davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08

much to be done In stocking the central IL
brary with books. periodicals. ETC. In view
Of this fact. and In carrying out his prom
Use. it is believed that he will set aside q
fund to be drawn upon by the local au-
thorities as the conditions require and per-
NIT. MT. Carnegie said that In Philadel-
phia the thirty branch libraries which ne
proposes to provide for there are not all
needed at the present time Neither are all
the seventy-two branches provided Tor IN
New York.
my idea Is" said Mr.. Carnegie. in speak
ing Of the matter this morning. that when
the libraries come to be needed the money
for their construction shall be at hand
The local library officials have looked for
ward to the establishment of branches Tor
some time past. They have realized that
sub-stations. so to speak, are needed for
the convenience of persons living in re-
mote sections. They had not thought to
establish these branches along Independent
lines, however. until Mr.. Carnegie made his
offer of yesterday afternoon. The idea has
been to have branch offices where people
might call and have access to duplicate
catalogues and leave requests for books
which would be delivered to the branch
from the central station at a later hour.
The establishment of independent branches
will. of course, depend largely upon the
available supply of books and periodicals
as we'll as Of building sites. Separate dona-
lions Of book collections may be made for
these branches. however, and In this way
the work of establishing them would be
FASTENED. 1t is believed that the progress
i've residents of many of the city's suburbs
will take the matter up actively.
Mr.. Macfarland's Views.
Mr.. H. B. F. Macfariand. president of the
board of District Commissioners. and also
president of the commission which con-
structed the new public library, in speak
ing Of Mr.. Carnegie's offer this morning,
said:
II was highly gratiled by Mr.. Carnegie's
generous action on yesterday. I have no
doubt that the conditions Of his second gift
will be met, as In the first case. Donations
of sites may be made, and I am sure that
Congress and the taxpayers will do their
full share. The Commissioners take deep
interest in this matter, and will be glad to
present to Congress the additional oppor-
tunities which Mr.. Carnegie's new gift af-
fords. The library building commission will
be very glad. have no doubt. to supervise
the construction of additional buildings.
Most of them think should be outside of
the city of Washington in the towns and
villages of the District. 1 think it ought
to be possible to build ten buildings with
Mr.. Carnegie's new donation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
To euro a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug.
gists refund the money Il Il fails to cure. z. W.
Groves signature 10 on each bog. 23e.
se3O-tu. th&s-lsft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Will Not Limit the Amount

Mr.. Carnegie talked of his offer to provide
the funds necessary for branch Libraries to
a Star reporter.
II do not intend he said ito limit the
amount of money available for this work
10 any specified sum. for the reason that l
am not familiar enough with the needs Of
the local situation. | have every CONT
dence In the library officials OF Wash
ington. Their administration OF the fund
for the new library in Mount Vernon
Square Is an assurance that they are
wise and capable, and | leave the matte,
OF future library establishments in their
hands. All l ask is the privilege Of donat-
ing the money for the necessary buildings.
and expect them to call upon me for the
funds when needed
Il hope that Washington will soon grow
to need not only one. but many branch
libraries. l do not know what plan Of
branches the library officials will favor
when they come to consider the matter. and
FOR that reason 1 have not put the offer in
any specified form"
Mr.. Carnegie was asked If he intended
that the various branch buildings should
each cost $4,000, as he has suggested tn
the city OF Philadelphia in his offer OF
sl.JOo00O for thirty branch libraries in the
Quaker city.
BY no means" he answered 81 shall
not attempt to say how many or what char
acter of buildings are needed here The
conditions as to libraries differ in the yari-
Gus cities and cannot say In advance what
is to lie done In regard to the branches
here"
The Conditions Imposed.
The proposition to establish the branch
libraries in the District made by Mr.. Car
negie Is conditioned along the same lines
as governed the original gift-that the sites
should be supplied by the community and
assurance given OF public support. Mr..
Carnegie realizes that at the present lime
independently working branch libraries can
not be Immediately equipped. as there Is yet
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-10
CHURCH SERVICES.

St. Andrews Cathedral--Eight-
teenth Sunday after Trinity
z a. M. Celebration Of
the Holy Communion; $50 a.
m. Pule Kakahiaka; IL a. m. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon; $3.50 p. m,
Pule Ahiahi; 1880 p. M, Evensong
and Sermon,
Church of st. John the Baptist
(Kalihi-waena) Religious services as
follows: 8 a. M, High Mass, with
sermon and collection for the usual
expenses OF the church; 3p, m. Re-
hearsal; 4 p. m. Rosary.
Services at St. Clements Chapel
(EpiscopaD Wilder avenue, Punahou
Celebration of the Holy Com
munion; First Sunday Of the month
11:05 a, m. every other Sunday, 7:15
am. Saints days, 6:45 a. IN. mathis
and sermon, ] :05 am. evensong and
sermon, 1920 p. M; daily prayer at
9:42 a. m.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-10
~ Roosevelt an Enemy to I abor.
Continued from Isl page }

made for the division OF the spoils
OF Office in Delaware is rather tough
on civil service reiormer such as
the President Processes to be. 1t no
doubt, also, is especially dishearten-
ing to those Republicans who were
hopeful that their party and their
administration would not be dis
graced by completely in the attempt
to Addickize the state OF Delaware,
and assist him in the purchase OF
the United States Senatorship from
that state. 1t was expected and an
ticipated that Payne would give AID.
dicks his share Of the political spoils,
being a machine politician himself,
but it was shock to the lovers OF
decent government that the Presi-
dent should have scquiesced in the
Addicks game. Miss Todd had com.
mitted no offenss for which her dis
mIssal should have been requested.
There was no mark against her per.
eonal or official conduct, no petition
from the patrons of the Office for her
removal. She simply was against
Addicks and that was crime enough
in the~eyes of machine politician
like the Postmaster General. Will
he reinstate Miss Todd or stand
by the action of the Postm aster
General7 He may do lot of talk
ing, but, as he says, "words are good
only when backed by deeds"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-10
Passengers Departed.

Per stmr Mikahala, October 8, for
Kauai ports--AS Wilcox aud family,
j Nishimi, w Williamson, Mr. St
Clair, Mrs Nahum, X Kawamoto
and wife, q l. Rossnbledt, g Yoshi-
dawa, Mrs r D Mole and child and
40 deck.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-10

The Office OF HE INDEPENDENT is
in the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere-
tania street, Waikiki OF Alakea.
First floor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-10
Passengers Arrived.

Per stmr Ke Au Hou, O,t 9. fro m
Kauai MIR Hymau, I McTighe.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-10
Fire Loss
Sale

A large lot OF Horse and Mule
shoes, assorted sizes;
Galvanized Iron Buckets, assorted
sizes;
Rand galv. I'm. Tubs, assorted
sizes;
siual and Manila Rope, assorted
sizes;
Planters and Goose Neck Hoes
assorted sizes,
3 r Picks, Axe and Pick Mat
tocks, assorted sizes;
Axe, Hoe and Pick Handler, as
sorted sizes;
Ready Mixed Paints, assorted
oolors.
Agate Ware.
The above merchandise must be
sold-cheap for cash,-by
Tho Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
LIMITED.
SIG Fort Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
WOMEN AND JEWELS.

Jewels, candy. flowers. nan-that Is
the order of a woman's preferences.
Jewels form a magnet of mighty pow
er to the Average woman. Even tt
greatest of all jewels health, is ute
ruined in the strenuous effort I } :
or save the mon ~ to purchas .er
If woman will risk her healt % ~
a coveted gem, then let Der fortffy
herself against th5 insj- 1ous conse-
}tences OF cough ,le, nd bron.
chial affections .dar Use
DR.. Boschee's G "a, .run. It WI
promptly ARE consumption in its
early stages and cal the affected
lungs and bronchial ,ubes and drive
the dread disease from the system. It
is not cure-all )ut it is a certain
cure for coughs olds and all bron-
chial troubles. You can get Dr. G. G.
Green's reliable remedies at ]. A.
Coles. Get Green's Special Almanac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
BRINGING MARBLES FROM ITALY

for the fact that it would be hard to
make use Of them effectively, the
price would be $1,000. A we'll curo,
elabo.ateiy carved, was said to be
the largest ever brought to this coun'
Try, having an inside diameter of SIX
feet ana a rim a foot in width. THIS
was pronounced an antique and to pc
worth $1,000 The we'll cuTbs brought
here are generally filled with earth
and used Oh country places as jar
dinieres Sucn pieces are also used
in garden plots attached to costly prl-
vate houses in the city, and in some
Of these dwellings,. built on the Ameri-
can basement plan, one will find a
marble garden seat On one side OF
the entrance I.el and sarccpilagus on
the etlser-,,,aW York Pest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
IMPORTANT AN NouNcEMENT."


DR. NJ S. COHEN Specialist wh Pine Bluff nearly TWO
and treated and cured incuabIe mas
his o
(which the finest the wi tn appliances KNOW
week he has added his addede his h
extensive equipment Of
THE FINEST AND LARGEST STATIC AND x.RAY MACHINES
with Ozone Generator Caapno Snu apparatus ana
plete of Electrodes. to Urea
all CHRONIC Diseases has nov
doubt the
Finest and Most EIaboaey Equipped Offices in the eta'e
DR. COHEN chronic Of and children
Ear Nose and Taroa Cancer cured which the latest
successful methods Rheumatism and SUN
treated by by permanent
and internal treatment is mucN
Ft Springs pleasant is attended by W ~
=
DR. COHEN Medical College,
has had of practical the leading hosp
hac specially twenty se
suffering with chr disease WHICH
de the skill of physicians. Cohen ~
examine thoroughly tell you
Consultation Free and Strictly Co nfdentiai -.
eyes Examined Free spectaces scientifically
Permanent Offices: 2021s Main j. Simon Co @
Pine Bluff Arkansas a. u1.: ! ana
evenings. = IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
NOT THE HOSE SHE WANTED.

Il wish to purchase scne lawn
hose said the lady shopper.
Nes'm murmured the salesman,
peering over the counter and gazing
iltently at her shoes.
Rubber" she exclaimed.
Pardon me-" stammered the clerk;
i was not rubbering. | merely wish
ed to estimate what size YOU wore.
SIR. want rubber lawn hose.
Had it not been for the timely aid
Ct the floor walker the salesman would
have sent the lady to the department.
where they sold rubber stockings for
hUntsmen. For, as he afterward eN-
plained he was new to the business
and did not know but there was a
new fad for rubber hose to protect
the feet from the dews eli evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
=. = f. r.: ENE LIVE LONG.
l2'7;, ctessans. Aged e7, Says Natural
-.u.-s :!a.e Seer His Mainstay.

John Ciemens, Who is 81 years old,
za.s-s tat work is the greatest promo
ta.' Of lon9 life IIe is still hale and
hearty ana icehs back ever a life well
sprinkled with misfortunes with salts
faction and contentment.
He lives in South St. Louis, near
where his former home was before
the cyclone tore it down.
He still works and says he hopes to
work for "a good many years more.
His rules fer long life are simple, and
as explained by him are as follows:
Work is the key to long life.
Work is natural exercise
Work creates a natural appetite.
Work brings re9ttf,tl sleep.
Work fortifies against disease.
Work brings happiness and pes
Derity.
Eat with moderation.
Eat whenever you are hungry.
Eat wholesome ioCd.
Eat seasonable vegetables.
Lrinil whatever you wish, moderate
=.
Never drink to excess.
Avoid excitement and late hours.
Use tobacco, but not in cigarettes,
NJ. Clemens is CT Corsican paren-
eage. although he was born on board
snip On the way to France.
Us youth was spent on the sea,
cad after he came 20 the United States
he w0l led in every capacity on the
.-ississippi steamboats,.
11e has been shipwrecled and shot
ana otherwise wounded, but says his
simple rulas fer living have kept him
alive and Well this long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
SOURCE OF TYPHOID FEVER
Means by Which Men Nay Guard
Against Infection.

fly their pampered appetites by visits
to the food prepared for the family.
A fly in the butter may be assumed
to leave behind him, if he gets away,
whatever parasitic micrO-Organisms he
carried on his feet and legs, or to
plant them there if he does not. The
fly is also the agent of a more direct
conveyance of typhoid baeilli in the
spreading of secondary infection. He
has a fondness for lighting on the lips
af persons, sick or we'll. as may be.
and every human being ineiul9es more
or, less in the habit OF WettinG the
lips with the tongue. In this way,
what the fly leaves behind him may
be taken UP by the saliva ana passea
directly into tie alimentary canal,
there to do whatever mischief may be
ly safeguaraed against typHoil IeEer
one must keep flies. mosquitoes ana
and away from his person.
Germs on Hand.
Digital infection is recognized as
one of the many ways in which ty-
phoid fever is carried to persons
car1ble of avoiding other exposure.
From balustrades, door knobs, the
hand-rails of street vehicles. the straps
provided for those who can net get
seats, and from thousand other
things which one may touch and us
tally thinks he may touch and noJ
he dcfled, lie may get Ire baci;ii Oh
lis fingers, and however neat and care
fui he may be, the path from finger
TO the intestinal cana is usually that
of least resistance
DR.. Bayles concludes therefore. that
complete humanity from typhoid iufec-
tion demands AN impossible Vlgi
anee." Life would scarcely be WGita
the trouble and anxiety required &c
observe al the precautions necessary
to make immunity from attack Ger
tain But comparison of the type:
death rates in American and European
municipal improvement, chiefly IN the
cities shows that wise measures oi
filtration of the water supply, the
regulation of the milk traffic, and other
simple eypedients. will reduce the
mum. An epidemic of it in any city
dangers of typhoid infection to mini
or town. like that Of ithaca last win
ter, is evidence of negligence Dealt
with by the local authorities in 6
large way typhoid is declared to be
lone of the most readily comfortable
and preventable of diseases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12

A lazy liver makes lazy man. Bur.
doc, Blood Bitters is the natural
re, er-fai..ns remedy for lazy liver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
HIGHLY coLoRED HYPERBoLE.

The other night the colored pastor
of the Wheat Street Baptist church
of Atlanta, Ca, spoke welcome to
Booker T. Washington. Pastor Bry-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12

Inevitable Effect.
Naturally when there is collapse OF
pools more water flows out Of Wall
street securities s-Chicag go News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
LANES M'CREEaT.

oroagb Ireland was the birthplace OF James
McCreery who died February % at Aihen' :. -
From the time he came 10 TINS Cou4itt -
.;,b+ wears ago a youth of twenty MI hcCIeeiS
elevated himself assiduously to the drysoouS DuSi
,,ass and until his retirement a snort tiIle PC
60 h;s death because Of failing health, ne nad
mover INDUCED in vacation Ihns II was io
year when taking luncheon with the superAiileiue
80 IT. s+ora at Tveuty-third-st. and Sixtn-aVe-' the
-ar.otio,, hsppeaed TO drift toward the scenic
I.oa- ~ interest in the United States II was
cor,i,e, on summer and the theme seemed TO Dc
a cOngenal one. -. ,
.'I think the Berkshires IS about the pest plaCs
in easv range Of New-York." said the super1nteno-
emf for a man to go for outing 1 went eP
there the last time >xr- az Q. IA
.s1-ba T2erkshires?' said Mr.. McCreery. az II Ee
didn't know exactly whether TO colnclde Win NA0
other mans opinion not , a., E.. - .b.-.
+bis GUNNER suggested the superintendent.
II had rather stay in Twenty-tniro-st-' ~ 'i-'
reply. A. -., ,.,+a ~ The drv.oods
bnsfnesz that interested Mr. Mccreery, unless a
usc Some other business. When ne was dShSu
one time what recreation he liked pest as III "a.
version from the monotony of the store ne sdiu'
Gaming from the northern part OF Ireland Nj
McCreerv was Of Scottish descent; ana . -, ~
terrain by faith. Contrary 10 ths IuIT S, %
se+tIars in This country who come from cotIaIIu,
10 Uae NOT AT all averse TO becoming an AnleIlcdi
citizen and always took active interest," IA o 80
and NATIONAL politics. Indeed IL may De salo ms
ppeitG al last fall and had been advised by
1fs nh veirian not TO go of the house until ne
faf+ hetter When election day came, however:
MI McCreery went into the hail. put on nus hs 81
The exnosrire and undue exertion his heaIth was
still further impaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

began collecting the photographs OF ac lots e anu
actresses He finally accumulated more Sa, az
thousand of which have oeen soi"4S Aauiis
forty years. They show NOT only the 1aCe5 " "
oldtime wits and tragedians, but the charaCSer U
costumes OF the theatre at thaI tIie atsS,r.
evolution in the sombre dress OF TINS Ioisybf
Dane, whatever his original suit or clothes iiisN
have been. H.
The visitor who WAS thus introduced 10 the Joh1
Hancock chair asked Mr.. Tefft wnaI ne pIi@eo
of his entire collection. Inc Il o,5
saying laid the table Wnlch mao a. ~
time the footghts itself. mugs, I t,ic-
size of day ledger and nearly TWO lICIies ~
Here in Mr. WaIlack's own writing were the I'D NJ
of the various plays which ne had acteo OF nat1
produced from year year and season 70 a-+i,-e
parts. The book gift to Mr.. 1slAI y ~
WaIlack the son Of it's original owner -, 49,
Among other things in the Tefft coileclIoL NJ
cane which Edwin Booth presented 10 Hill -
1-efYt vas a warm friend of Booth. ana SUI =
told of their meeting abroad in 11onnon ,iro
many an out the way nook ana coT tI ,i+ ~
ancient English playbills He had met Nh cIae~
success and wanting something that might cLees
him I'M he went to see THE Comedy OF EIIoLs.
", a n adjoining box was Booth. and no sooner L<o
the two exchanged glances than they shooh naI.s
After Mr. Tefft had told of his dismal ta1loIe
dav TO find pIaybills Mr. Booth tod MN a. q 70
tain souvenir collector. and then he added: =,
ssI understand this has some very NdIHSANi'
rubbish T., - refre cafa-
,o1ned FOR sale According his son. Charles u:
raft who took care of the den IN nloIS Ise
years If will take six months to MAKE d ooTIsd
;nTaniorv Of the collection which is only eAcel1eu
in This country BY that Of the Players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
! r. AND G. w. T. LORD

>. ,5 oer, n remarkable turn OF destiny that
beth the sons of the founder OF LORD g 1aSioF
should die in the month Both had severed
their connection with the big drygoods house az
.bo sou+bu-est corner of Broadway and Twentieth
Of MANY wears ago. and had been living in France
Holm T Lord the elder of the Two sons oleu 1l
his villa Les Lotus, near Cannes, on January =
George W. T. Lord. his brother. died In Paris on
January 26
rbe difference I'm the temperament Of these two
men was most striking. John, the elder was re-
served George mingled freely with the employees
of the firm. The first was a man OF Few "oros-
His brother loved to hear and to tell Story
John IT Lord wore side whiskers and would m
press a stranger much the az a highored
Englishrnan. George W. T. Lord wore mus
tache. and though he made his home In Paris
IN I sysxs u boosted OF MS Amercanism and few
the Stars and Stripes from his Partisan house on
ev John T Lord left The firm Of Lord & Taylor
in 1874 when he was fortyoons years old put fd ne
of each year to go duck shooting. which. despite
his S es be apprecased on the Canadian
of Lake Erie and was worth gob ing snfe
Cannes So to -ln his b sDs sns sns
I'm Park so eci ,Oa abo Gs Afer Visiting
old New-York friends he would start start. for Long
Thio6 he was member. had It's headquarters
Tstgfn9s 70 T tba 6os oet one Cub as
his custom, to offer his fellow members hampers
OF H fhS many have you shot time" asked one
NaMvorker after he had been told he could have
all the ducks he could eat for month
"One thousand five hundred said the hunts
-. ..-.,,..t.-. ,aa o,a old
natriarchal clubman said:
At should Judge Mr.. Lord. you were an exceed
fngly fine shot - -. ..,,,.
n persistent shot -. q.
pposh J0nn and George entered the firm when IL
nad Two stores in Catharine-st- and the otner
- Grand and Chrystie streets AT the time OF tne
drar. riots in July Of 1865. the employees or Dotn
.to~es were put guard soldiers There were
sSraats from the that 10 would loot the pace
80 aocordingiy every male enploye was given d
n,rskaf and ne put picket duty as sool d
- BUSINESS hours over George w l. Ior0
20. +weuty-eight years old at that time, ana ne
i,a-,edIateIy volunteered to take charge or tne
nnnanenv OF seventy-fve men which could De re
aou,tad from the store employees. For nVs DAYS
&c Ut,Ie regiment stayed at the store night ana
Say and each evening Captain George as ne
1.s |amiIiariy known, drilled his soldlers on the
r.no,d floor of the store Although 70 every
.store soldier had been given 9 mUsket by the
xovsrnment Captain George did not think thar
tht. was SUFFICIENT. Accordingly. he went out and
srnreht an an array OF revolvers. mounted or a
Su9a board that IL looked Ike the wall or a
aThere'" he said he drew the attention OF
| his regiment to the pistols now We can WIFI
| stand the whole Confederacy
George w T. Lord left the firm IN 1ss7 when he
rs. artv-two and he lived in various rented
rou.s. IN Paris after that time until his death
| His last home was at No 50 Rue Boissiere-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
The JUMEL MANSION.
Where Washington Had His Head
quarters-Hope of Preserving 1t.

There left within the limits of this city
onlv three buildings closely associated with Wash
,reton. One is Fraunces' Tavern. where he babe
farewell his troops another is ST. Pauls Chapel.
where he worshipped. and the third is the Morris
house. Washington Heights, better known
the Jumel Mansion, where his headquarters
established on September L. 1875. and which he
quilted Just in time avoid capture November
IS OF the year, when the mansion and the
fortified posts the upper part Of Manhattan
Island captured by the British. From the
two residence there OF the Father OF His
Country and the fort 10 the northwestward named
tr his honor. Washington Heights derived its
The city Of New-York has already decided pre-
nerve Fraunces' Tavern. St PauTs is in hands
which viii doubtless keep il from the grasp Of
real estate spectators for all time. Washngton's
headquarters. however. is not SO secure The hand
% vandalism miscalled progress may be laid upon
the historic building any moment. All that has
kent this beautiful specimen of Colonial architecture
from the greed Of spectators for ten years has
been the pride Of General Ferdinand P Earle.
distant relative OF its builder. and his wife. de-
.cended directly from Revolutionary stock Mrs
Earle has been the Of the property since
1884 General Earle died last January, and his
widow could not induced sell the place, except
70 the city for preservation account Of its his
ton. The future Of the place depends in large
measure upon the duration of Mrs Earles life. for
.ss commanding situation renders the site pecul-