davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Sources Of Color.

From the New York Herald.
An interesting enumeration has been
published in technical journal of the
sources OF color. From this it appears
that the cochineal insects furnish the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21

Husband (angrilyl--'I never saw a wo-
man as hard to please as you are p &
Wife (calmly)-"My dear. you forget that
married you."-Chicago Daily News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21

and fit of pair of gloves depend very
largely upon the first trying on.
Laundry.
If you send your clothes out to be done
up be sure that you select hand laundry.
Machine work and acids make short work
of fine clothes. Shirts, collars and cuffs
should be done up without gloss. Insist
on the domestic finish. Have your poke
and wing collars ironed fiat, not curIed.
When you want to wear a wing collar
take one out, and dampen the line on
which the wing is to be bent with a small
piece of wood on which a piece of white
flannel or linen has been wrapped. Dampen
this cloth. and then rub the line of stitch
ing that may be seen just where the wing
should be bent Work the wing over until
it is fully bent. If you do this your wing
collars will last much longer than If you
leave the work to the laundry man.
Hats.
1t is not very difficult matter to take
care of hats; yet there is nothing that will
show lack of care sooner than headwear.
If you to spend the money, you can
purchase a box in which you can keep the
various hats necessary to a well-equipped
wardrobe; but this box can be easily dis
pensed with and the hats can be kept in
the boxes in which they come from the
hatters. A silk hat should be well brushed
with soft brush or piece of soft cloth
before being put away. The hat should
be put in the box top down so that IL
rests on the crown. A silk hat should never
be laid on its side or SO that 1t rests on the
brim The opera hat may be brushed with
soft brush and should always be put
away in the box unfolded. If put away
folded they are very likely to crease. Stiff
hats and softs should also be brushed with
soft brushes. When the stiff hat is put
away, it can be put in a box that II
rests on the top of the crown, not on the
brim Soft hats may be put away so that
they rest on the brim, and all the creasing
should be taken out of the crown before the
hat is put up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21

Doubling the size OF stsamer halves the
consumption Of coal per ton Of displace-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Boys
Wool Suits.

Every lot of Boys Short
Pants Wool Suits that has
been sold down to one, two
or three Suits of a kind
becomes a factor i'm this
special clearance sale.
Double = breasted, Sailor,
Norfolk, Russian Blouse
staple or novelty; plain
color or fancy effect. A
SPAN of ten grades we've
divided into three lots only.
$3.50 and $500 Suits S AS
ch s4;o0 and $3.50 Suits. SIS
cS sS,oo to 5000 Suits. s3.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
co.

Boys Wash Russian Blouse
Suits, in Plain Crash and Blue and
White striped effect; made with
French sleeves, bloomer pants, silk
embroidered emblem trimming or
bands of the wash goods; belt, cord
and whistle or anchor. Sizes tx to
( years, and worth S2.25-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
S As.

Boys Wash Knee Pants, in Plain
Crash and Blue and Brown striped
with White; strongly made; cut in
proper proportions, and the larger
sizes have belt straps. Sizes Or
3 to I6 years. Special. -. AOSe
Boys Wool Knee Pants. Cheviots and
Worsteds. in dressy effects and substan-
TALLY made for every sort of 90
wear; sizes from to 10 years, sue
and values up to $3.50 a pair. W - 70
Boys Brownie Overalls, plain Blue and
Striped Denim: made with suspenders and
apron front and plenty of pock-
cts. Sizes to 10 years; worth II VC
SOC. Special. .........................
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-28


).
: calf vakr3 horsS -t calves sh9ata
hai Iate a tssj aa bent aSr"
\ ~rookci tTaA a. AZ eafvNs 10
49,
49, II 80
= "N.' ).
Ani uttered vori- e. sh'~ea- Nsath
Because twas s3ch 4 crouk0t rath
4bs 'of'~i IA" NF3fn' { @hr
43Ai UFh' ana 'uTnf3 ana iur-"' ASa3n
r. ,T0ef'i Lane ',1afS' " f.'
y hsr' many : pooF h"r~f N5iR ~ teaA
IoIea "h een'aih liz. t-.a5HS 'iA
Nhd 'r@N'i'3 sota' TIT. M5.' ' Gus
Nha mus /" century ""@ " "a"
ne e'ar~ i@+ "h
iAt ROAD hesAh" 4 N'i"s" 8ftF''
Nha aht- bs'oFf hi'N "fFe aware
: CITY Niea4S' ''"iNet" at'.
Nho SOON INC t'h't"i stt.'t ""F '"~
~ j rrho"h'1 n~1e'Foi"H~
NI' men '"o centuries "h3 ~"
ifr- n lbs footsteps 81 tNst 'AR
49,, 49,, -
I.
-
-. -.
= - -
-, ,.Ia. .,u III. .-..l..t
-, l., 49,, ,
-, uh ,.,.~..r l.,.
-. m ...tf - 3.
Mon arc prone TO go it blind
/ Along the calf paths ot the mlud.
And work away from sun 10 sun
To do what other men haye done
They follow IN the beaten track.
And out. and in, and forsh. and back.
And sull their devious course pursue.
T. keep the path that othcr~ do.
! But how the ulsc Oh wood gods laugh
Who saw the first prImcYaI calf.
Lt u examine 'ho~e 'htib'- Ana hiA''
OF those against Nhum lH'l arc t''''
those people VINO can themselves ftl'hd@
nave a consistent rc'oTd i"f peace. N'NeF
before 'h' peF'od 81 our inquiry nave
they shown q maf'al sPitit nor ever SINCE
that TIME. during THESE d~'-'Atbah''N one
man OF thtt H'Sl!oh Wa 'ouhd 10 'aN'
taken arms. lie Vas eiied before the
meeting ana deaIt win Tor violating 'h"'E
principles. Sueli = theIr ie'or"' ~ h""
been open TO inc "oiia.
Johh Porter i hot :" ven hn"NH' 'H'
mans character and position have not
been considered IN making up 'h' Ncrnl'''
He has been damned ana theh 'Rhoica.
We know Inn a. the thlrd Joiln Tor.
ter. lie may oc inc i"ut'h. lh lo'' '"1a
Porter was a member Of the House oil
BurGcSsc- OF Virginia, from Lower Not-
folk county. John liiI the Hhci'I 'i MOI
fclk county, reported 10 the ii""~' 'ha'
he was loving !" thc '9u'kci7 ana S''''
well affected 70 lhcha ana wa 80 ''t ~
Ahabaptlsi ~ 10 DC aSalh-' I'M "'I''A'"h
o ch'rd'ch. ne W.T. 'i'' '' - ,
= l'''' -" '''"H"T ~ - II.
SUPREMACY va t@t''i'' I'm '"
''.''' 49,,
:. >,o.la,.r
nen ; = 90 .,
lo'o' - oo@ "a,,na' - 80
~ -. 49, ,,,c,acd aro,bcr meet
no Cor which he VA. hned 500 pound
- t,hac.o - hc,nr tho second oGenc,.
., r..r,,a.r i, H. attended a third
- 49,, ~ an schruarv IT 1861
=. ,,l a.se,ad 10 be sent out Of n,
!. Cotton. likely that he nGet went
Ia Marvi4rd ana thence 70 North Caro-.
I,na where Wc know him o.. John Porter.
Sr He died soon after the cary trpu
plcs.
The third John, son OF the la ut MOI.
and leader ~ the Cary movement NH+
lgrty-onc years oh when sent 20 Eng
land with the complaints o. the I"Ih"i'
party.
lie was a lawyer ~ r''' p,"''''' ''
had been Attorney PcHef'l - ~ -
vince some years Garner IN "7 81"
long Trend, f"i"ald H!oSei'f J" '- -
baby . ciiui'hmah :" -
ana certainly ~ Ih''iN'
was q man 81 t"iih'h'
the 'aTy ti"upi'7 W. "
Assembly anu d f'7'i'
Ills Soctdi po9''I'" 20"
lie married lhe oau6h'o -
Alexander Lihlhetoh. aii - VA %"
rage became cohheclei WIN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-28
Which brave men ever bore.

What the Carolina dissenter, might have
experienced but for their timely resist
ance to unlawful impositions may be
easily imagined from the experience OF
their London brethren, a little later. In
1748 the corporation of London made q
bylaw, with a view az they alleged, O
procuring fit and able persons TO serve
the office of sheriff of said corporation;
imposing a fine Of four hundred pounds
and twenty marks upon every person, VINO.
being nominated by the Lord Mayor, de
cljned standing the election (of the Com
mons balh and six hundred pounds upon
every one who, being elected (by the Com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
LARGE ORDERS BOOKED
STATEMENT BY THE UNITED STATES
STEEL CORPORATION.
Five Million and a Half Tons of Its
Products Wanted-Proft-Shar
Subscriptions Allotted.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-A meeting of the
directors of the United States Steel Cor
poration was held here to-day. At its close
Judge Gary. chairman, gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
'The subsidiary companies of the United
States Steel Corporation at the present
time have orders on their books for over
5,5O0,O00 tons. which are the largest untitled
bookings they have ever had.
The books for subscription to stock un-
der the proft-sharing plan closed on Satur-
day evening, Jan. 81, and the stock was
subscribed for as follows: Twenty-seven
thousand six hundred and thirty-three men
subscribed for 81, lbs shares; Class E. COM
posed of men who receive salaries of $500
to $500 year, subscribed for 29,0l3 shares.
1920 men subscribing: Glass f. which
Is composed of men who receive $500 or less
in wages. subscribed for 15.O3S shares, 12,17O
men subscribing
1.-The board of directors voted to aIlot to
Glass F all the stock they subscribed for
and to Glass Z 80 per cent; Glass ID. so
per cent; Glass G, 20 per cent. Glass B, 80
per cent, and Glass A, 80 per cent. of the
stock for which these respective classes
subscribed.
THE board unanimously adopted resolu-
tions deploring the death of the late Abram
s. Hewitt"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

the attitude OF the allies regarding the
so-called priority claims against Venezuela
has been misinterpreted. thus increasing the
complications. 1t is explained that the al
lies do not insist on the precedence Of
their claims above others, but insist that
they shall be regarded separate, to be
dealt with direct between themselves and
Venezuela. Until a specific arrangement
is made for the satisfaction Of their claims
they are determined to continue the block
ade. 1t Is further stated that the allies
do not bind Venezuela regarding the sum
to be periodically paid or the time in which
the debt must be paid off. 1t is added that
there is renewed evidence that Venezuela
is endeavoring TO compicate matters by
playing off the interests of one power
against another and that such a course
must be frustrated in the interests of all the
creditors. They consequently hope that
venezuela's attempts in this direction will
not receive support or connivance from any
quarter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
KING EDWARDS ILLNESS.


LONDON. Feb. liking Edward, who is
suffering from a mild attack of influenza.
passed good night and is making favor
able progress towards recovery. His pro-
posed visit to the Duke apd Duchess of
Devonshire at Chatsworth has. however.
been indefinitely postponed
Consols fell of Il this morning, which was
attributed TO the Kings indispostion.
Sir Rghton Probyn. King Edwards
equery. officially notified the mayor of
Windsor at IL o'clock this morning that his
Majesty was progressing satisfactorily
Sir Francis Laking. the Kings physician
after a brief visit to Windsor Castle to-day
returned TO London and confirmed the
statement that the King had slight attack
OF Influenza. He said his Majesty's progress
was quite satisfactory.
Late tonight Baron knollys informed in
cuirers at Windsor Castle that the King :
progress was quite satisfactory. An indi-
cation that no anxiety is felt regarding the
Kings condition may be found in the COM
plete absence of inquiries from foreign
courts, which was the usual experience ON
the occasion of the Kings previous Illness
The King Is confined to his room, but not
to his bed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
Will READMIT JESUITS
GERMAN GOVERNMENT TO REMOVE
THE EXCLUSION BAR.
Chancellor Won BuelOw's Announce
ment i'm the Reichstag a Great
Surprise to Members.

BERLIN, Feb. 3-The German govern
who since July, 1872, have been excluded
from Germany. Chancellor Won Buelow in
the Reichstag to-day said he would use his
influence to instruct the -Prussian members
of the Bundezrath to support the repeal of
the anti-Jesuit law so far as TO permit in
side in Germany, but not to allow the
founding of Jesuit chapters, which, the
chancellor believed, the confederated gov
ernments would not accept.
The chancellor's announcement caused
sensation among the members, though it
was not unexpected in view of the Cabinets
negotiations with the majority parties over
the passage of the tariff bill. 1t was re-
ported early in december last that the
government had promised the leaders of the
Center party that it would no longer op-
pose the readmission of the Jesuits pro-
vided that party supported the govern
ments tariff bill
Herr Spahn one of the Center party lead
ers. after the chancellor had made the
statement thanked him in behalf of his
party.
Herr Won Vallmar, Socialist said the
Socialists dissociated themselves from the
thanks because they believed the anti
Jesuit law should be entirely repealed. r..,
Professor Eiasse National Liberal. ex-
pressed regret at the government yielding
to the Jesuit exclusion.
The majority of the Reichstag undoubted-
ly will support the readmission of the
Jesuits when the Bundezrath submits the
necessary bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
STEAM CHEST WAS LEAKY
ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT MADE,
BY ENGINEER DAVIS.
Man who Is Alleged to Have Been
Responsible for the Railway Dis
aster at Graceland, N. j.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Feb. 3.-The coron-
er's inquest on the collision week ago
between Philadelphia train and a local
near Graceland, on the Central Railroad of
New Jersey. when twenty-three persons
were killed or fatally hurt. and fifty badly
hurt was begun to-day before jury COM
posed chiefly of city officials and merchants
The most important testimony Of the day
was that introduced by Mr.. Westcott.
county physician of Union county. who
read the statement made to him by Engi-
neer James Davis, of the Reading express.
DR.. Westcott said he obtained the state
ment from Davis on the evening of Jan.
2S. 1t follows:
II started from Jersey City going west
at 6:13 p. m, with a leaking steam chest
which had been cracked for a month or
so. Steam in large quantities was escap-
ing, and 1t was necessary for me to shut
down the steam to see the tower signals.
| said to the fireman. We must go care
fully I'm order to see the signals We ar
rived at Elizabeth two minutes late. Be-
tween Crawford and Westfield the front in
Jector broke, and jumping up to put it
Crawford. l saw the Westfield station and
the passenger train when within sixty feet
of 1t. l applied the emergency brakes, and
knew no more until l found myself in the
back of the cab with car seat upon me
and fire all around me. 1 am thirty-four
years old, and have been an engineer for
twelve years"
The statement was sworn to by Davis
before DR.. Westcott as commissioner of
deeds A similar statement made by Da-
Wis to the chief of police of Plainfed also
was put i'm evidence.
David Deeter, master mechanic of the
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. testified
that he knew there a leak I'm Davis s
engine, but declared that the escape of
steam was not sufficient to obstruct the
engineers view. The leak, he said. was on
the left side of the engine. while the en-
gineer's post was the right. He said
the engine had been in the shop for re-
pairs, but came out in first-class condition
An adjournment was taken till Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
CIVIL WAR in HONDURAS
GEN. SIERRA DECLINES TO SURREN-
DER THE PRESIDENCY.
Americans Appeal for Protection and
War Vessel VIII Proceed at Once
to Amalpa.

PANAMA, Feb IA cablegram received
this morning from Honduras announces
that civil war has broken out in that coun-
try. According to the dispatch, General
Sierra. the retiring President. having re-
fused to give up the presidential post to
the President-elect. Senior Bonilla. the lat
ter has started a civil war. The date of
the revolutionary outbreak is not known.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3-Passengers ar
irving on the United Fruit Company's
steamer Brookwater, direct from Puerto
Cortez. report that Americans are fleeing
from Spanish Honduras in expectancy of a
revolution which has been brewing in that
republic for the past two months on ac-
count of the refusal of President Sierra,
the present incumbent, to surrender the
presidential seat to Senior Bonilla, whe, the
reports say. has been officially elected the
successor of Senior Sierra. President ELECT
Bonilla was expected to be inaugurated
last Sunday. President Sierra has been
Honduras's chief executive for the past
few years. but last fall an election for
President was held The official vote showed
that Senior Bonilla had received 5000 votes
and that President Sierra and DIR. Soto, an
other candidate. contested the election, and
asserted that fraud had been used. Sierra
CONTENDS tnat ne Is president While BOnilla
says he is the official head of the govern
ment Sierra represents the Conservatives
and Bonilla the Liberals Both have a large
following. The Conservatives, 1t is said
are making secret preparations for the
fight.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Disturbed condi-
tions in Honduras growing out of the re-
cent presidential elections i'm that country
have caused certain American commercial
interests to appeal to the government here
for protection from anticipated dam
age to their properties. Bonilla who was
elected TO the presidency of the country,
has taken refuge on Amapala island, where
he is organizing force to displace the in
cumbent of the presidential office who re-
fuses TO surrender the reins of power The
turmoil resulting is reported to endanger
American interests in that quarter and the
Navy Department, upon notice from the
State Department. is about to dispatch the
Boston, or. perhaps. the New York from
San Francisco down the west coast to Anna
pala.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
NEW STATE PROPOSED.


GLENDIVE. Mont, Feb. 3.-Charles Chis-
holm, p. Herbandson, N G. Noben. Alex
ander Smart. Iver Swenson, l.. c. Thomp-
son, ]. II. Mclean, Charles weigel and H.
c. Braaten, members of the North Dakota
Legislature. and j. N. Tolman, legislative
representative of Carbon county. Montana
spent Sunday in Glendive TO arrange for
the segregation of eastern Montana and
western North Dakota and the creation of
a new State TO be known as Montague ex-
tending from the Belt mountains in Mon
tana to the Missouri river I'm North Dakota
Glendive is to be the capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
liam and Charles II. Woodward; Brazil
Aaron j. Hall; Morgantown, Warren ID.

liam and Charles II. Woodward; Brazil
Aaron ]. Hall; Morgantown, Warren d.
Tutterrow.
Senator Fairbanks, from the committee
on judiciary, to-day reported favorably the
bill providing for the expedition of anti
trust proceedings in the federal courts. 1t
directs the Circuit Court to give preference
to such litigation over all other cases upon
the representation of the attorney general.
and provides for the appeal of all anti
trust cases to the United States Supreme
Court, instead of the Circuit Court Of APP
peals.
The first assistant postmaster general
said to-day special agent would be sent
to Indianapolis to investigate the case of
Albert Leap. who has been discharged by
the postma ster on grounds of incompetence
The department finds the law covering this
sort of case does not permit the postmas-
ter to discharge an employe summarily
without referring the case to the depart
ment.
An exchange of mail pouches between
Indianapolis and Peoria that has given but
one service a day between these two cities
has been discussed by the Postofiice De-
partment and new arrangement an
nounced. Within the next few days mail
can be dispatched between the cities on
any train that carries a railway mail car.
XXX
The Indiana congressman are taking an
interest in Mr. De Haven's bill to place
the names of candidates for Congress on
the state ticket instead of county ticket
The Republican members of Congress who
have been asked about it say they favor it.
They have submitted their views to Mr..
De Haven.
Mrs. John G. Bryson, of Brazil, will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow to be with
her parents, Representative and Mrs. Hol-
liday, at the Ebbitt for a few days.
C.. A C..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
TRAPPED BY YAQUIS.
Many Mexican Soldiers Reported to
Have Been Slaughtered.

TUCSON, A. T., Feb. 3.-Word has just
reached here that the twelfth battalion
of the Mexican regulars was almost anni-
hiated in battle with the Yaquis, whom
they were pursuing after having defeated
them in fight at San Mariel. The regu-
lars were caught in trap and their re-
treat was cut off by second band, of
whose existence they knew nothing. There
were 800 soldiers in the battle, and If the
report of the survivors of the fight who
reached San Mariel is true great major
ity of that number have been killed The
reports. however, are believed 10 be exag-
gerated.
According to the last accounts the regu-
lars were in a critical condition and had
lost A large number, although the casual
ties are not known. The twelfth battalion
has been stationed for some time at Potam
Rio Yaqui. 1t was made up of soldiers
trained to fight the Indians in the bushes
and was officered by some of the best men
in the service in Sonora.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

States met here to-day TO take action on
the formation of a protective bureau in or
der to trace the perpetrators OF frauds III
railroad passenger tickets and TO prosecute
the offenders. These frauds include the
forging of tickets throughout, the plugging
of cancellation marks on genuine limited
tickets and the changing on skeleton tick
cts the names of the departure and oes-
tination points. They have been extensive
during the last year. causing a loss 10
the railroads. il is estimated. of over $780,
O00 Ii was decided to call the organization
the Railway Protective Bureau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
DISORDER AT WATERBURY.
Soldiers Placed on street Cars-UniOn
Omnibus Stoned.

Omnibus Stoned.
WATERBURY, Conn.,, Feb. 3.-.To-day,
like last night, the first demonstrations of
lawlessness developed in what Is known
as the Brooklyn district. Just before noon
a knot of foreigners gathered in the vicin-
ity of the trolley line and stones were
thrown at intervals. The crowd increased
and at length four cars we're attacked
with fusillade of missiles. TIE guardsmen
charged on the crowd and dispersed it.
A company of militia was hurried to the
scene. detail of six soldiers also was
placed on each car.
In spite of the admirable policing in the
center of the city union omnibus was at
tackled with stones. Patrick Flynn, strik-
er, acting as conductor of the bus, was
struck on the head. Twelve passengers
were in the vehicle, nine of whom were
women, and two of the women were hit
A private of Company G, Second Regi-
ment, was severely injured by blow on
the head in an encounter with rioters dur
ing the day. Tonight he was sent to his
home in New Haven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

AKRON, o.. Feb. S.-A worktrain run
ming forty miles an hour on the Baltimore
e Ohio Railroad early to-day, near Easton,
collided with a caboose and some coal cars
that had broken away from freight train.
The caboose was demolished and Conductor
William Miles of New Castle, was killed
and Brakeman j. r. Cooney, of the same
place. fatally injured. Miles was pinioned in
the wreckage and slowly roasted to death
i'm the fire that broke out Immediately after
the accident. Miles and Cooney were asleep
in the caboOse.