. That's where they foun
. him"
Say" said the tough young man.
e feel like had been smoking hop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16

had been confined in lodge for three
weeks prior to this meeting. and were
well fed and extremely well groomed.
They We're all clad in gay colors, and
their hair arranged IN perfect Indian
fashion. II was plain to see that their
parents had prepared them to bring
fancy prices. The girls We're in vari-
Gus moods some hysterlcal. others
calm, and not few delighted with the
experience.
Among others was daughter of the
famous Quahnah Parker, the noted
Comanche Indian chief. This daugh'
ter, whose name is Amy, had dis
Eleased him by attempting to run
away and marry a white man, and a
cowboy at that. so Parker decided
that the best thing would be to sell
! Eer at auction. This is the first time
Parker, who is counted by his white
noighbors a highly cultivated red man
has ever allowed any OF his relatives
to be sacrificed at the auction block
But the wrath OF an Indian parent
knows no bounds.
Sad and silent. Amy Parker wal
led to the block for sale. The first bid
was cle"an ponies. Jack Wild Horse
a " II known scout of the tribe, wal
the bidder. He was Immediately rails
ed by n rival, likewise a scout. This
latter claimant bid fifteen. Others
then cut in. and Miss Parker was run
up to fifty ponies. Her face grew pale
when she saw that Wild Horse wai
determined to get her, as he Is known
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS

The following information to aid in
the prevention of tuberculosis has
been sent out by the Canadian Asso-
citation for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis.
All who employ a number Of people
and provide their lodgings should bear
in mind that unhealthy, dark, damp
and badly ventilated rooms are pow.
erful factors In the propagation of tn.
berculosis. The soil upon which n
dwelling for human beings is to he
built should be dry, free from miasms
and dangerous exhalations. High, por'
Gus ground is particularly to be recon
mended. II Is sometimes possible to
ough drainage and cementing. The
house should always be built of good
material and all the rooms should re.
ceiye the light OF day and as much
sunshine as possible. In winter the
rooms should he well warmed, but not
overheated. and at the same time free
ventilation should be made possible.
In labor colonies and densely popu-
lated tenement districts. where mod.
ern bathing facilities cannot be easily
installed, there should be public
places where, for a moderate price,
people can enjoy the cleansing and
refreshing luxury OF warm or cold
bath.
In factories, workshops. big stores
etc, there should always he a sum
cicnt number of spittoons, preferably
elevated and Of unbrcakable material
Wherever such precautions are taken
and some conspicuous signs. forbid
ding eXpectorating on the floor. put up
and II necessary making II punishable
by law, promiscuous splitting will soon
cease, and an important point In the
combat of tuberculosis will be gained
All employees, men and women. oil
| 'i"oo' bh'NiN b' oi'"Nh
pie and regular time for their meals
which should never be taken In tn,
workshops. Special rooms should be
kept for that purpose, Opportunit.
should be given to the workers to res
or walk in the open air for a it'll,
while after their meal, II Is also o
Importance for the health of the labor
er to wash his hands thoroughly before
touching food, and proper convent
ences should be thoroughly aired ate
working hours.
Lastly, employees should not be over
worked. There should be reasonable
hours for all so that the labOrer ma,
enjoy the bodily and mental rest whicl
Is essential to the preservation o
health. The germs OF any disease bu
particularly those of tuberculosis. will
always find more COngenial soil TO
development in an overworked an,
Gnfeebled system, Child-labor that |
to say, the employment Of children IN
der IA years Of age, in factories, work
shops, mines, etc, should he prohibit
ed by law. The child is more suscept
lille to tuberculosis than the adult, es
pecially when its delicate growing OF
ganism is subject to continued phys
cal strain.