davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19

and fresh eggs. blended as for custard and
frozen in pewter vessels. Instead of the
dirty glass or the bit of paper in which 1t
was once served. it is now offered in
cup-shaped receptacle of eatable wafer bis
cult. This last is caught into tin funnel.
to be held while 1t is being filled with the
ice itself. and lever pushes it for the Gus
toner to take into his own fingers. so that
the vender does not touch it at all.
Surely 1t ought not to be impossible to
introduce reforms like these In Boston and
the suburban cities. A very slight investi-
cation Of the conditions under which cheap
ice cream is now made and sold would
show the need of improvement; and 1t Is
not too late to make regulation as to the
purity and cleanliness operative for the
present season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
WRIT NOT SERVED.
Defendant in Habeas Corpus Proceed
ings Beyond Courts Jurisdiction.

The writ of habeas corpus issued against
Mrs. Josephine Richards to Compel her to
produce Viola Richards in court yesterday
afternoon has been returned by the mar
shall with the Endorsement. mot to be
found" Mrs Richards has left the city
and the Jurisdiction of the District Supreme
Court, taking the child with her.
The writ was issued on the petition of
Wilburn c. Richards, filed several days
ago, to obtain possession Of the little one.
The petition alleged that his wife had
seized their daughter while she was playing
near her home last December. Mrs. Rich
ards was living at FOB I'd street southwest,
but has gone to Virginia. An effort will be
made by the father, through his attorney,
to locate the mother and child, with view
of bringing further proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
Annual Election of Officers

The annual meeting of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of the National College Of Phar-
macy was held May IS, at which time the
Following officers were elected: President,
h. A Duckett; first vice president. G. L.
Mankin; second vice president, P. c. Day.
secretary. F. P. Dewey, jr.; treasurer, A. &.
Fitch; curator, H. M. Bradbury; executive
committee, J. III. Gallagher, A w. Parker
and s. l.. Hilton. 1t was decided to give
complimentary banquet. in accordance
with the custom of past years. to the mem
bers OF the graduating class, who were
elected members of the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
THE ICE CREAM PROBLEM.
Which Control Vendors Of
the Stuff in London.

From the Boston Transcript.
The relation of ice cream to the small
boy is at once an economic and sanitary
problem. From the economic point of view,
1t concerns chiefly those who are respon-
sible for financing the boy; but from the
sanitary point of view. it concerns the pub
lie at large, for no community can afford to
be wasteful of its small boys.
Before the ice cream season fairly opens
and the familiar jingle of the vender is
again heard in city and suburban streets 1t
is profitable to consider whether our local
health authorities may not wisely initiate
the example of the London county council
in defending the consumers of cheap ice
cream against products tainted with dele
FERROUS substances or manufactured under
insanitary conditions A succession of
deaths clearly attributable to the ice cream
bought at cheap shops or by street vendors
led to an investigation of the conditions un-
der which the London product was made
and sold. The results were startling. and
the existing bylaw Of the county council,
which went nominally into effect last Oc-
tober, but is only just fully operative, was
the fruit of the inquiry.
London makers of or dealers in ice cream
are now forbidden. under a substantial PEN
atty. to make. sell or store their product In
any cellar. shed or room in which there Is
any inlet or opening to a drain, or which
Is used as a living room or sleeping room.
Sanitary inspectors are authorized to en-
force these restrictions and to enter any
premises where the manufacture or sale of
ice cream is carried on. Moreover. every
ice cream vender Is required to have clearly
marked upon his wagon the name and place
of business of the manufacturer of the ice
cream which he Sells Under these wise
regulations the London street gamin is in
sured against the consumption of sweetened
and frozen stuff. manufactured under what
ever nameless conditions. and laden with
germs; and is given product which Is
comparatively harmless. Moreover. as usu-
ally happens. the restrictions which drive
out the irresponsible at the same time pro
mote real enterprise. and the London ur-
chin today can buy for two cents of Our
money such an ice cream as is beyond the
widest dream Of the Boston small 10y.
The London penny ice is made of pure milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
Colored Helper Drowned.

message from Petersburg. Va, states
that as boiler was being placed in posi-
ton on the steam dredge General Abbott, at
the Petersburg iron works yesterday, a
wire cable holding the boiler broke and
Pleasant Binner. colored helper. was
knocked into the Appomattox river and
drowned. The dredge General Abbott Is
being built for the United States army en-
gineer service on the James river and ad-
jacent waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
The English School Boy.
From Pail Mall Magazine.

From Pail Mall Magazine.
The English public school boy. even AFTER
he has spent year or two or mas gone
so far as to take. pass degree at uni
yersity, is one of the most profoundly ig-
norant creatures on the face or the eartn.
OF geography he knows only as mucn as ne
stamps: with English literature he Ii not
even on terms of distant politeness: as often
as not he refuses to submit to the conven-
lions of spelling. and the style OF the COM
position of his letters would make house.
maid smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL SUED.
Proceedings Begun in Supreme Court
for Alleged Damages.

Spencer Vass, a residentDf Fairfax coun-
ty, Va, filed suit at law irhthe District Su-
preme Court today to recover $4,000 dam
ages from the Emergency Hospital and
Central Dispensary Of this city for alleged
personal injuries resulting from collision
with the ambulance belonging to the hos
pital. CT b1
The plaintiff sets forth that while driving
along the south side Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. near the intersection of 18th street
northwest the ambulance belonging to the
defendant, driven in negligent manner. it
is alleged collided with the plaintiffs We
hicle and completely demolished it. The
plaintiff declares he was thrown violently
to the ground and was seriously injured
about the head, shoulders and back. his
spine being permanently injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
Effort to Pay Church Debt.

Large numbers of people greeted Rev. DR..
Brooks and other colored ministers at the
Emmanuel Baptist Church in Garfield Sun
day last Three services, constituting a
grand rally. were held during the day. The
object of the promoters of the rally was
to collect sufficient funds to assist in pay
ing the Indebtedness on the church prop
erty. and quite large sum was accordingly
realized Rev. ]. A. Taylor. the pastor. ex-
pressed himself as being pleased with the
manner in which the public responded to
the call ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
Closes at Five O'clock Daily.

Colonel John Biddle. the Engineer Com
missioner has approved a recommendation
of H. B. LOCKER the District surveyor. that
the surveyors office in the city hall be
closed to the public at o'clock on all
week days except Saturday. and at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. LOCKER explains
that this is found to be necessary because
of the very large amount of work which
must be sent out in the mail each day. and
which cannot be gotten up with the con-
slant interruption of persons desiring to
place orders for new work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
Change in Chief Clerkship.

Warran H circuit, chief clerk in the Of
fee of the superintendent of the State,
War and Navy Department building has
resigned to accept the position of chief clerk
in the office of the inspector general of the
army. and Robert II. Delete has resigned
from the quartermaster generals office TO
accept the position made vacant by tile
of Mr.. Orcutt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
Dies of Hemorrhage.

]. C. Shumate. colored. who lived at 704
Grant avenue northwest suffered hemor-
rhage Of the lungs while in his wagon near
It'll and M streets this morning about 1879
o'clock, and was removed to Freedman's
Hospital. He died few minutes after the
institution was reached. A certificate of
death from natural causes was given and
the body was removed to the late home of
the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
PROTECTION OF BIRDS.
All the volant Tribes Are Of V,gue
to Man.
crom the sminpficld Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
A truly remarkable instance of the eff
feet of labor in behalf of humanity in the
relations of man toward the creatures of
lesser advance is the agreement which has
been concluded between the Millinery Mer-
chants Protective Association of New York
and the Audubon Society of that state 1t
means the absolute withdrawal from the.
milliners' trade of certain number of
species Of birds which the Audubon socie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
Blaze in Sheds.

An alarm of fire was turned in about
1928 O'Clock this morning because Of a
blaze in three sheds in rear of houses on T.
street northwest between 14th and 18th
streets. The damage is estimated at 800.
What caused the blaze is not known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
Beauty's Limitations.
4 the London Young Woman

From the London Young Woman.
The delicious thrill of being beauty
too often gives the comfortable satisfaction
that there is no need to excel in any other
way A really lovely girl. perfect from
the sole of her dainty foot to the crown of
her pretty head, is apt to be so content
with herself that she despises the cultiva-
ton of her mind and takes no trouble TO DO
thoug htfuI and courteous In manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
Eczema, No Cure, No Pay.

your druggist Will refund your money PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Rngworm, letter Old
Ulcers and Sores, Pimpies and Biackheads ON the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19

vitality interested in this matter. and should
not foolishly kill his friends the crows, but
should help the Audubon, societies and the
milliners to protect the birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19

Regular 10c. White Lace Stripe Lawns; in
S Ss;:': ss''' Is: ssiss: for 6c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
lightweight Underwear.
Ribbons Under Value.

Ribbons Under Value.
The Ribbons now have more than doubled
space for showing and selling. Miles upon miles
of them stretch their full length in all the glory
of the new summer color tones. Big buying
means low selling, with us. It's responsible for
these offerings:
White Satin TaHeta Ribbons SOFT.
Fancy IOusine Rib
s ss"' every shade 70: summer worth Sc and !'' 1910.
edge s"gs aa 5 s' USUALLY S3: T@:a fast .s: 2ac
High Tafeta Ribbons; and 81 inches wide;
IL &: :ss e. 3siss Eis and Fame? Ribbons: c
Regular dc Metallic Taneta Ribbons; "A dr.
wlde white. Special OmOrrOw uSs
All silk Quality Satin Tanea Ribbons VILC
wide regular A6/2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19

Elegant assortment of White Lace Stripe
and Hemstitched Lawns; MT/
new and varied line of pat VuAC
terms. Special tomorrow, yd. AS/0Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19
s zss Doloenberg'@ 8, I'D I'D
important Values i'm White Goods.

Pinch White English Madras, in new cords
!: :sses si'ssss ..i iss 'ssS Wss.s:s:, zhc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-19

47-inch French Lawns; beautiful silk, shee
fabric that launders perfectly. n ~
Regular 2oc. value for Wednesday. VIC
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-10

mers; l am Mir. Van llornc's manag-
ing editor"
81 had expected to meet Mr.. Van
Horne," said Miss Carmody. There
was disappointment in the tone of
her voice.
'Mr. Van Horne is in Europe said
Mr.. Chalmers as he took his place at
his desk, and brushed aside the OBJ
trusive butt of half-smolled cigar.
He went on some important bust
ness and no announcement was made
of his departure. Mr.. Van Horne
left for Europe two weeks ago. He
is now somewhere in Russia"
"That is very unfortunate" said
Miss Carmody. The tears glistened
in her eyes, and she held them back
only by a too-evident exercise of
will power.
"Miss Carmody," said Chalmers in
your desire to see Mr.. Van Horne
arises from any mission in which
the Record is concerned, l am fully
authorized to take his place. In his
absence there is practically no limit
to my authority"
The eyes of the young lady bright
encd. She looked at the handsome
face Of the young managing editor
with mingled expression of hope
and doubt.
81 am afraid you cannot do that
which l had intended to ask" Miss
Carmody said.
81 can do anything except suspend
the publication of the paper" replied
Chalmers with prompt fervor. II
Sh0uld he temDted to even do that. If
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-10
Tho New York Record offers this Sum
for the Rescue Of the Missing Mil
lionaircs and the Capture
of the AnductOrS!

Certified Check for sOo.ooo deposited by
The Record in First National Bank.
Miss Carmody's face was radiant
with pleasure.
"But you should not do that" said
she. at is not your place to devote
this large sum of money for the
benefit Of those in whom you have
but the general interest of all law
abiding citizens. AS you know, my
father is very wealthy. In my own
name and right ] have large
amount of money which | can OBJ
tain ut any time. am sure" she
said with a smile, shat papa will re-
turn me any money l spend in try
ing to find him. You must let me
advance this money. | wish to offer,
through the Record. S250,0OO reward,
and in addition | wish you to en-
ploy in this search as large Il num-
Der of your staff as you can spare,
and have it done entirely at my en-
pcnse. They will find that l am Il
liberal employer OF course l shall
not publicly appear in the mat
ter in any way | have already
contributed to the general fund
| which has been subscribed by
the relatives Of the missing men,
but l have SO little faith III
the authorities and the private de.
tcctives that l wish to take the steE
| have Indicated. You must not re-
fuse me. You know what you prom
| iSn6 To do 4" rn Mics ('nrmOly
blushcd in Il Way which made hel
! radiantly charming.
ITO lie Continued.l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-10

l imagined il could possibly relieve
the distress which you are suffer
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-10
CHAPTER VII.
MISS HELEN CARMODA

MIDI IllLlLES SNNNoCA.
Kindly send my card to Mr.. Van
Horne" The Office boy bowed to a
lady heavily yelled, accepted card
on which was printed, "nelen Car
mody," and disappeared for mo-
ment into an inner room. In n mo-
ment he reappeared. opened the con-
Meeting door and ushered the visitor
into Mr.. Van Horne's private Office.
AS she entered the Van Horne of,
flee Miss Carmody paused in evident
surprise, but with no sign of confu,
sion, as Mr.. William Chalmers bowed
and advanced to meet her.
II am pleased to receive you. ant
hope that l may be of some service
to you, Miss Carmody," said Mr.. Chal
mers as he notioned his visitor to ;
seat on divan. MY name is Chul
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-10

| imagined i, could possibly relieve
the distress which you are suffer-
ing"
The pale face of the young lady
flushed at this declaration, which
was uttered with sincerity which
left no doubt as to the honesty Of
Mr.. Van lIorne'S representative.
"That is the last request in the
world should mal<c,' she replied,
after moments pause, in which the
color left her checks. 'Mr. Chal-
mcrs," she continued, in a voice
tremulous in it's decision, 81 am GO
ing to submit something to you as
if you were Mr. Van Horne. l have
known Mr.. Van Horne for many
years. He has been a visitor at my
fathers house, and when father dis
appeared l thought of asking him
to aid me. My mother is dead, and
the whole responsibility falls on me
as his only child. The house is fire.
quented by vulgar detectives, and
they have driven me nearly frantic.
One would think, from the questions
they ask, and the things they do,
that l was suspected of being a
party to my fathers disappearance.
And our wcll-meaning friends are
almost as bad. They smother me
with their sympathy. am not look
ing for sympathy. l wish to find my
dear father, and have not the
slightest confidence in the detectives,
or in the methods which they have
adopted"
She paused for moment as if to
consider how she should frame the
request she had to make. Mr. Char
mers was deeply attentive.
81 am a great believer in the pos
sibiliies of such Il newspaper as the
New York Record" she said 81 think
that one good newspaper man is
worth a dozen detectives. ] do not
cato the men who have abducted my
fathcr-for it certainly is n case OF
abduction. l wish t" place sum of
money in the keeping of the Nc"
York Record, part Of it to be of
fered Jy it as Il public reward f"l
the rcturn of the mon who have beer
kidnapped, and the other porti"n IL
be used under your personal direc
, ton for the same purpose
MIR. Chalmers smiled; and reach
ing into his desk produced the proof
of the copy of headline which was
yet wet With the printers ink.
ain small way | had anticipated
your plan" he said, as he handed
her the proof. 1t road as follows:
| ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
| LARS REV ARDM
/ Tho New York Record OffCrS this Sun
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-10

w. L. HATHAWAY. G. T. A..
Minneapolis, MINI.
A. B. QUITS, G. p. & T. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-10

LANDS IN WASHINGTON.
Improved and unimproved city
property, farms, farm and timber
lands for sale. Easy terms. Home
stead and other government lands To-
Gated on.
JOHN T. CASEY g. CO.,
40G Pacific Block, Seattle, Wash.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-10

good health. Every one SO unIortu
nate as to be afflicted With rheuma-
tism should know of the great merit
of Rhc,imo."
Alex Hallmen. of Merriam Park.
Ramsey county. Mimi, says RHEUMO
is the only remedy that gave him
relief. He writes as follows:
"RuEUNIO is not us fragrant Il lin
most detcstable but it's merits are most
commcndable. have spent over
$4,000 in doctoring for rheumatism
during the last five years, and l am
free to say that l derived more ben
GIFT from The S3.NO | spent for three
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. \. j. July 2i.-Woman suf-
fraGe and temperance have held forth or
the camp grounds all this week The Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Society. the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union and the
National Temperance Society have been
holding their annual conventions The prin-
cipal speaker for woman suffrage was the
Reverend Anna Shaw, who lectured Tues
day evening on The New Democratic
IDEAL" The temperance meetings, which
opened on Wednesday and which close to-
morrow. are being attended by the largest
crowds for years. Honorable John G.
Wolley OF Chicago, Prohibition candidate
for President in 1850. addressed an audience
"Wednesday evening which filed nearly all
the 10000 Seats in the Auditorium.
The Reverend Reginald j. Campbell. sue
cesscr of JOSEPH Parker in the pastorate of
the Temple Church. London will preach
Rossini's ''Stabat Mater" was rendered
this evening by the Festival Chorus ald
Orchestra. assisted hv eminent solofSte un-
der the direction OF Professor Tall f. Nor
gan. For the ga torios of Elijah and ..The
Messiah" which Will lie given in August
the choruses began drilling this week.
St. Louis visitors at the Summeffield are
Miss l.. NJ. GOodfellow ard Miss Margaret
John Bamford of Galveston is n season
guest of the Terrace Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Yu!e arrived from st.
Louis on Monday to spend the remainder
Of :he season at Ocean Grove. They are
guests of the New Arborton.
John Wherrv of ST. Louis. who is rakine
a tour of the Jersey resorts. spent the week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

Plymouth Rock House. Plymouth. Mass.
lTr ami Mrs H. Vinsonhllcr OF 81. Louis
ana Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Saunders 81 Kan
sas City are at the Preston. Beach Bluff
William Buckley of St Loris is visiting
MS, mother at West stockbridse. Mass..
T. We'll cf 81 Louis : a late arrival %
Inc Mount Pleasant House.. y. II.
e. T. G:eciey II 81. Louis is ut old or
chard Beach. Nc.
e. 5. Little and M. and Mrs. NOR Of =.
Louis ave guests IT the Mount sh!ngtUu
House. NJ. iIampsh;r".
st. Louis is REPRESENTED IT the Granite
City cottage at Old orchard Peach. Ale. ny
4 perry c"nsistin@ of u Charles Rose-
borough. Mrs. Frank Kos borough. Miss
f:al.c,s Euscborough a.,; Mss Margaret
s Louis visitors to Mont Washington.
=. H.. this week s"re: Miss II l. Walist. e.
MIS- '-frc Williams. Jonn T. Williams.
Jr-. ana Miss {. l.. BRYANT.
Nh. aad Mrs. l.. \. shaw Of -i.skawaka,
I'M. are July guests Of Mr. ana Mrs q. 5
K1=ers, 81 Gardner. Nc.
Il. NJ benjamin OF Elooninston. H. +
l. Glsto.eG at the Harrington. Great Bar
RI 'tOH. Mass.
M. and Mrs, Thomas PerIey u Colorado
SPRINGS. colo. arc guests 1t Isaac s g.
YRS Mary More aGL daughter IF Colo
: do Sus:u2s. COLO. Is v!-!'iug Ter parents
M and Mrs. y. :. Davenport. az X Wiley.
: +. L. Morse and family Of Houston,
IcN. ere II The fai:E!cw Cot;ass. Wester-
NJ. and Mr.. +. e. shelioa ana u r.
Wilson Of Kansas CITY ar. a. the Atlantic
! House. Ola orchard E1ach. Ne.
Miss Ma-j0re Y. Wright Of Denver. Colo.
is visiting l.. ". virgins family at Old
! Orchard Beach. NJ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cline Of Hartford.
I Ind. and Miss Claire Bird Of La Porte.
Ind; are guests Of N,r. and Mrs. J. {. Pierce
! at Pa. tlu- Cottage. III West Grand ave
nue.. Old orchard Beach. NJ
Mrs. Alexander Cooper and daughter of
Francis @. RaGnsieIl. MIrbleieaI. Mass.
Mis- Marion " SpraSue. at f.i=Eatn.
Mass. is entertaining her cousin. Miss Del
u himpet. of Pennington. Ill.
Mrs. Ebcr &. Grdlcy Of Atubny. Ill. and
two sons. who have been guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Philip Iorbin ut Cottage city. Ma.
Tor t'y1 weeks. left on Wednesday for
New l:r:tain Conn. to visit other rc!.-
lives before returning home.