davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
TIRED OF BRYAN's CRITICISMS.
West Virginia Democrats Think he
Should Attack the Opposition.

My democratic friends in West Virginia
are growing very tired of Mr.. Bryan's crit
icisms OF the democrats who want to get
together on live issues for the next cam
paign." remarked x-Representative Chas-
p. Dorr OF that state at the Raleigh to
Star man this morning. West Virginia
democrats Of my acquaintance do not agree
with Mr.. Bryan that 1t Is essential to sue
cess next year to reafflrm the Chicago and
the Kansas City platforms. Nor do my
democratic friends approve the policy Of
Mr.. Bryan's newspaper in abusing promi-
nent democrats who differ with him on the
dead issues Of free silver and anti-expan-
sion. They think II would be more demo-
cratic for Editor Bryan to give his atten-
ton to the administration and the failure
to enact promised legislation, the kind Of
criticism democratic newspapers indulge in
We republicans in West Virginia enjoy the
democratic mix-up for 1t is clear as the
MONDAY sun that Bryan intends to rule or
ruin his party. His recent criticism Of
Senator German Of Maryland, II It means
anything, means that the conservative ele-
ment in the democratic party may attend
the national convention next year, but 1t
can have no voice In the proceedings But
It matters not who the democrats nominate
for President, the prosperity enjoyed by
the country under republican rule will In
sure the election Of the republican ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Humbug in Education.
From the Mexican Herald.

There is a vast deal of humbug in mod
ern education: the students must be had
and they must be sent out into the world
properly vouched for; but teachers know,
and In private confess it, that thorough
ness, real scholarship, Is exceedingly rare.
The late Lord Dufferin said that, although
he had taken a degree, he could not really
read Greek until he had learned it over for
himself. and in his own way. An Engiis,
judge, who had taken his degree at Cam
bridge, said that in mature life ne could
not make out Greek even with the help OF
the lexicon. A fellow of the French uni
versity, prizeman specially for Latin,
and that in severe competitive examina-
ton, said that .lne should never think of
reading Latin for his pleasure" that he
did not know II we'll enough! How illusory
q thing is supposed scholarship!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
Crowds Continue to View the Inter
esting Exhibits.

The automobile show at the Light Infan-
try Armory continues to draw crowds.
Many machines have cards pinned to them
Indicating that they have been sold, and
1t Is understood that many more sales
have been made than are indicated in this
way One agent exhibits a machine SINH
lar to the one in which Mr.. and Mrs. Pen
neil dashed over the cliff near Buffalo re-
Gently. He details the condition Of the
brakes and reversed motors when the ma
chine was examined subsequent to the acct
dent, and draws quite a crowd. Mr.. Thorn
as who has a machine of his own build
that is in its first year. will this afternoon
demonstrate the hill-climbing ability Of his
car by running 1t up the hill on Potomac
street between NJ and N streets, in George
town. This is regarded as about the steep
est hill in this vicinity.
A small blackboard with four-horse pow
er gasoline motor has been one of the most
popular exhibits this year, and 1t is being
run continuously during the morning
hours on trial trips with intending buyers
as passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
TREE TO EACH HOUSE.
A Block Beautiful to Be Made This
Summer in Brooklyn.

From the New York Tribune.
"a tree to each house is the ambition
of dweliers on Brooklyn Heights. and to
achieve this they are already bestirring
themselves in the direction of nurserymen
through the medium of the heights beau
tiful committee headed by Miss leila Mil
hau.
Last year block beautiful was the
limit of these enthusiasts, but even then
many didn't think to give their orders
until too late for the sort of work neces-
sary, and had to wait until this spring.
Lectures by the energetic head of the
"Heights beautiful committee have been
given In response to requests by various
womens clubs in Manhattan. as well as in
Brooklyn, and. a result, this year 8
orders are coming in promptly and in good
season There are only about six weeks
in which such work Is possible. The sea-
son for this year has already opened; 1t Is
rarely earlier IN this locality. and some
times the weather pushes it several weeks
later into the spring
f Last year circulars were sent to house
holders in the viciBity. setting forth the
aims and offices of the committee, but this
year 1t is so well known to be eagerly
sought after without any effort on the part
of Its officers. So well marsha'ed are its
forces that it can supply a hundred work
men on short notice. and on application for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

Of the blood, deranged digestion. liver and kid
neys in bad condition; in thousands Of cases rheu-
matism and neuralgia commence their horrible
tortures Paine's Celery Compound used three or
four times q day for the next four weeks, will
furnish the proper and needed elements Of life
for the growth and repair OF the whole body. 1t
will quickly make new nerve fiber, nerve force,
pnre rich blood, will bestow sound health and
long years Of life.
Mr. Elijah Bowman OF Caledonia Mich, says:
when think Of the misery and agony ! %.
dured formerly and being entirely cured by Paine's
Celery Compound, feel indeed thankful for the
discovery az this wonderful medicine. ] take
little Of the medicine every spring. n br1shtsus
person UP and drives all the iasinsss out Of the
system, and makes feel cheerful and bright"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

advice as to the treatment Of a ho,sefront
or backyard 1t can send a skilled arbor-
culturist for consultation. Advice and es-
Inmates cost nothing. and In the way of
hardy shrubs and perennial bulbs $40 or
$lS makes very credttable showing in the
average yard. In the actual planting the
workman's services are paid for by the
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Girls Ways.
From the London Lady's Pictorial,

From the London Ladys Pictorial.
There Is greater freedom now between
young folks than in the days gone by, and
more "chumminess;' girls write quite as a
matter OF course to the many mice boys
they know. and the mice boys" In turn
bring them chocolates and flowers and take
see,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

That's a wonderful line" said the philos-
opher, He that runs may read Have
you ever stopped to analyze those few
words?''
No. replied the man who is busy. get
ting rich. i've no time to vast over such
things. What l want Is to find some place
where he who runs may eat. Chicago
Record Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Bears a Distinguished Name.

Mark Hanna is the name given by a man
who is wanted by the police TO answer a
charge of assault He is alleged to have
injured Edward Watson, colored. twenty
-FOUR years old, at the Temple Cafe about
noon today. A dish was used. and the VIC
tim was taken to the Emergency Hospital
for treatment. He received a cut about his
ear. Mark Hanna was employed at the
cafe with Watson. He is alleged TO have
Jeff his place Of employment soon after the
trouble occurred,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
On Charge of Assault.

Arabia Elliott, colored, nineteen years
old. was arrested in Anacostia this morn
ing on a warrant alleging assault, and the
police are looking for Lemuel Coxey. also
folored, who is similarly charged. 1t ts al
legged that the young men caught a colored
boy named Frank Wright last week and
cut his hair. The case will probably be
tried in the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Imported Crime.

Prom Country Life in Amsrics.
The destitute aliens in London, It ia very
evident, are becoming more and moro a
Den of thieves. The only course with these
people is to repatriate them as far as pos
Eble and for the future 20 take tho most
4trenuotis measures to oppose them landing
pn our shores. Other countries have had
70 DO that before. and sooner or later we
snail De obliged to follow their example
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
A Railway Revolution.
From the London o.,

From the London Car.
great revolution appears to be impend-
ing In the railway world-namely. the sub
stttutton. wherever possible. OF automatic
train signals for the ordinary method, in
which the signals are operated from signal
cabins by means Of wires and levers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Orange Blossoms obsoleseent.

From the Iondou 9entlsweman.
In many Of this seasons weddings 1t may
be noted that the bride carried shear or
bouquet Of hlies-of-the-valley. Why are
orange blossoms somewhat going out OF the
mode? The importation has made them too
cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

Many Mothers administer Piso's Cure when their
oeLdren have spssmodie Group. 1t Is effeetual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Paime'S CELERY
Compound
Nourishes the Life Stream and
Strengthens Every Organ
of the Body.

The great virtues OF Paine's Celery Compound
abundantly manifested in the spring. II is
medicine compounded specially TO brace the
nerves, to sustain heart action, to cleanse the
blood and keep the stomach, liver and kidneys in
vigorous health.
In the springtme the effects of the winters
work. the worries Of business, household cares and
the severe changes Of temperature all conduee to
weakened and infamed nerves. insomnia, poverty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
HOPED AGAINST FATE
For Thirty Seven Years Rose
Fought for Redress.
HAD BEEN In THE NAVY
WENT TO NEW JERSEY TO AID
LINcoLN's CANDIDACY.
Tramped From Arkansas and Present
ed Himself in His Dilapidated
Uniform for Duty.

John G. Rose, a naval veteran of the civil
war, who died suddenly several days ago In
Anacostia. was perhaps the most original
and persistent claimant against the govern
ment ever known in this Mecca of claim
ants and claim agents His experience in
that line since 1866 forms most interest
ing chapter. Rose was an Englishman.
small in stature and about sixty-five years
old. His friends described him as man
with the energy of an electric current and
the pushing capacity of. locomotive.
Roses career as claimant commenced
about thirty-seven years ago. just after he
had emerged from the civil war navy.
Originally he was masters mate, and as
such served in the South Atlantic block
adirg squadron off the South Carolina
coast. During the memorable Lincoln Nc
Clellan presidential campaign in 1864 Rose,
who had entered the navy from Newark,
N. j., as volunteer, was requested by the
commanding officer of his ship, then in
southern waters, to go back to his state
and electfoneer in the interest of Abraham
Lincoln, as there were grave fears that
New Jersey would give a democratic ma
jority for Little Mac as it did.
Rose was finally persuaded to go, he
claimed. and was given form Of discharge
by the commanding officer of his ship, who
said that Rose could re-enist after the
political campaign and be restored to his
original rank of masters mate. Upon
reaching New York Rose called upon a GER
tain commodore, with whom he was ac-
quainted. and informed him Of his intended
campaigning tour in New Jersey.
The commodore asked to see Roses dis
charge from the naval service, and after
scanning 1t. said:
why, this discharge is not worth the
paper 1t is written on. You were appointed
In the navy as a warrant officer by the Sec
rotary of the Navy, and your discharge
must be signed by the same official. This
discharge, signed by the captain Of your
ship, is worthless, and you can be arrested
at any moment deserter and you
know that is serious charge in time of
W.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27

VIII Senate Vote On Cuban Recipyo
city Bill.


Washington. Nov. 23.-The senate
will begin the week In a state Of un-
certainty as 20 whether final ad.
journment OF the extra session will be
secured during the week or the regular
daily sessions continued A majority
Or the senators are anxious to bring
the session to a close and to this end
an agreement has been practically en-
tered into for vote Dec. l6 on the
Cuban reciprocity bill.
The present understanding is that a
proposition TO fix a day for adjourn.
ment will be made by the senate on
Monday or Tuesday whereupon 1t will
be formally conveyed TO the house.
This will form a basis for negotiation
as thus far there has been no confer.
snces between members OF the houses
on the adjournment question The
understanding in the senate is that
the day for taking vote on the Cuban
bill will be fixed without regard 10 the
adjournment OF the extra session. The
bill will then be reported by Senator
Cullom, chairman OF the committee on
foreign relations. and he will ask that
a day be fixed for the vote. whereupon
Dec. 16 will be named If the present
plan is carried out. When the kepub.
lican senators secure this agreement
they will be comparatively Indifferent
as to whether the senate remains in
session or not They think It prefer.
able that the extra session should
come TO a close as many senators de.
sire TO visit their homes before the
regular session begins, but II an ad.
Journment is not had there will be a
general agreement among senators
which will render IL unnecessary for
majority to remain In Washington.
II any considerable number OF senators
desire to meet for the purpose of max
In gand listening to the Cuban ques-
ton they will be allowed the privilege
with the knowledge that no other bust
ness shall be taken up. II there are no
speeches TO be made the senate will
take frequent adjournments for three
constitution, without reference TO what
the house may do. There are a num-
Der OF senators who desire to discuss
the Cuban bill, but it is probable that
most OF them will postpone their
speeches until after the beginning Of
the regular session. Dec. Z.
Alter being reported today the
Cuban bill will lie on the table for a
day unless there is unanimous consent
tina tits consideration shall begin I'm.
mediately.
The house will meet Tuesday. Hav.
Ing disposed OF the Cuban bill II has
no business before II, and unless an
agreement is effected by which the
called session is to be brought to an
early close an adjournment probably |
VIII be taken until Friday and then an |
adjournment until Monday or Tuesday. |
1t is suggested that IL is extremely |
doubtful IL there Will be q quorum |
Tuesday and that II the point OF no
quorum should DO raised II would be |
impossible to act on concurrent reso-
luton providing for an adjournment.
even should one be brought over from
the senate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
SEVENTEEN ARRESTED.
Those Whom Salisbury says Were In
Boodllna Scheme.

Grand Rapids. Mich, NOV. 23.-Th,
storm that has been hanging over tn,
political structure OF Grand Rapids TO
a couple OF weeks burst SATURDAY
morning when there was rain OF sew
enteen warrants for men who are nov
In ONCE or have held city positions o.
| trust.
Since then one alderman, Adrian
Shriver. has made a complete confes
sion OF his own completely in the waite,
deal. He not only confirmed Sails
bury's story as TO himself, but after
agreeing to plead guilty, also said he
would testify against two other men
who were arrested. Another, a former
alderman, Abraham Ghysels, also prac
tically acknowledged his guilt. though
be made no formal confession.
With Salisbury's confession con.
hrmed by such evidence. II begins to
look very much as IL some OF the
officials arrested will land In prison
and that the state and the nation will
be given a wholesome object lesson
as to the risk OF the prevalent crime
OF municipal boodlery.
Most Of the men concerned had
borne good regulations. Several were
prominent in churches, and the effect
OF the arrests was calculated 20 de
stroy confidence
II is alleged that ex-Mayor Perry
got $4,000, while that received by alder
men and others range from $3.50 to
$500.
The list is as follows.
George K. Perry, former mayor;
David L. Burns, state senator; Corey
r. Bissell. former member Of board OF
public works; James O. McColl. former
alderman; Jacob =. Ellen, former al.
derman; Peter De Pagter, alderman:
Malachi Kinney, ex-alderman: John
Muir, former alderman; Adrian
Shriver, alderman; John T. Donovan.
former alderman; Abraham Ghysels.
former alderman; James Mol. alder.
man; Charles T. Johnson, alderman:
Reyner Stonehouse, former alderman;
Daniel f. Lozier, former alderman;
John NJ. McLachlan. former alderman:
Clark e. Slocum, former alderman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
BUDS AND FLOWERS OF
HOME LIFE.
Paine's Celery Compound Makes and Keeps
the Children Well and Strong.
Mothers Make IL the Home Medicine
For the little Ones.

The children, God bless them, are the buds
and flowers OF our homes. Without their
Prattle and hearty laughter, our homes would
be desola,e. They should ever be carefully
tended in childhood and youth, II we expect
them to ripen into perfect men and women.
In the home and at school, the children
have their times of i'll health and suffering.
We often note the pallid and bloodess cheeks,
heavy eyes, nervous movements, and witch
ings OF limbs and muscles. They complain of
headache, drowSinesS, WEAKNESS, dyspepsia,
and indigestion. Al such symptoms and all
mentS mean that the seeds of disease will have
a fast and finn hold, unless proper measures
are taken TO restore 4 perfect condition OF
health.
Thousands of wise and prudent parents have
made their children happy, healthy, and vigor-
Gus 10y giving them NATURES medicine, Paine's
Celery Compound In many severe ana com
plicated cases. Paine's Celery Compound has
restored health when the little ones were given
up Ivy physicians.
If your dear ones are not as hearty, strong,
and rugged as the, should be, Try the health
giving virtues of Paine's Celery Compound.
|, makes and keeps the children well.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
BLAME MINERS UNION.
For Terrible Crime Committed In
Colorado Mine.

Cripple Creek. Col. Nov. 2S.-Chsrles
Mccormick. superintendent. and Mel
vim II. Beck, O miner. were killed
shortly before noon Saturday by an
explosion in the indicator mine
Officers OF the indicator mining com
pany assert that the explosion was
caused by an Internal machine.
Sheriff Robertson. after investigating
conditions in the sixth level Sunday
where Mccormack and Beck were
killed agrees with the statement OF the
oficials OF the company that deliber.
ate attempt had been made TO wreck
the shaft with dynamite. The execu.
tive committee OF the mine owners
and operators association has offered
reward OF $4,000 for evidence lead.
Ing to the arrest and conviction OF the
perpetrators. In q published state.
ment the committee saws:
The killing OF Superintendent Nc.
Cormack and Melvin Beck was one OF
the most diabolical crimes that ever
darkened the annals OF Colorado aud
Is another step in the trail of blood
which has been made by the Western
Federation of Miners in this state"
The time has passed for selecting
fine terms in which to speak of these
matters and we do not hesitate TO say
that this crime was devised and ex.
ecuted by the inner circle of this
organization
The district executive committee of
the Western Federation of Miners
characterizes the explosion as a ia.
mentable accident regretted by all"
and adds:
But prejudiced individuals who
rarely know anything of what they
talk about have already passed judg-
ment and denounce it as cold.
blooded murder Experience teaches.
however, that the people are not above
making capital out OF any misfortune"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
Victims Number THIRTY

Johnstown. Pa, Nov 23.-Two of
the Italians who were burned in the
lodging shanty fire at Lilly Saturday
morning died at hospital here today.
This brings the total death list up to
thirty Ten other victims OF the dis.
aster at the hospital here are in a
serious condition. four of whom may
die. The victims were Italians and
most OF them leave families in the old
country. The scene OF the fire was
visited today by hundreds of people.
The bones and pieces Of charred flesh.
all that remained of twenty-eight men,
having been gathered up and placed in
twelve caskets. They will be buried
today.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
Fell Dead After Preachinu.

Lynn, Mass, Nov. 23.-After preach.
ing sermon OF unusual vigor and elo-
quence Rev. James Mimic Pullman.
ID. d.. pastor OF the First Universalist
church in this city and clergyman
widely known in that denomination.
died suddenly Of apopleXy at his home
Sunday. At the conclusion Of the
morning service he said that a feeling
of illness had almost overcome him
in the pulpit. When he reached his
home a messenger was dispatched for
physician, who had arrived jlst as
Mr.. Pullman fell dead on the stairs
leading to his chamber. Rev. Mr.. Pull
man was a brother of the late George
NJ. Pullman. the millionaire car
builder.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
A s ura Thing

IL Is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that In not alto
gether true. DIR. Kings New Disoov.
cry for Consumption is sure cure for
all lung and throat troubles. Thou
sands can testify to that. Mrs O. b,
Van Metre OF Shepherdtown. w. Va,
says II bad sever case Of Bronchitis
and for year tried everything I heard
az but got no relief. One bottle Of DIR.
Kings New Discovery then cured me
absolutely." It's infallible for Group,
Whoopiug Cough, Grip. Pneumonia
and Ooncumptiop. Try it. les guar.
snfeed byt Sharrar Il Mulholisnd. drug.
gists. Tr0.al bottles free. Regular sizes
800, oi.00
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
SILK Mills Girls Strike

Hazelton, Pa. Nov. 2l-Nearly 25O
Of the iOV girls employed in the Duplln
silk mill struck Friday because OF a re.
duction OF cents on each ticket"
the equivalent of the price paid for
the weaving Of ten yards OF silk. by
which method the wages are com.
puted. After leaving the mill the girls
marched around the building shouting
and cheering and carrying a United
States flag, banners and portrait OF
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mineworkers. The wage reduction.
the employers say, was made on &C.
count Of dizziness in the silk trade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
illness Saved the Ministry.

Paris, Nov. 3.-Waldeck- Rousseau.
the famous statesman who steered
France safely through the storms of
the Dryfus case. is ILL., Recently he
had two spells OF syncope and has been
compelled to abandon active politics
temporarily. Everything had been
prepared for the overthrow of the
Combes ministry, and the members Of
the new cabinet had been selected.
but just before the coup was to be
made Waldeck-Rousseau fell Ill. there.
by prolonging the life of the Combes
ministry
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
Michidan CORPORATIONS.

Lansing, Mich, Nov 23.-The fol.
lowing corporations filed articles of
association with the secretary OF state
during the past week: wolverine
chemical and Manufacturing company
Detroit, 100000; HIATT Polish Manufac.
turing company. Grand Rapids, $4,000
Hastings Roller Mill company, Hast.
iDgs, $4,000; Alpena Gas Light and
Fuel company, Alpena, 100000; Star
Carpet Beating, Cleaning and Rug
Manufacturing company Detroit, S.
600; Sturgis Cheese company, Sturgis,
$2,450; Universal Berry Box company.
Grand Rapids, $4,000; Brooks Boat
Manufacturing company, Bay City,
$780,. Adrian Basket and Veneer
company. Adrian. $4,000; A. Simon
Brass Foundry company, Lansing. Sc.
600; Michigan Farm Products com.
pany, Roscommon, $4,000; Dumont.
Roberts & Co., Detroit. 900:
Thompson Lumber company, Thomp.
son township. 100000; Crystal Beach
association. Charlotte, $4,000; Michi.
gan Institute for Stammering, Clinton.
$4,000.