davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-05-06
How to Paint
a House Cheap
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Wear Longer and Cost Lss than
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The evening world., 1902-05-06
MISSING SCHOOL GIRL FOUND
Went to House of Good Shepherd
when Accused of Theft.
Especial TO Tue Evening "

NEWARK, N. j.. May 6.-Jennie
Loushhn. the eleven-year-old school
girl whose mysterious disappearance
agitated the police OF Newark, was
found to-day In the House Of the Good
Shepherd.
The child was a pupil in the South
street public school and was accused
Thursday morning OF theft by her teach
e-. She denied the accusation and when
threatened with arrest fed. She went
Immediately TO the House Of the Good
Shepherd without telling any one Of her
%intention. and has been there ever
since.
The evening world., 1902-05-06

HEtIiAN 49, HiaaalS > aasa n
$780, A. filtaaii llass Az iss
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The evening world., 1902-05-06
THREE BOYs LOST At SEA.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May G.-Three
fourteen-year-old boys. James S. Gray,
George CardinE. and John Corbett. arc
adrift in a o somewhere along the
coast. They stocked the boat with food
and sailed to sea.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
E~k0MERATE AMERICANS.
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The evening world., 1902-05-06
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The evening world., 1902-05-06
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The evening world., 1902-05-06

49, L ! =.

JUDGE JOHN DAVIS DEAD.
WASHINGTON. May 6,-John Davis.
Associate Justice of tho United States
Court OF Claims, is dead here OF Bright's
disease.
EMBASSIES SAIL JUNE 4.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The mem
bers Of the United States Embassy 10
The evening world., 1902-05-06
CABLE -
AUDIENCE WITH THE POPE.

AUDIENCE WITH THE POPE.
ROME. May 6.-The Pope to-day re-
ceived In audience the Archbishop OF
Milwaukee. the Most Rev. Frederic
Xavier Katzer, .. d.
CANAL RETRENOHMENT.
PANAMA. Colombia, May 6.-The Pa
mama Canal Company is largely reduc-
Ing the number of Its employees. The
saving is said to exceed S5OO,00 annu-
ally.
DIR. A. ALCORTA DEAD.
BUENOS AYRES. May 6.-Dr. Aman.
clio Alcorta. former Minister of Foreign
Affairs, who resigned April "a. IS dead.
GREEK ROYAL FAMILY AGROUND
ATHENS. May 6.-While the royal
yacht Amphitrite. with the royal family
OF Greece IN board, was on It's way to
Chalkis, 1t stranded in the Euripos
Channel
SEAL CATCH WORTH $4,000
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. MAY 6.-The seal
fishing Is now over. The total catch
amount To $4,000 seals, worth about
$3.50. 900.
The evening world., 1902-05-06

ervoir, from which the Bronx draws a
large part Of Its drinking water, the
body OF an unidentified man was found
floating.
REYNOLDS KNOWS OF BRIDES.
James b. Reynolds. the Mayors sec
rotary, SAYS that he has positive evil
dence that pushcart men have been pay
ing tribute to n man alleged TO belong
to the Police Department.
CYRUS LAWTON DEAD.
Cyrus t,awton. a retired lawyer and
the owner of Wilder Clifre. near New
Rochelle. la dead. leaving one son, New
berry D.. Lewton.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
II KILLED.

ELGIN, Ill.,. May 6-Cyrus Larkin.
founder Of the Larkin Memorial Home
for Children, fell eighty feet from a
windmill to the ground and was in
stantly killed. He was the wealthicst
mar in Elgin.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
METHODIsTs LOSE TABERNACLE.

UTICA. May 6.-The Tabernacle,
owned by the Riverside Camp Meeting
Association, a Methodist organizatio
at Felts Mills, neal Carthage, has been
destroyed by fire. Loss. $40, 900.
The evening world., 1902-05-06

REMEDIES

The Sci. price $l.OO. Consisting Of CUTICURA
SOAP, 10 cleanse the skin, CUTICUkA OINI-
MENT, 10 heal lhe skin. and CUTICUM RE-
SOLVENT PILLS. 10 cool The blood. Is often suffl-
Client 10 cure ihe most lOrlurlng. dlsfigurlng Skin.
SCALP. and blood humOurS. raSheS. feelings. and
lfrIlatIonS, with loss Of hair. when all else falls.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
STATE PARK ON LONG ISLAND.

Under a new law the State Of New
York is to have a preserve on Long
Island. Three commissioners have been
appointed TO Investigate localities for
the park and make recommendations as
to the iittest.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
WOMEN TO TRY MINsTRELsy.

The evening stars will sing Thursday
night In the Harlem Casino when the
fair members OF the Laurel Chapter OF
the order Of the Eastern Star are to
present their mInftrel show
The evening world., 1902-05-06
LOCAL.
pn. PAXTON LEAVES PRINCETON.

DR, PAXTON LEAVES PRINCETON.
The Rev. Or. william Paxton, senior
member OF the faculty OF Princeton
Theological Seminary and professor OF,
eccleslastical. homiletical n pastoral
theology, presented his resignation at
the annual meeting Of the Board of
Directors,
FOES TO STANDARD OIL.
Justice Gicgerich, of the Supreme
Court, has signed articles of in%corpora-
ton Of the Dry Dock Board Of Trade. Of
New York. which opposes the letting of
dock properly at the foot Of Fifth street
to the Standard OIL Company for its sole
use.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
DIES FROM HER nURNs.

Emma McGrath, fifteen years old. o
No, Al East Seventeenth street. VIII
was severely burned In the fire at No
30i Pearl street Yesterday. died at tn,
House of Relief his morning.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
ON THE

TUCSON, Ari.. May G.-YaQui Indians
are OF the warpath and captured a
hacienda near Guaymas. Mexico, killing
a rancher, two women and a little girl,
The evening world., 1902-05-06
KILLED ny LIGHTNING.

ASHTABULA. o.. May 6.-John Hum
phrey, OF Unionville with his dog, wen
fishing in Grand RIVER. They did no
return and scarchers found both dealt
In a hollow tree which had been strucl
by lightning.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
FEDERAL DEPOSITS MADE.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The Score.
tary of the Treasury has distributed
SO. 500, 900 among national banks In va
rlous parts of the country.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
FOES TO STANDARD OIL.

FOES TO STANDARD OIL.
Justice Gicgerich, of the Supreme
Court, has signed articles of incorpora-
tion OF the Dry Dock Board OF Trade, OF
New York. which opposes the letting of
dock properly at the foot Of Fifth street
to the Standard oil Company for its sole
use.
WOMEN TO TRY MINsTRELsY.
TIL evening stars will sing Thursday
night in the Harlem Casino when the
far members OF the Laurel Chapter OF
the order of the Eastern Star are TO
present their minstrel show.
DIES FROM HER BURNS.
Emma McGrath. fifteen years old. OF
No, Al East Seventeenth street. who
was severely burned in the fire at No.
3Oi Pearl street Yesterday. died at the
House of Relief this morning.
HERZOG-M,COMB SUIT POSTPONED
Tho suit OF Mrs. Fannie Payne Nc
Comb Herzog, wife of the artist. against
the heirs OF the estate OF her father,
the late James McComb, of Dobbe
Ferry. will not be tried until the fall.
vANDERBILT's OFFER PLEAsEs.
At a mass-meeting OF the business
men and citizens of stapleton. s. l.. the
proposition of George w. Vanderbilt
to erect n borough hall there was dis
cussed and favorably regarded.
sCHWABs TO AID CHARITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave II. Schwab.
will throw open their home at No. 81
West Forty-seventh street on Thursday
tor a musicale in aid OF the Kip's Bay
Day Nursery.
STATE PARK ON LONG ISLAND.
Under a new law the State OF New
York is to have a preserve on Long
Island. Three commissioners have been
appointed to Investigate localities for
the park and make recommendations as
TO the iittest.
TO KEEP ROOF GARDEN CLOSED.
Commissioner Partridge says that the
roof garden at the New York Theatre
Will remain closed, although a license
had been granted the main theatre. until
a number OF changes have been made.
NEW PRO-CATHFDRAL BUILDING.
The old Pro-Cathedral In Jay street,
Brooklyn. will be ~remodelled so as 10
be virtually n new building. The front
viii be entirely rebuilt and the roof
raised about ten feet.
DIES IN BOwERY HOTEL.
George Slmms, an expert engraver OF
leather. and said TO be Il member of a
wealthy family In Germany. died OF
heart disease IN a Bowery lodging house.
blow FROM BAT FATAL.
Patrick Burke. who was hit on the
head with a baseball bat By William
Coyne last Sunday. has died. and Coyne !
Is held without bail In the Jefferson
Market Court Prison.
sEAMEN's FRIENDS ASK FUNDS.
The American Seamen's Friend Society
has celebrated its seventy fourth anE!-
versary In the Cherry street Sailors
Home. and has Issued an appeal for
more funds TO carry on Its work.
RECEIVER FOR PUBLISHERS.
William C. White has been appointed
receiver for the New centaur Publish |
ing Company, a New York corporation,
with offices In the Park Row Building,
in n suit brought for a dissolution OF the |
corporation by the Trow Directory
and Publishing Company. a
al editor for S3.2i3.
BODY TAKEN FROM RESERVOIR.
In the upper part of the Kensico res
The evening world., 1902-05-06
sCHwABs no AID CHARITY.

Mr.. n Mrs. Gustave II. schwab.
will throw open their home at No. 81
West Forty-seventh street on Thursday
tor a musicale in aid OF the Kip's Bay
Day Nursery.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
TO KEEP ROOF GARDEN CLOSED.

COMMISSIONS Partridge says that the
roof garden at the New York Theatre
Will remain closed, although a license
had been granted the main theatre, until
a number OF changes have been made.
The evening world., 1902-05-06

The old Pro-Cathedral in Jay street
Brooklyn, will be remodelled so as &c
be virtually n new building. The from,
will be entirely rebuilt and the ROOT
raised about ten feet.
The evening world., 1902-05-06

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The armored
cruiser New York. flagship Of Rear.
Admiral Rodgers. Commander-in-Chief
OF the Asiatic station. Is In dock at
Uraga, Japan.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
ELE@lW
HARPER Is A VISITOR.

CHICAGO. May 6.-President Harper,
OF the University OF Chicago. has BEEF,
appointed by President Roosevelt a
a memher OF the official Board Of Nislt-
ors 10 the West Point centennial cele-
bration June ! to Ii.
The evening world., 1902-05-06

The suit OF Mrs. Fannie Payne Nc
Comb Herzog, wife of the artist, againsi
the heirs OF the estate OF her father
the late James McComb, of Dobbc
Ferry. will not be tried until the fall.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
RAGPICKER,s GEMS.

WILKBSBARRE. Pa. May s. - Her
man Bachman, although he picks rags
for a living. has lodged information
against his ser mt for stealth "ia'
mond ring, a gold watch and $50 II
Charged.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
U. $. 8. NEW YORK IN JAPAN.

the coronation OF King Edward VII.
will sail on the steam st. Paul from
New York on June 4.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
vANDERBILT,s OFFER PLEAS

At a m~ass-meeting OF the business
men and citizens of Stapleton. s. l.. the
proposition Of George w. Vanderbilt
to erect n borough hall there was dis
cussed and favorably regarded.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
DIES IN BowERY HOTEL.

George Slmms, an expert engraver o.
leather. and said TO be Il member of q
wealthy family In Germany. died OF
heart disease IN a Bowery lodging house
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
Che Cent Letter POSTAGE.

There are many who assume that be-
cause the successive reductions in the
rate of letter postage in past years have
all been followed by vast increase in
the quantity of letters sent through the
mails ii repetition of the experiment
would certainly be followed by SINH
lar result. But they overlook the fact
that the principal part of the increase
was not due to an expansion Of the let-
ter writing habit, but to the stimulus
which the reduction gave to the practice
Of business men sending out price lists
and other printed matter in unsealed en-
velopes. The statistics of thS Postolfice
Department do not distinguish this sort
If mail from the closed. No one can tell
what proportion it forms of tirst-class
matter, but that it Is very large is well
known. That it was immensely increas-
ed when the law made it possible to send
an unsealed letter or circular for one
cent is also matter of general knowl-
edge. but it is not so we'll understood
that it was this particular reduction
which so greatly enlarged the volume Of
first-class matter.
If reduction is made to one cent Tor
sealed letters. and there is no further
lowering of the rate of unsealed first
class matter. there will be no very great
expansion of the use of the mails in con
sequence of the change. 1t is reasonably
certain that the movement. if success
full, would result in a serious diminution
of the revenue. and the deficit would be
still further increased. Doubtless, IN
course of time. the volume of mail at
one cent for Il closed letter will bring
the receipts up to their present proper
tons, but the general growth Of bust
ness. rather than the inducement held
out by the cheaper rate. would contrib
ute to that result.-San Francisco Chrou-
icla
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
Hanging Women.

AS long as the punishment Of death
is fixed as the penalty for willful and de-
liberate murder where is the reason for a
distinction of persons on account or sex
if guilt is proved? If it would be horri-
flying to hang woman for murder it il
also horrifying for woman to be guilty
Of murder. Only the deepest depravlty
inspires murder in a woman's heart. A
woman seldom or never commits murder
in the heat of passion under cruel prov
ocation. Almost universally in murder
by women erotic inspiration is the inn
pulse and the cunning of delberation is
the method.
If there are cases where woman MUIR
ders her husband to get him out Of the
way so that she may inherit his property
she always has a male accomplish ex-
pecting to share. in the gains of guilt.
Such murders are always atrocious, with
surrounding circumstances of peculiar
wickedness in the inception and the COM
mission Of the crime. These facts, il
they appear in any case have tendency
to divest the mind Of sensibilities regard
ing women which are inspired by their
innocence and worth in the general rela'
tons Of life.
In recent years women have been eX-
ecuted for capital crimes both in this
country and in England. There have
been several such cases within the last
two decades. An enemy to society, a
dangerous conspirator against human
life, a slow, crafty. merciless, secret, I'M
appeasable criminal in malignant homi-
cidal practices is equally guilty whether
a man or woman. What reason Is
there for grading penalties according to
sex instead of according to the degree
of guilt ?-Chicago Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23

ecy that ''the price Of victory would stag
ger humanity" has come true a hundred
times during the two years and seven
months of strife. All the world knew
that the Beers would fight, but such a
fight as has been made was not expected.
History has few instances of such resist
ance by so small body when opposed
by multitude. The Carthagenians held
legions at bay for years, but they were
in walled city; the Spartans had their
Thermopylae. The Transvaalers have
repeated the acts of both, and have done
so time and again. Stormberg Mayors
:ontein and Colenso will live in memory
as monuments to men fighting for lib
erty.
Perhaps the last act in this drama tes-
titles more than any to the true great
ness of the men in the veldt. To save
their friends and neighbors in Cape Col
ony from punishment they accepted
harsher terms in the peace protocol ;han
would have fallen to their lot had they
not insisted upon amnesty being general
throughout South Africa Cincinnati
Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23

Pitcher the gunner is brisk and young
He's lightsome heart and merry tongue,
An ear like fox. an eye like hawk,
\ foot that would sooner run than walk,
And hand that can touch the lnstock
home
AS the lightning darts from the thunder
dome.
He hates "A tory: he loves fight;
The roll of the drum Is his hearts delight !;
And three things rule the gunner's life:
His country, his gun. and his Irish wife.
Oh, Molly, with your eyes 50 blue.
oh. Molly. Molly, here's to you.
Sweet HonOrs roll will aye be richer
To hold the name OF Molly Pitcher
bullet comes singing over the brow
And Pitchers gun is silent now
The hraZen throat that roared his will
The shout of his warlike joy. Is still
The black lips curl, but they shoot no
flame,
And the voice that cries on the gunner's
name
Finds only it's echo where he lies
with his steadfast face turned up to the
skies
Oh, Molly, Molly, where he lies
His last look meets your faithful eyes.
His last thought sinks from love to love
or your darling face that bends above.
mo one to serve in Pitchers stead?
Wheel back the gun!' the captain said;
When. like Il flash. before him stood
A figure dashed with smoke and blood,
With streaming hair. and eyes of flame,
And lips that falter the gunner's name.
wheel back his gun. that never yet
His fighting duty did forget?
His voice shall speak, though he lie dead
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
Abuse of the Injunction.

A Judge issues an injunction forbid
ding you to do such and such thing.
You may have a perfect right under the
constitution of the United States 20 do
that which he forbids. His injunction
may be unjust and illegal, but neither
this illegality nor the authority of The
constitution will save you if You dsobey
the Injunction The judge himself, the
offended one, has then absolute power to
punish you. He can fine YOU or put YOU
in Jail Mt his pleasure. You have 10
possible appeal. In any ordinary trans
action the citizen who is supposed to have
committed an offense Is entitled to trial
by jury and to appeal his case. But if
YOU offend an injunction judge. he him
self is the jury, he is the judge, he fixes
the penalty This is law, but it is stupid
law, worthy of Turkish pasha, not of
Il civilized country. No man in the Unit
ed States should have power to punish
another for crime committed against
himself. The judge who sentences Il
man to Jail on his own authority because
his judicial dignity is offended practically
applies lynch law. and if lynch law is
ahominahe, the bench should be the first
to abolish it.-New York Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
Indians Must Work.

The whole country is deeply interested
in recent order of the government re-
lating to the Indians on the Rosebud res
ervation in South Dakota. Over 1000
abe-bodied male Indians there, who have
passed the age of IS years, have had
their ratons cut off in order to test the
capacity of the redskins to earn a living
for themselves. and it is now a case of
work or starve. a situation which many
people insist should have been reached
long ago. The order is following up the
suggestions of President Roosevelt, the
commissioner of Indian affairs, many
members of the House and Senate, and
scores of other prominents who have
given the matter their close attention. and
study. 1t is believed that the Indians
can be taught TO become self-supportiay
and thus advance more speedily toward
civilization than when they are encour-
aged to live in idleness by the govern
mcnt furnishing them ratons.
In deciding upon whom the experiment
should first he tried it was determined to
take the Brule Sioux on the Rosebud res
eryatiOn. as they are the Gercest and
most unrIly of all and if the experiment.
works all right with them it will surely
he satisfactory with the other tribes. If
the Brule Sioux accept the new policy
without going on the warpath. it will
then be tried on the 500 Indians ut the
Pine Ridge agency, ana upon other tribes
is rapidly as the work can be taken M.
-Des MuineS Register
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23

flash beams of sunlight or lamplight
over field to frighten away any bird
or animal bent on depreciation. The
device can be mounted on post al any
convenient place and serves to brighten
hawks, crows and other birds in the
daytime and owls and other rodents at
night.
1t consists of n fixed frame of any de-
sired shape. open on two sides for the
free passage of the wind. with lamp
in each end of the frame for night Use
and central revolving wheel which
carries Il number of mirrors to reflect
the light across the field ii is desired
to protect The tianges on the blades
are shaped to catch the wind on one
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
Outraqinq Memorial Day.

The veterans and those who appreciate
what they did from 1861 to 1860 are
indignant over the way Memorial day
has come to be regarded by large ee'
ment of the American people. Instead
OF being looked upon as an occasion for
paying respect to the departed American
soldier who has served honorably III the
field it is turned into holiday to be
passed frivolously and without the slight
est regard for the sacred nature Of an
anniversary dedicated to high aims and
lofty patriotism. Each succeeding ami
versary is more and more a joyous occa
sion and less and less an object lesson
of gratitude to those who 50 nobly serv-
ed the nation in the hour of trial.
When first instituted there was no
thought of levity in connection with its
observance. The parade moved through
streets to the strains of the funeral
march. the beating of the mutfled drum.
the shrouding of the flag with Grape, tn"
soldiers with arms reversed. The re-
spectfu attention of the multitude cor
responded to the somber professional
In the cemeteries crowds assembled foI
the exercises and to see the floral trib'
utes on the mounds of the heroes who
udu answered the maj ToIl call. III tHc
churches congregations listened to adj
dresses in keeping with the solemnity of
the day.
That was generation ago. A great
change has come over those who have
come upon the stage of action since. The
present generation does not appreciate
the sacrifices the soldiers made in the
long -drawn-out war of the Cos. such as
their forbears well knew, or they would
never allow the day to degenerate into
d season Of merrymaking, with contests
on land and water by day. and dances
by night, upsetting completely the mean
ing Of the anniversary. The Dissertation
has come to such pass that unless
change comes over the public mind it
will be necessary to abolish Memorial
day.
The flowers can be strewn just as we'll
without ceremonial and interruption to
business and have equal honor and equal
meaning for our sleeping heroes as if
day were set apart for this distinction.
In this way the mockery and heartless-
ness which now discredt Memorial day
will cease to disgrace it before the world.
Utica Globe.