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


In favor Of the laugh-it was easier.
"I'll make you a negro. too" she retorted
good-naturedly, making O dive for him, with
outstretched, muddy hands.
Just then Ellen, the cook, appeared at the
kitchen door. How 1t had happened that
the children had been able to career around
the lawn for SO long without being discov-
cred before, was hard to tell. Mrs. Mason
was probably taking nap upstairs. and
James. the stable man. perhaps did not care.
But when Ellen saw them. there was no
more wading that day.
well. I declared she exclaimed indig-
nantly, as she hustled them all into the
house. You're nice lot of young ones,
to be cuttin' up that way, and splin' all
yez good clothes. Jist look at Miss Peggy
dress there! Now, isn't that sight? Wen,
declare! VIII yez niver learn to behave
yerselves like little gentlemen
She dried them off at the kitchen fire
which was quite grateful to the chilled feet
of the four children. Then they stole quiet
sedately put on clean clothes, and got ready
for dinner. at which meal they appeared
with not sign of their rampage.
That evening Carroll complained Of a
headache. and seemed tired and listless The
next morning he had developed a bad cold
and did not want any breakfast. Mr.. Mason
looked a little anxious as he kissed him
goodbye.
Il hope you are not coming down with the
measles, my boy" he said.
'Oh, no, guess not" replied Carroll Ian
guidly. He had guilty consciousness that
he knew what had given him such cold.
He lay down on the library window-seat,
and the other children stood around looking
uncomfortable, and not knowing what to
do.
IT hope It Is only cold" said Mrs Ma
son "At any rate. will give you some
Quinine: that cannot do any harm" But
when she went to the medicine chest, there
was no quinine. SO Billy and Bob had to
be sent to the drug store for some.
Carroll was made comfortable on the nur
sery sofa, with an afghan over his feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17

New York to obtain possession of b,s so,,
from ms Wife. Mrs. Carter was the ha.1
tlrul Miss Pauline Gray of Ceorgis. IT,,
pIdiHuH husband names General Sicklas of
aire bicycle and automobile mannfa ct,,,o,,
as correspondents -
Harry Maine. cashier of the Farmers and
Nerchants' Bank of Linn Grove Iowa. shot
and Killed himself. 1t is understood that
Maine lost heavily on the board of trade
John II. Fisher. a grocer sixty-fiye wears
oio, dropped dead when his name was called
in court at Chicago
James NJ Edge. the defaulting Paterson
bank teller, pleaded guilty at Trenton and
Will be sentenced Monday Edge was ar
rested after an absence from Paterson of
nearly year His populations amounted to
nearly 500, 900.
The will of the late Representative Henry
Burk OF Pennsylvania was probated at Phil
aoelphla. 1t disposes of an estate valued at
100000 and upward in personality and
$2S,O0O In realty. With the exception of be-
quests of $500 to each of his two sisters
the estate Is to be divided among his wife
and five children.
New York city is agitated over the finding
OF dynamite in buildings under course of
construction and elsewhere. The executive
committee of the Iron League has offered
reward of $500 tor the arrest and con-
victton OF the persons responsible for ex-
plosions. The police are convinced that the
Man were t tine result OF
fngs. which are being put up by members
Of the Employers Association.
Gen. L. Victor Baughman of Frederick
county, Nd, may formally announce within
few days his candidacy for the United
States Senate.
Word comes from Berlin that further
matter taken from the wound In Emperor
Williams throat was submitted TO twenty
two Of the greatest specialists In internal
growths every one Of whom reported It to
be benignant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17

viduals attempt to assist the same family,
either all at the same time or In succession,
their efforts must be organized or directed
according to some common plan else they
win overlap. duplicate ana undo each
others work, to the ultimate ruin of the
one they seek to aid. To do the adequate,
curative thing in many cases Of need re-
quires resources and good influences OF so
many different kinds that many forces
must be systematically focused on the
needy family, various forms of assistance
must 1T into each other, and that must be
accomplished by united effort, which one
helper could not effect alone.
They All Should Aid.
Seventh. How any one can use the
Associated Charities. and why all should
co operate. namely: CAD When any charit-
able individual or organization is asked to
assist q needy family he should first learn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
News Briefs,

A switch engine on the Belt Line tracks
at Chattanooga, backing at a high rate OF
speed. ran into train of freight cars and
killed Conductor Robert H. Bohannon. An
unknown man was injured fatally
Dr. Frank Burr Mallory, associate pro-
fessor of pathology at Harvard, will pre-
sent to the Boston Society of Medical Sci
ences. important Informal ton as to the
cause of scarlet fever. 1t is asserted he has
definitely determined that the organism
which produces the Infection is by protozoa.
and the development of the disease is
traced through the successive stages Of the
animals growth.
William Mayme, superintendent of the in
sane asylum at Lancaster. Wis, has been
killed by Thomas Fox, patient.
The value of the estate left by Marcus
DAILY, who died in New York, November IL,
1900, Is reported by the appraiser to be In
gross So. $50 $3.50. The appraiser says there
are claims pending against the estate
amounting to 81 1924 500.
Gen. Francis Vinton Greene, police COM
missioner of New York city, has accepted q
place with the Albright-Hayes Power Com
pany, which is building a power plant on
the Canadian side of Niagara river at Nj
agara Falls. He will assume his new du-
ties on January l.
port that 80 per cent Of employees OF the
United States steel corporation will have
their wages cut at the beginning Of the
year.
Many more men will be added to the hum
dreds who have been at work during the
last month tearing down buildings on SIX
city blocks In New York to make way for
the new terminal station Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad IN that city.
Viola Sands Hazard, thought to be the
oldest woman in Rhode Island, died at
Wakefield, r. l., aged 1O5 years. She was
known as the only descendant of the sole
survivor Of the ship Palatine. which was
wrecked at Block Island in the eighteenth
century. and which has become celebrated
as the phantom ship" In Whittier's poem.
All Chicago city hall employees whose
work brings them into contact with the
public win be required to wear badge.
This requirement ID to establish identity
OF Offenders charged with graft"
Leopold Mayer. retired private banker
of Chicago, IL dead of heart disease. He
was born at Abenheini, Germany, In 1897,
and came to America In 1850.
Mrs. J. Messersmith, her daughter and
Frank Smith, clerk, were burned to death
in q fire which destroyed the meat market
and residence and the dry goods store OF J.
Simon at Braidwood. al.
Business OF the various states and terri
tories participating In the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition has developed to such pro-
portions as to necessttate the establish
ment of permanent Offices In st. Louis.
Divorce proceedings have been instituted
at Chattanooga. Tenn. BY A. P. Carter Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17

stomach and digestive organs in
perfect condition, so that food is
properly assinilated. 1t goes to the
very seat and source of blood-mak-
ing, purifying and Strengthening
them SO that good, rich blood goes
coursing through the veins. 1t
drives out Dyspepsia and Indiges-
ton, cures Nervousness, which
usually has its origin in disordered
stomachs. 1t brings back natural
and healthy appetite, and makes the
citadel of health impregnable as the
Creator designed it to be.-MUN-
YON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17

manent benefit of the needy family. The
inquirer can then assume exclusive man
agement of the case or provide such por-
ton of the necessary treatment as he may
desire; meanwhile he is placed in a position
to criticise the agents work or suggest any
further effort which he believes should be
put forth by the Associated Charities. Fiji
teen hundred and twenty reports concerning
cases were sent out during the past twelve
months.
"(C) If instead Of giving thoughtless aims
to unknown applicants at the street corner
or the house door, and if instead of work
ing with needy families without adequate
knowledge about them or without any
means of learning what others are doing
for the same case. all citizens would make
free use of the Associated Charities, they
would save themselves much time and eff
fort while protecting the poor from great
deal Of pauperization and unintentional
HARM"
Preventive and Constructive.
Several pages are given each to the ques-
tons of preventive and constructive meas
ures and the work of the new committee
on the prevention of consumption. Summer
outings, which have been conducted by the
Associated Charities. and have resulted in
so much good to the children of the poor,
are discussed, as Is also the work Of the
social settlements and centers.
In the same volume is the annual report
OF the treasurer OF the Associated Chari-
ties. Mr.. John Joy Edison. which shows that
the expenses Of the year were $11.673 50.
The annual report of the president of the
Citisens' Relief Association, Gen George
n. Sternberg. Is also embodied The report
Of the treasurer. Mr.. John r. wilkins,
shows that, after meeting all legitimate de-
mands for relief. there was balance or
S.601.2S remaining from the generous con-
trtbutions made last winter in response to
published appeals. General 6ternberg re-
fers feelingly to the illness Of the former
treasurer. Mr. Beriah wilkins. which made
1t necessary for him to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Here's the ProOf-Read
What TheV Saw:

Hon. Kilt Gould, Chicago, repre-
sentative Of the third senatorial dis
trict, and for four years the attorney
for the state board of pharmacy OF
Illinois, says: Il have been great
sufferer from Catarrh of the stom-
ach, dyspepsia and indigestion,
which completely upset my nervous
system. Munyon's Paw-Paw has
driven out these distressing ailments
and has restored all my old time en-
ergy and vim. 1t is a marvellous
remedy"
The Hon. Samuel w. Lane of Au-
gusta, Me-, is a national figure Of
such prominence that he needs no
introduction at our hands. He says !:
l am pleased to state that | have
been using Munyon's Paw-Paw for
two months with the greatest bene-
fit. | have been a sufferer for forty
years from Malaria and Dyspepsia,
and for the cure of the latter | con-
slider Paw-Paw absolutely unequal
ed"
Paw-Paw does away with the de-
sire for strong drink by satisfying
and Strengthening the stomach and
nerves; it gives exhilaration without
intoxication.
Take bottle home with you to-
day, and if that home contains a
weak or rebellious stomach, a set
OF disordered nerves, a vain seeker
after sleep, Paw-Paw will bring
quick relief, and more recruits will
be gained for Munyon's great and
growing army of the cured.
Munyon's Paw-Paw large bot
tles), price, ST. Paw-Paw Pills, rs
cents per box. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17

what Information and Suggestions; concern
Associated Charities. The majority Of
cases thus reported are already known to
the association. but in these. as we'll as In
new cases the agent IL glad to call prompt
ly on the family and lend her trained skin
as an expert, her familiarity with local con-
ditions and her knowledge Of the city
charitable resources. in assisting to solve
the family's difficulties From business
firms. private individuals and charitable or
ganizations last year there were $3.50. APP
plications for the Associations services.
.'(B) Any business firm, private household
er. clergyman or charitable agency who re-
ports or refers any case to the Associated
Charities will promptly receive; q condden.
tial report casually made in person. ex-
planning what; conditions the agent has
found, what Immediate, emergency help. II
any, II has been necessary to give and what
further plans can be suggested for the. per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Prevented Pneumonia
e. N. Clifford Of Buffalo Was Cured
by Father Johns Medicine.

Mr.. Edward N. Clifford of No. 1874 Sandusky
street. Buffalo. writes: For the benent Of others
most cheerfuliy recommend Father Johns Medi-
cine a body builder and sure cure to any person
troubled with colds or coughs I was troub1sd
with bad cold and was threatened with pneumo-
MIA. After the FIRST bottle l found myself much
improved and after the third bottle was sntirsiy
rid Of the cough and began to gain In strength
and nesh. You are entirely welcome to use M
name. l win be ready ct any moment to recon-
raend your medicine to any person. tSisnedl "a
ward ". clifford" Cures colds % meuey back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
REPORT OF CHARITIES.
Annual Statement Of District
Organization.
LOCAL CONDITIONS
SIX ESSENTIALS EMPHASIZED By
THE SECRETARY.
Why Investigations and Records Are
Necessary-The Work Accomplished
The Friendly Visitors.

People of Washington who have had their
interest aroused in the question of better
ing the condition of the poor of the city.
by reason of the visit this week of Mr..
Jacob Riis of New York, his tour Of the
blind alleys. and his appearance before the
committees on the District of Columbia OF
the Senate and House, much space to which
has been given In The Evening Star. may
find still further enlightenment in the an
nual report of the Associated Charities and
the Citizens Relief Association, which was
issued in pamphlet form today.
Mr. Charles F. Weller. who is secretary
of these organizations, graphically portrays
the deplorable conditions that have been
found to exist In Washington, the efforts
that have been made by the organizations
to correct the abuses and the concise man
ner in which the work of the year ended
July is told. In this report, which makes
a volume Of fewer than one hundred pages.
may be found half-tone illustrations that
must necessarily appeal to everyone whose
heart is in the work of uplifting those who
have been less fortunate in the struggle OF
ufe More time and space than heretofore
Is devoted to the study of housing condl-
tons in Washington, and review OF the
city's problems from the viewpoint OF the
remedial social service which is so much
needed.
An Instance Cited.
Under the heading "One Illustrative
Story" several pages are given to the case
of Polish nobleman who fed to America
because of prosecutions In his native land.
and who established himself on a farm in
Wisconsin, but moved to Washington later
on account of his wifes health. He brought
to the national capital the selling price OF
his farm but he was soon defrauded of this
entire amount by being persuaded to pur-
chase worthless business. A Stranger In
a strange city, with four little children and
a sick wife, he soon came to grief and
found his way in July last year, to the AS
ISOLATED Charities.
Employment was what he asked. A
friendly confidence was established, his
needs were finally disclosed. The condi-
lions in the home We're of the saddest. Food
was insufficient and the family was &C
tually in need of warmth. In the midst or
the struggle the arrival of baby was foi-
lowed by the death of the mother. The
case throughout was not so simple as many
that come to the attention of the Associated
Charities The kindly offices Of the organi-
cation were brought to bear, with the re-
suit that the family now lives IN good
quarters and the father Is earning salary
OF 81 200 year an interpreter. This
case and the work accomplished is given in
detail in the pamphlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Need Of cooperation

Sixth. The Importance OF cooperation.
II several organizations or indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Paper on Neo-Platonism.

At the meeting of the society for Philo-
sophical Inquiry. at the Columbian Univer-
sity. Tuesday. Rev. Frank Sewall, D, D..
read a paper on 'sNeo- Platonism." with es-
pecial reference to the doctrines Of Piotf-
nus. The ensuing discussion was particle
pated in by the president Of the society, Dr.
J. Macbride Eterrett. DR.. Edward FarQu-
har Mr.. William M. Coleman. Prof. George
L Raymond. DIR. n. r. Richardson ana Rev.
Frank Sewali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
YOU CAN
DEFY
DYSPEPSIA
III You Strengthen and
Fortify the Stomach.
Nl|U)N|Y(D)N|' S
p A W=P A NM
Cures Indigestion, Cures
Nervousness and Sleep
lessness.

While Paw-Paw
is the most powerful
digestant known, it
is a peculiar fact
that it will not act
on living tissues. 1t
does cleanse and
heal the membranes
of the stomach and
digestive tract, thus
driving Catarrh be-
fore it. 1t puts the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Election Of omcers.

Section No. 8. EndowmentsRank knights
Of Pythias. at its annual meeting last night
elected the following officers: Hugh b.
Armstrong. president; John 8. Feister. vice
president; John n. Kline, secretary Ores
elected seventeenth year).
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-17
lAFrERNooN SESSION.

Chairman Aadrsds called the
Committee OF the Whole TO order
and tbs appeal ou the Chairs rnl-
ing was put and not sustained by a
vote Of IL ayes to II noes.
On the mo.ion to reconsider, the
same was carried by vote OF IA to
ID. Aud Vida Immediately moved
to refer the Oahu report back to the
committee, and Kel'inoi amsnded it
by adding to report back tomorrow
moraing. Vida. uaid tina. the com.
mittee could report back in lew
minutes. On being put, the motion
was carried.
Aud OF motion, the oom nittee
rose, reported progress and asked
l7ave to sit again. Adopted
On motion OF Keliinoi, adjourn
msnt was taken at 2:30 o'clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-17
fassangers Departed,

For Hilo and way ports, per
s,mr Kinau, June 16-Thos N
Naleilehua, JAS McAulitfs and wife,
Alex Nawahi, Adolph Bolz,, Prof
DR. Kaerger, S Sweitz ar, John Hind,
A CARVE, wife, child and servant,
Master X Winter, &c Mellor, j
O'R9urke, f Brugbelli, Mrs Billings,
Thos Mccarthy, Lieut. H w Lud-
| IF, Lieut. w FL Beers, Capt Fetters,
Mrs w T Rsw)ins, VIM Thompson,
Octave Block, e P Mabis, e H
Austin, e 2 Low and wife, Col Sam
Parker and party. S Toplitz, F
Lindemau, b Waggoner, r Ballen,
tine, f j Smith, j @ Cohen, w
Wood, E e Paxton, A Asberg
NJ ISIS Seller, Miss Grenanger, John
Mcguire, Wm Green. @ S Hollow a y
! Mrs Rosenwasser, child aud maid
j G Rsas and wife, Mis-, g R,nton
Mrs @ M Dolsn, G Kaiser, w I
Robinson, CA Widemann, r G l
Perkins and wife, L A Thurstop.
Per stmr Mikahala, for Kaua
ports, June 17-E Kruse, A Ahrens
@ M Cooke, @ Dsnkhouss, Mis-
Bryant, W u Hymaa, + q Jordan
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-17
High School Closing.

Closing exercises will be held at
the High School, in Emma street,
Saturday evening beginning q! 8 o.
clock;
The graduates are; Clara May
Cameron, Code Marion Garden,
Agnes Gertrude Dunno, Ellis Lando,
Ethelinda Florence Schaefer, Elsie
Kamoani Smith, Blanche Ethel
Soper, Clara May Thomas, Rebecca
Hull Thompson, Anna Woods Tuck
or, Alice Mamie Ziegler, Ella Sophie
ziegler, Earnest Nathaniel Smith,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-17

Paul Isenberg. Geo Goodacre,
Wong Lsong, DR. M w O'Conuell,
w @ Parke, l. Stock. Achwil!e,
Ava Apui, Wong All Chock, S Oil,
Alice Apio. aud 81 deck.
Per stmr Ke Au Hou, for Kalibi-
wal, June l6-Miss Kaai and 10
deck.
Per stmr Iwalani, for Anahola,
June 16-Muiri and IL deck.
Per stmr Claudine, for Maui ports,
June 16-For Kahului: A N Ke-
poikai and wife, Miss Daniels. Mrs
Il B Lyons and two children, Miss
X Lyons, Mrs j Giibble, Miss Irere
Cook, @ p Rookie, G w Ashford, j
Vivas, Judge Kalua, N E Lennon,
A b ingalls,, S A ID Jones, Amanda
Olsen, Andrew Olsen, Mrs Louis
Bal, L A Kiakona and wife, All
Fook, wife aud child, Miss L Y a.
manda, Rev w E Edmond, T Soka-
nashi, @ K Simpson; for Reanae
Mrs Hapewa; for Hanp. Mrs Chris,
tian Kala; for Lshaina: O Nj At.
wood, Abela Kam,i, and A
Shaw.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-17
viii Play as First Basoman.

just before the House adjourn
ed this afternoon, Spe aker Beckley
stated that Senator Isenb berg wish
ed to have it announced that he
will play as frat baseman for the
Senatorial baseball team, when the
game will come of ON Friday
afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-17

play, aud that he has acted in such
manner aud would want the same
treatment, but he did not believe in
an item being put in without the
knowledge and consent OF the ma
iority, The committee consisted of
sixteen members, and thi, item was
rejected. Hs was chairman Of
that COMMITTEES and no such item
was passed ,upo1, au1 hs did It
like to SEQ such an item inserted
without consent for road leading
to Andraie's land or Longs or any
one elss's.
Aylett sup ported Vida 10 his con.
tention, Fernando, z opposing recon-
siderstion. Paele supported Vida,
and said that he opposed the report
yesterday, but was smothered by
the Chair. Andrade vacated the
Chair to Keliinoi, aud as he was
going to his seat, Kumalae again
took the floor and spoke on the
rules, aud when he subsidized, Au-
drade said, that it was natural, for
one interested to ask for something
needed his way, 1t is true that he
owned property in Manoa and it
was natural for him to strive in
getting something for that place.
Don't others do the same for their
respective localitiesi He then said
that Vida had spoken to Harris to
insert the item, upon which Vida
said that he did not, who also said
that he believed in everyone work
ing for their respective places, but
they ought to do it in the proper
way, and not stealthily.
Beckiey tn sn moved recess, as it
was past the noon hour and lunch
time and his stomach was tellir &
him that it needed something,
Aylett asked him to withdraw
| for he waited to ask Andrade g
question, and on being assented TO
he asked Andraie whether be had
introduced resolution during the
regular session for $4,000 appro
priation for this Manoa road, in the
same manner as Long did for Pa
| lolo He doas not romambor ~ an
such resolution.
Andfade answered that on con.
etaat consultation with Long, the,
had agreed no. to do anything uati
it came to the proper time, and he
thought this was the proper time t.
work for it..
The Committee then took a re
csss at 1910 o'c ock.
THE HOUSE -roRTIETH DAY.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-17

The Pacific Hardware Co. displays
in it's show window samples OF rope
made from Hawaiian sisal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-17

Tickets to the Legislative base
ball contest are selling fast and
lively. No dead heads" will be al
lowed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-17

The police Of Molokai were round
ly scored by The Maui grand jury 10
its report to Judge Kalua.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-17

A Ahrens, CM Cooke aud Paul
Isenberg we're among the passengers
by the Mikabala for Kauai,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-17

The bark Albert sailed just before
noon for San Francisco with cargo
of sug ar and several passengers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-17

E M Marshall has filed accounts
as administrators of the John Hopp
estate, which is valued at $19,S74.06.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW 8.

A concert will be given by the
band in Thomas square this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-17

, 1t is stated that the big new
Young hotel will open for business
on July a,