davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-04-28
Parents Were vainIy Searching
for Her While She Was in a
Cell and Police Made No e.
fort to,Notify Them.
JEWELLER ACCUSED HER.
Looking at Tray Of Rings In His
Store, and When. One Was Miss.
Ing He Charged that She Had
Taken IL.

After being hold under A arrest all
night on a vague charge of larceny
Mary Stiel, sixteen years old, was taken
Into the Myrtle Avenue Court, Brooklyn.
to-day. There she met her parents, who
had been searching fer her all night.
when the girl was first taken to the
De Kalb avenue Eolice station the ser
geant In charge msNde no effort to fine
ont where she lived He booked her or
the accusation OF having committed o
felony and then turn ed TO his other du'
ties while the fright, ned child was lee
away, screaming and begging that hei
parents be notified of her arrest.
1t was on the compla mt of John Sbrig
undeilo, a jeweller at No. 1O45 F'uItor
street, that the pretty, blue-eyed Cir
was thus ~disgraced. Hb had missed q
diamond ring valued at So his store
Mary and two other girls, whom She
rays she does not know, were looking AZ
q tray full OF jewels last Saturday wher
the ring disappeared
Mary's parents had given her $f'with
which to buy a birthday present fol-
herself, and she had decided TO pur-
chase a ring. Those that were shown
Dy tho JeWeleT Wcte LUZ eApc+Ae''e
He said he would have some cheaper
ones Monday and SHE told him she
would call then. III 'other W girls
departed while she was still gazing
with longing eyes at vthe expensive
gems.
Yesterday the girl again visited
6~brignadello's shop. The excitement
attending the arrival of a circus IN
Brooklyn had keyed her up to Il 4
pitch that she spent a nickel OF. n 8
for peanuts. This she consided to, tn
Jeweller when she called to see TIT
cheaper rings. He hadn't received 'th'
looked-1or assortment and so Mary de
parted. Hardly had she reached the
sidewalk when Policemen Ryan Ant
Murphy placed her under arrest oi
complaint OF the jewellet who said h
thought she had stolen a ring from tn,
tray she examined Saturday.
After tainnr sei to the DE Kalb, ave
nue. station the officer turned her owe
to the Brooklyn Children's Society.
That evening. when he child fable,
10 appear for supper. Stiel reported he
disappearance to the police. 1t was af
ter midnight Ter he finally learne
that she had been locked up. The gtr
Is a pupil al Public School No. 8.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
ORIENTAL RUGS.
First Floor.
Third Floor.

500 selected Antique and Med
ern AnatOlian Mats: regular price
SZ.SS
3DaleS small Persian and Cara
bagh Rugs : So. so Value. $3.50
$50 Ghendji Rugs. all In good
COnulLlOn. .-....s. N.m
2 bales fine Shfrvan Rugs, So
leCted for their fine texture and
exceptionally pretty Colorings:
$3.50 value. Sl4.ZS
800 Antique Moussul Rugs Of
various sizes some are long
enough for hall runners. others
for foyer halls. ETC.: regular
price IS S24.50........- $3.50
High-grade Persian Carpets:
SOLICITED patterns. unusually fine
texture and close weave: average
size about 8xl0 feet.... $1,000
The evening world., 1903-04-28

m-irsionerr. It was At his own request.
He was appointed a patrolman on
June 20. 1896. on June %. 1897, he was
made a sergeant. For the past four
teen years he has been night desk Of
| acer at Police Headquarters.
chief OF Police Murphy paid a high
tribute to the retiring sergeant at the
omen meeting,
The evening world., 1903-04-28
MATTINGS.
Third o

EthhAo AOoA
1000 rolls high grado.and mo
dunn jOintleSS China Mating:
made from new fresh straw. at
unusually low prices. Each roll
guaranteed to contain 40 yards.
at least. Note the list Of prices
which follows:
s4.65. $3.50. $500, $3.50. $500.
$1,000 ana $1,000.
$500 rolls Japanese Mating
in now and exclusive designs:
these are our own 1mpOrtatfonS
and are not to DO duplicated any
whore.
Our prices for 4O-yard rolls
are as follows:
$780, sf;S . sssiiG s'6o saS's 60 s II s.sS. a sas.SS
Half Rolls 20 yardS) of-dnyrof
the above at Same rate.
The evening world., 1903-04-28

Visit our Grocery Department. W. will offer special inducements
during the entire week that we will not advertise. You will be
agreesby surprised II you want to save money. Canned Goods
Vegetables, Fruits, DeicateSsen Department Fruit Dept, Baking
Dept, all will be represented in turn with extraordinary values
The evening world., 1903-04-28
$40 STRICTLY BALL-BEARING
Sewing Machines.
Sl3.05.
Fourth Floor.

Nuiio LIN
Every idea OF the best Singer Is
incorporated along with some
additional improvements.
NOiSeleSS. have Self-throading
shuttle. automatic tension and
all the latest improved attach
ments. and all the running parts
are ball bearing. Woodwork is
highly polished oak. In the now
swell 'front.' drOp-hoad COnStruc-
tion-havlng the appearance OF a
table when closed. Guaranteed
for five years. and we Keep II In
repair should any be needed.
Same style, box top ...,..,..SIl,o5
The evening world., 1903-04-28
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Ctyfh EInnr

Charles HsldsiOCk Champagne; basket
OF 10
House OF Commons, Black and White
Scotch. Whiskey; regular price rs:
ou price .'.'''''''.'''"'Sl.O 5
Hunter Rye Whiskoy; bottle. ..-...6O
Medallion Stout. equal to tho i'm
ported, dOI,.'s''.'''' -'..'.',,...-..6b
''Royal Stuart Malt, a gOOd tonic
and blood maker; dOz,...""..,SI.35
Monticello, a Baltimore Rye wfiiskoy:
rich and mellow; null At. bottle. 40
Old Crow Whiskoy: case, $500; GAL,
$3.50; bottle. ..,.,,........ .,-..6O
Pure California Port and sherry: ac-
cording 70 ago and quality, GAL, N.6B,
N.36, yl,OO dnd,,,".,".,"..",.. IS
California ClaIot and zlnlandol: exGel-
lent quality; GAL, 30 and ,......,.. 90
Rudosholmor: imported Rhino Wins
rom Gebr. Ehrhardt. Frankfurt A. NJ;
case OF " Qts ,,....'-...',.s....s Us, 30
Ponlet Canet; imported olarot nom
jean BresRac OF Clio, Bordeaux, Franco;
case ~ QtS.'s.f..s''.H..'.-''.s NS,0b
HeDnessey Imported Cognac; paIs,
III .OOi bOlpo..ssss..s.,..+..tss yl.OU
a" ~
The evening world., 1903-04-28

We received two moro car
loads OF these celebrated Hoy
wood Automobile GO-CartS
with the latest reclining de-
Vices. Tho name OF Hey
WO0d' on Go.CartS is enough.
They are tho Brewster" for
baby vehicles.
The goods which VIZ Offer
to-day are tho best aud lowest
priced and cannot DO dupli-
Gated anywhere at double our
price.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
At Prices Ranging from 500
A SALE OF SUMNER HOME UTENSILS.

UNPARALLELED
) REFRIGERATOR OFFER.
$1,000 FOR REFRIGERAToRS
WORTH UP TO Sl7.OO.
$500 FOR REFRIGERAToRS
) WORTH UP TO S24,Oo.
{ This represents one or the
{ largest transactions made in
: RefrfgeratOrS. and includes
} hundreds OF different styles
and sizes. all are brand new.
s Just finished and are mostly OF
the celebrated Alaska and
'JeWett'' makeS-both names
are favorably known for MAX
ing the best standard goods for
over a quarter OF a century.
; The lots we offer for to-
morrow are irregular and the
quantity OF the sizes limited.
so we advise carly choosing.
as these Ice boxes cannot be
dupliCatedanywhere at almost
double our price.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
SILVERWARE.
First Floor


Tea Sets "a pieces to tho Set)
quadruplo : plated, satin on
graved: value S9.00.... $3.50
Slight CandelaDra: quadruple-
plated: highly polished: value
S7.75....
Rogers Al Tableware.
Teaspoons: fancy patterns:
uOzon..
Dessert Spoons: fancy pat
tornS, doZon... rs
Dessert Forks: fancy patterns.
dozen. ...... ..SI.IS
Table Forks. fancy patterns:
uOZon. ~
Table Spoons: fancy patterns:
dozon. ...s...........ssssyI.@
The evening world., 1903-04-28
OFFICER WALSH RETIRED.
oldest Police Omcer I'm JERSEY City
and Has n Good RECORD.

Jersey City's Oldest police officer,
sergt. Michael Walsh. was retired last
night at the meeting OF the Police Com
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-31

Denver, Jan. 23.-Yesterday after
noon. At a joint meeting Of the Demo-
cratic branch Of the State Senate and
the Democratic members Of the House.
Henry NJ. Teller received ffty-one
Democratic votes. a constitutional ma
tority of the Fourteenth General As
senbly OF Colorado. IL it shall be de-
cided that all the members voting were
legally entitled to their seats.
Governor Peabody has. SO far. de-
clined to state whether he will sign
the certificate OF election claimed by
Senator Teller.
He has not yet officially recognized
either branch OF the divided Senate as
the legal Senate.
At 4:50 p. III. yesterday Michael J.
Madden was brought into the Senate
chamber from a sick bed by Sergeant
alarms Dooley and recorded as pres
ent.
The ballot for senator was at once
taken. amid hush which enabled the
weakest voice to be heard in all corn
ers Of the room. When Madden s
name was called he hoarsely answered.
Teller" and the tense nerves OF the
assemblage gave way.
Senator Mcclure received much ap-
plause when he voted for Teller. as
did also the only woman member OF
the Legislature. Mrs. Ruble OF the
House.
II was $40 when William II. Adams.
president pro TEN. OF the Senate, arose
to announce the vote. he said: Sen
ator Henry NJ. Teller having received
a majority of the votes of the members
elected to the Fourteenth General As
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-31
why II. Changed HI. Avoea.lon.

Ever since his youth Richard L.
Gallienne has worn his hair long.
When he was trying to qualify him
self as an accountant In a Liverpool
ofiice his hair was several inches
longer than that Of his fellow clerks.
This looked like frivolity to the aus
tere employers, who sent for him one
day. The four elderly men sat in
solemn state when LIE Gallienne enter
ed the private office. One of them, a
stern Scotchman. said: "Mr. LIE Gal
lienne. the firm has decided that you
have not the necessary funds to pay
for a haircut and we have concluded
to advance you the sum Of three pence
for that purpose This incident is
said to have precipitated the young
poets determination to abandon com.
mercial life.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-31
Breakfast Food.

The Eskimo stood before his wife.
wrapped in her furs. with look OF
despair on his face.
The blubber Is gone. we've eaten
the last dog and my boots are too thin
to make soup Of" said the citizen of
the far north. starvation stares NJ
In the face"
But Mrs. Eskimo smiled serenely.
mot yet she answered. II have been
reading the advertisements In the
magazines and know the value Of
patent breakfast foods"
The husband looked pushed.
I'VE win have . nice dish of faxed
snow for breakfast!s eonaDudod hlo
loving wife trtumphantly.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-31

drunkards- Bah! It's . disease. vorse
than yellow fever or the bnck che.
era Once IL has seized you. II
ciinss and stiles every ambition. II
gnaws at ones very vitals: it's worse
than swallowing powdered glass: and.
II should ever recover from this A..
TACK III avoid women as would .
restilence"
he hesitated for awhile and then
continued: DO you know what
think! No. and I don't suppose you
give a continental. But I'll tell you
Just the same. You know my daddy
isn't what you'd call one OF the F. r.
VS. He has about as much style A.
corn cob pipe: short on society's
ways. but long on raking in the
almighty dollar. He's rich: he could
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-31
DEMOCRATS CLAIM SENATOR
TELLER is LEGALLY ELECTED

sembly, I hereby declare him elected
senator for the term IL The United
States Senate beginning March 4. 1908
The announcement was received
with loud and long continued applause
Senator Barela moved that a COM
mittee Of three be appointed to escort
Senator Teller to the rostrum- Presi-
dent Adams appointed Senators Bareia
and Ballinger, two Of Senator Teller
oldest friends. and Mr.. Dinkel OF the
House The three shook hands with
Senator Teller and led him to the plat
form, where he received an ovation
from the people gathered In the cham
ber.
When the applause had subsided Sem
ator Teller spoke. in part. as follows:
Gentlemen of the General Assem-
bly,: confess to you that l haven't
words 10 express my thanks for your
zeal. your patience. your fidelity to ME
as the candidate OF the Democratic
party for the high position to which
you have just elected me. ! shall not
attempt to say more than to thank you
heartily for what you have done. On
former occasion, six years ago.
pledged you that 7 would give to the
state that had so honored me my best
efforts. II have failed TO meet the ex-
pectations of the people. it has been
because Of my lack of ability and not
because of my lack of desire.
'If admitted to a seat. as | believe
shall be. I shall feel myself under re-
newed obligations to discharge the
duties OF the senatorship with devotion
and with the best ability the Almighty
has endowed me with. Again thank
ing you for your kindness. | will re-
frain from further remarks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
PLAY ON, SAID MR.. ROCKEFELLER
Boys Insist That Sunday Ball is No
Worse Than SUNDAY Golf

A dispatch to the New York Herald from
Greenwich, Conn.,. Sunday. says: Green
witch is divided on the right and wrong of
Sunday ball playing. The side that cham
pions the cause of the boys Of the Volunteer
Base Ball Association declares that base
ball is no worse than golf playing by the
Fairfield County Golf Club members
The ball field is a part Of William r.
Rockefeller's land. 1t is opposite the Meth
odist Church and adJoins the residences of
Mr.. Rockefeller and Alexander Mead, dea-
con Of the church. Last summer Mr. Mead
attempted to stop the games. and posted
notices bearing Mr.. ROckefeller's name for
bidding Sunday playing.
The boys appealed to the millionaire's
son. who had frequently witnessed the
games. and both he and Mr.. Rockefeller
told them to play on. It Is understood the
town officials will see IL the blue laws can
be enforced The boys say that SO long as
their elders play golf they will indulge in
Sunday ball playing, with broadminded
men like Mr.. Rockefeller behind them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
DIR. HARBAN AND MR. HORSTMANN

resident members of the clubs entered in
the contests for The Evening Star cup. 1t
was finally decided to play the match un-
der protest, the final decision coming from
the committee having charge of the games
for the cup. The committee will settle the
matter in a few days, and it is more than
likely that the match viii be ordered to be
played over again. This is as it should be,
on account of the tie. A peculiar point in
the controversy is that should the COM
mittee sustain the protest of Columbia and
declare the match between Messrs. Weaver
and Grant forfeited the former would win
by points, the figures agreed upon for d
forfeit. AS Mr.. Weaver won by 5 up it
can easily be seen that such ruling would
be a hardship, the match going to Chevy
Chase by the score of y to 10.
Some Erratic Playing.
The team representing the Chevy Chase
Club was one of the strongest that has
been gathered together for several seasons
and had it played up to it's full individual
strength victory should have been theirs
by good margin. 1t may have been on
account of the early season, but both sides
furnished some of the most erratic golfing
seen on the course for many months. First
a Chevy Chase and then Columbia player
would take turns in winning a hole by a
sensational approach or putt shot and then
would go all to pieces on the next hole. \
lead of or . up didn't amount to a row of
pins, as at different times an advantage of
this sort was noted on several cards and
a few holes further on it would be case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
Has It's Troubles,
Iowa Farmers Combine.
W. s. HARDWOOD in the Century.

w. D HAYWOOD In the Century.
The company is unique among organiza-
tons Of the people. 1t is not cooperative
as the long lines of industry which stretch
out from the home of modern cooperation
in the English town of Rochdale are CO.
operative. 1t is not communal in any
sense, like Amana, the Oneida and similar
societies. 1t is not held together by any
political, religious or SOCIOLOGICAL tie Its
only bond is that which maintains every
successful business organization in the
world. These farmers have turned business
men, and they have been so extraordinarily
successful that they stand ready to become
manufacturers whenever they find that
they cannot buy in fair market. 1t ap-
pears to be the first commanding proof
that the common people in country place or
town or city have in themselves the power
to apply remedy to the diseases of such
trusts or combinations of capital as are
inimical to the welfare of the general pub
lie.
1t is worthy the attention of the student
of present-day problems, as well as of the
investor, that in this day of enormous in
fatfon of capital stock, the business Of
these Iowa farmers. running now well on
to $1,OO0OOO a year, has been conducted on
a capital never larger than $4,000 Still
more significant, 1t requires the assent OF
two-tbirds of the five hundred members of
the firm before any money may be Dor
roWed, and no more than 5000 may Re
borrowed at any one time. AT no time may
the total Indebtedness of the firm rise
above $1,000 The bylaws of the COM
panyS articles of Incorporation provide
that no shareholder shall sign any bond.
or sign, fndorse or guarantee any note, bill.
draft or contract, or in any way assume
any liability, verbal or written for the
benefit or security of any person. without
the written consent of a majority Of the
directors. The bylaws also provide that
none of the funds of the company shall Re
loaned to any person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04

opponent, Mr.. Grant. over whom the con-
troversy was carried. and went about his
work in business like way. with the result
that he showed ) I'D on the Boston man
at the end.
Morven Thompson's Play.
The best work by a Chevy Chase player
came from Mir. Morven Thompson, who de-
feated w. S. Harlan by up. w. S. Har-
ban is one of Columbia's crack players, and
although he played good golf Saturday, Mr..
Thompson was right edge and would
not be denied. Steady as a clock all the
way, Mr.. Thompson drove, approached and
putted with such a skilful hand as to call
forth the comment of the gallery.
Ormsby McCammOn and e. brooke also
INDUCED in notwithstanding match, the
former finishing with up, after the
honors had drifted back and forth between
the two on almost every hole. w. NJ. Gray
redeemed himself in match play by defeat
ing A. S. Mattingly two up, while j. w.
Mckinley was glad to finish with one hole
to the good on Mr.. Peter after securing
good lead over the first half of the
course.
These team matches have become the
center of interest in the local golf world,
the beautiful cup having first been won
by the Chevy Chase Club team, and last
season the Columbia won out through the
medium of sensational finish. With hon
day, and the interest has not been Stacked
show out of the way, there would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
Evergreens for the Garden.
rom the Architectural Record.

From the Architectural Record
In the choice of plants for the formal
garden too much emphasis cannot be laid
upon the importance of securing the finer
evergreens. The number of evergreens in
proportion to the total number Of plants
should be not less than one-haIf. The
very nature of the formal garden demands
that its general effect should be stationary.
1t Is a studied work of art, and its vital
details should be permanent in effect. In
order to define the principle lines of axes.
the main points of intersection and the
dominant proportions. evergreens only
should be used. and where practicable such
evergreens as are hardy. 1t is not well
to depend upon bay trees and the like for
In their absence the garden will appear for
lorn and desolate In the early spring and
late fall, which are, in many respects, the
most enjoyable seasons. To plan the con-
stituents of formal garden so that its
chief beauty will appear only during
tain portion Of the year is undesirable, but
is not infrequently practiced for the reason
that our great gardens are often intended
for use during few months only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04

approached well, but nice putt gave the
hole to Mr.. Horstman-
The Chevy Chase captain began his poor
work on the second hole. pulling the ball
around into the grass, while Mr.. Harbans
drive went straight and true. A good APP
Lroach saved Mr.. Horstmann, and the hole
was halved.
On the third hole Mr.. Horstmann fell
short with his drive and also pulled the
ball over into a muddy lie. the little sphere
being almost buried. The ball was gotten
out by a good cleek shot, but on the green
Mr.. Harlan went down for 80 foot putt
and the honors were even. On the fourth
hole Mr.. Horstmann fell short In his drive
and although the approach shot looked
easy he failed to lift the ball enough and
1t went into the bunker Mr.. Harbans
drive was too hard. going over the green.
but he got back fairly well and by
lucky putt won the hole. the ball going
half way around, the rim.
A Slicing drive was Mr. HOrstmannS best
on the fifth hole and his next shot hit
tree. His third shot was all right. but his
fourth went into the ditch and he gave
the hole up in disgust to Mr. Harlan. VINO
went we'll all the way. On the sixth hole
both players played par golf, haiving the
hole in 4. even with DOGGY.
Something sensational was doing on the
seventh hole and Mr.. Horstmann was the
principal. Both players made good drives
and fairly good approaches. MI Horst
nanns ball landing on the edge OF the
green. From 45-foot lie the Chevy Chase
captain dropped the Dali into the noie
and he was only one behind. Honors were
even on the eighth hole. both gentlemen
taking a six to go out.
Mr.. Harlan got slice of bad luck on the
ninth hole his iron shot going off to the
right and into a bad lie, Mr.. Horstmann
capturing the hole in three. DOGGY figures.
This made the match even. and it was
expected by the gallery that the final fig
ureS would be 1 or either way. But on
the very next hole Mr. Horstmann again
went off on his stroke, pulling his drive
into the grass for bad lie and his APP
proach shot went over. Mr.. Harlan had
little luck in approaching, just missing the
sand pit by hair and finally winning out
with a good putt.
The final eight holes were almost a con-
tinus win for Mr.. Harlan. and his card
turned in showed up in his favor.
Louis Weaver didn't appear to fear his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
STAR CUP MATCH
Chevy Chase and Columbia
Teams Played a Tie.
TWELVE POINTS EACH
CONTROVERSY OVER THE PLAY
ING OF A NONRESIDENT.
Five of the Eight Matches Very Close
Capt. Harlan Scored Easy Victory
Over Capt. Horstmann.

The opening game of the season for The
Evening Star cup was played Saturday
afternoon on the grounds of the Chevy
Chase Club between the home team and the
Columbia Golf Club. The contest proved
unusually interesting, the score being tie
when all the cards were handed in, each
side hanging up IL points The weather
was ideal and large galleries followed the
different pairs on the beautiful course.
The match was scheduled to start at 9
o'clock. but there was something of hitch
over the playing of a nonresident member
of the Chevy Chase Club, Mr.. Pat Grant
of Boston. on the home team, and the first
drive off did not occur until 2:25 pm. The
Chevy Chase captain. Mr.. Horstmann. in
sisted that it was a contest between clubs
and not individuals while Mr.. Lee Har
ban. captain of the Columbias. maintained
that the players of both teams should be