davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-10
Orebt / en- Slom.
Iamss Wenueifer iGtter 2iuct til peo
Ct SsrleitclieSisS.

Sre Dill ira @reeu&bura pa, Iig'
ger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sutiorb Ears.
Ger bar Ser cu tuuitta SID, iom bolG.
tcs iammcn al en- e tenodmuina; men
6enne brnit SsnOag bcu Ste SuIL OIL
Ger opItoo en- irp8teItg 6Iom. Gen
nar life iaa sNeh1ggen0e iOm sSobrtS.
topr.6Iomnlen ior ro8Ie aar iioer;
men Den mtn6cbe BOG ont Sen. 9 oet
isrite Strrf dniIog man IutoIIet II
hsoe til 300; men Sc er beI0iaptS life
laa mango, &c uIDfteIlge ior rc0i.
gienrem 8tIet. 90 set bcrtatf en- GtS,
inbeu man fom efter, boor mango 6c
or.
8duSet bnrtreb Sure on Sorlpitsi.
icSiteoer, o. Irtaere neoe tos Oct meo
zig Ell citation % Ell SporOogn ttIige.
meb De omboropGrenoe.
On gitermt0bugen aI. 3 begmnote
oct Of rc8ue uoIbiomt, % en- taIp Ii.
me ieltere fom ct oeritabeIt Gfpbruo.
6oIf llea pp fine Gnraplper, men DC
tnrttebeS fom 2GaQeitoI. @anSct |
Siser / Gtorb Tor Sofior0 Bart b..
9pnbte at itige, og SteSetS 8PitDrcr.
Ssdfnes Rc8rnth, Isb onrfrina o. bar.
ffoehe 8oIf / SpiGher, 1beatret,
0aufepdniliorcn og andre SteSer, dt
Der maaffe bar Tore paa SrrSe. 8oa
begge Stber er Der S~siScorag, %
Rurfeu Iig9er / en- T%or6pbning. Eaa
@runb at &earet biGbe Solicit ns6ig
iicruc iig. ioo 0tCSroth o. bous as.
ititett moattc inge Dem no. en- bdIp
S:Me ei.er Qif @anSet orer ICrrnin.
gen, og 3 Riruter iencre Itreq en- zoe
po1 8 6ob8 Cubic oF 400 Too& gre0.
Se ODER Wurer. &earct oeobIeo ct
ial6e / Strsnme. og oeb 4.GiOen gao
40 500 at Rureu eiter, og no al ga.
bet font ct belt Sap. 8anoet ioEieSe
inS / RenteoRreIiet, boor omtrent t2
NenEifer beiouot ii0. 3 i'm 5oroir.
ring isgte Sc 6reIie. men for ofite6.
Zen %fsrnpbnte Sporooau ieieSe8 nc
/ 9Gffen % pPIte6e. 9laRSt Sc ON.
bor6oPrenSe bar 3 DtGnS 90 to anirs
Der. Ten un9e Nc CLAIM ira Greens.
burg, en- uSmrfct Sosnuner, isgte at
bRrge TO ~utlenOte apinSer og fulate
bem mere emo Ell NiG neSober, men
bar Oa nPr pe6 at ipnfc og maatte
Hippo ben. 6H Dtan0 o. en- Some
ito6 paa Sortou9et ItSeufcr genteoG'
reIiet. Ron6er blRo bierget; men So.
nen bleD borte.
I'll Oatior0 Barf isgte iiQr 3oIf
ira 8reensburg eg SannRtte. Ia Ii.
SenSe ON lllgtfen nauf6c Dis, opItoS
CT rem 6orfRroeIie, og SoIf ileSe of.
ite6. MEN turtOe ingeu BET fomnte oan
8runb al 6lOmmen.
CT ienere Telegram iortRLer. at
6lommen fra ben fuHitiee Sis / Ou..
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-10

grpf. Sr. i. II. S6mibt boIot
6ettateu Sen 40e TtIi ! SrfoEois.
be0$ Renig5eS, TaI;, Sotietas aatS.
o. SmSug Sen Ste 3rFSiteOe ban !
airfer. Tru Stmiot 9ar ogiaG til.
itene
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-10

uefsmmer xirssas % srssas @sresm.
Mpertisfsmsntss

uaa i~nsftuerss ieusf sper RaHoas % Tcrseas Nor.
asa. aSsrttsiemsutrr iaotasts life to paa sHaasen
iGssuse GhaHssrs usomiuere bet uotgsiielis fortaas
sss spis ct aoersisisusat, Der fsrf fsmuisr tno
lIsoassHamsIsi T. ST.. ~ioIiaaass i~HSEstsst 8 5aHss
oil bet femme tast 8 firsoassazuiere. SrsSe, Der tnbss
aOissr avsEtisisusu.gr. ION bet eaiier nse, boz u1Rrs
Zee dsertisismrat I bet more pisvus saa GsH
rolgisa-
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-10

CT ienere Telegram iortPIler. at
Aommen fra ben funiriee Sis / Oa..
fOr6 8art ooI0te Sfaoe / Seaucttc,
BeuH Sarimer, @reensburg, Ssruiu,
8itrria o. Ranor. allie &igere cr
eubnu life ftuSne; men outageIig cr
co. 40 gtenneifer Omfomne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
The Skaters and the Commissioners Of
District of Columia.

To the Editoriof The Evening Star:
Permit meoto SHY word for the skaters Of
Washington Ifnoticed in The Star last
evening where the Commissioners had given
orders TO have the ice broken up in the So
called tidal bas.a TO prevent the repetition OF
the sad accident of last winter. I wonder II
the Commissioners and the public fully .un
derstand how this accident occurred. 1t is
a well-known fact that, the skaters last
winter had to provide their own way of get
ting on and off the Ice. in the form of a
small piece of board. just long enough to
reach from shore TO the solid ice. After
reaching the ice. there was no danger but
when the time came to get Off twenty-five
or more people gathered In bunch at the
end of this little board and several feet
from the waters edge or broken ice. made
so by the tide going out and coming in Is
1t wonder that people were drowned when
such a state of affairs existed? No proyi-
sion or protection is afffrded for the skaters
of Washington. while other cities, east and
north. give their special attention TO
the matter Had two officers even been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
A Real Art Calendar.

The Star Will issue on the first of Janu-
airy calendar for 1904 that Is not only
unique, but truly work of art. The cal
endar consists of an artists proof etching.
size 16x20; the etching itself Is Okla. with
the dates for the twelve months formed
around the margin. Sufficient room has
been left OF, the margin for a mat to be
placed over the calendar portion. that
the picture can be framed and hung up
without sigh Of advertisement.
Among fIse many subjects by different ar
lists are "A Fishing Village" 1.-THE Path in
the Forest, . "4Ao Glimpse of the Bay" by
the Riverside.'' .'The Road to Manila -
1.-The ldb!Store Bridge Shakespeare s
Resting Place. and many others.
These pictures genuine Remarque
Artists Proof .Etchings, and every SUBJ
scriber to The Star should secure one when
the carrier boys present the New Year
greeting. ad9 ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
F1FTY-Do1LAR CHECK.
Mr.. c. c. Wizards Contribution t,
Firemen's Coffee Fund.

:"
Mr.. C. C. willard. owner, of the Hooe
night. today sent to Chief Engineer VIM. T.
Belt of the fire department check for $50
for. the coffee fund established by Commits
sioner Mcfarland last year to meet the
need not otherwise provided for of supply
ing coffee and sandwiches to the members
of the fire department at large fires. espe
cially in Indictment weather. The check has
been turned over to Commissioner Macfar-
land. There is no official fund for this pur-
pose and Mr.. Wizards check is the first
contribution that Commissioner Mcfarland
has received for the coffee fund this sea-
son, but there is a balance remaining from
contributions made last season. Commits
sioner Macfarand states that he will be
glad to receive further contributions for
this fund. In this winter weather it is par
tcularly valuable to the fire department.
and especially at night.
Before the fund was established the fire.
men. at large fires. where they might be
soaked with water and chilled with cold.
had no means of getting hot coffee and
food on the spot, or even after returning to
their fire stations, and the tempta tion to use
the alcoholic stimulants forbidden by the
regulations was great. II is considered that
the comfort health and efficiency of the
members of the department have been i'm
proved by the arrangement made to supply
their needs in this respect.
Mr.. Willard in his communication heartily
commends the fire department for its
promptness and efficiency, and, among other
things Said
II have been informed that at least one of
the companies was well on its way to the
fire which occurred at the Hooe building
Sunday night, December q. even before the
alarm had been received, showing the great
anxiety manifested by the department for
the protection of property. 1t gives me
pleasure to thank you for your promptness
on this OCca sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
present last winter the evening Of the acci-
dent it would not have occurred.

dent it would not have occurred.
Now this serious danger has been over
come by the two bridges that run from
the shore forty or Atty feet to the bath
ing floats, while the ice Is perfectly safe
at all times when thick enough for skat-
ing These bridges are just what the
skaters of Washington have wished and
hoped for There is absolutely no danger
for any one now going on and OF the ice
in the tidal basin. The Commissioners
500 signers. asking for protection and
consideration. They gave US police pro-
lection. stopped the boats from running
through the basin, breaking up the ice,
provided lumber to make gangways to
get on the ice, and no one even got wet
from skating there that winter But
since then the official attention given us
has grown less each winter, notwith-
standing the ice for skating has I'M
proved and lasts longer each winter.
And now with all those improvements
over the past the Commissioners seem anx-
ious to prevent the people of Washington
from skating when there are excellent OPP
portunities for doing SO by breaking up
a beautiful piece of ice in the basin. We
have never had any better in years gone
by How much better 1t would be to put
two officers at the basin. permitting peo-
pie to go on when there Is good skating,
than to drive them away to seek other
places far more dangerous? Why. II the Po-
tomac freezes over they will go right out
there, for you cannot prevent or stop skat-
ers from seeking ice. especially when they
are driven by desperation. Let us hope
that the Commissioners will rescind this
order and permit the people to use this
basin for skating. with the plan suggested.
Give us one or two officers to keep order,
and will venture to say there will not be
one accident OF any kind
W. L. WILKINSON. F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Entertainment at Marine Barracks.

The boys at the marine barracks We're
entertained Monday evening by the Anna
Gordon Young Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union. Mrs. Clayton E. Emig,
the president of the union, presided She
introduced Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad
evangelist. who made an address and Of
fered prayer
Miss Eleanor Walker, who was next pre-
scented, announced the following program:
Solo, Miss Matte Gray. Might Wind
and for an encore she sang Doris" Reel
tation. Miss Miriam Kramer, who was
compelled to respond TO two encores. Solo,
Mr.. Van A. Potter, open the Gates OF the
Temple. Violin solo. Mr. Joseph Harri-
son. La Cinquintaine' Soprano solo. Mrs.
Mary Mckee Greenstreet: Miss Hodges
was the accompanist. Selections on man
dolin guitar and violin. Prof. ". I. Holt,
Messre. Howes and Harrison
The audience was invited TO the mess
hail." where ice cream, cake and coffee
were served.
Regular meetings have been conducted at
the barracks once a week for some time.
Fifty well filled comfort bags conveyed
a bit of Christmas cheer to those who re-
Gently left for Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
mn. cHARLEs MOORE.
Made Secretary Of Union Trust Com
pauy of Detroit.

Mr.. Charles Moore. formerly clerk of the
Senate committee on the District of Co
iumbia. has. been made secretary of the
Union TruSf Company of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Moore tH assume the duties of his
new positiort January 1.
Mr.. MooreAs work In behalf of the Dis
trict of Columbia during the lifetime of
Senator Mcmillan makes his appointment
TO this Important Office of special interest
to the people here.
Under Senator McMillans direction he
had change of Investigations relating to
railway teEniinals, charities, public schools.
alteration OF water supply and the Inn
provemear of the park system Of the Dis
trlct Of Columbia, and he compiled and
edited government publications on those
subjects. In 1901 Mr.. Moore accompanied
the Senate park commission on an extended
tour through Europe: afterward he made
addresses ,0n the subject of the Washing
ton Park plans before the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers. the American In
stitute Of Architects and in various cities.
and also contributed to the Century and
a number of technical magazines articles
on the same subject and on the restora-
ton of the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Anacostia Items.

A diver and force of helpers were put
to work yesterday repairing the damage
done several months ago to the gas main
crossing beneath the Eastern branch to
Anacostia and through which this section
is supplied with gas.
District workmen are engaged in extern
sive repairs to the Anacostia bridge, which
has been in bad condition for long time
The two sidewalks are being replaced with
new material
Mrs. Grantham. an aged resident of Twin
ing City, who was knocked down in town
recently by an unidentified colored bicycle
rider, and who sustained fracture of the
hip. is stiH quite Ill at her home.
Mr.. James Afford OF Anacostia has re-
turned here after spending part of the
holiday season at his old home in Charles
county, Md.
Desk Sergeant Eckloff of the local force.
who has been on leave during the holidays,
has returned to night duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
DEATH OF CAPT. IVES.
Succumbed to a Complication of Dis
eases at Garfield HOSPITAL.

Capt. Edward B. Ives signal corps, who
has been on duty I'm the Office of the chief
signal officer at the War Department for
some time past, died at the Garfield Hos
pltal last night from complication of dis
eases eliminating in heart failure.
Capt Ives was born in. the District of
Columbia. but was appointed to the Mill
tary Academy from New York I'm July. 1874.
Graduating four years later, he was APP
pointed second lieutenant. 10Th Infantry.
and became first lieutenant of that regiment
in December, 1886. Three years later he re-
signed, and in February. 1901, he was APP
pointed captain In the signal corps Dur
ing the Spanish war he was captain and
subsequently lieutenant colonel in the vol
unteer signal CORPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
NEW PASTOR WELCOMED.
Large Number of Residents Greet Rev.
4 Albert Evans,

Over eight hundred persons, including
nearly alt Of The Presbyterian ministers in
this city and nearly all the pastors of every
denomination who have churches in East
Washington. were present last night at the
formal reception given by the congregation
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
corner of, 18th and B streets southeast, 10
its new pastor, Rev. Albert Evans and
Mrs. Evans.
The lecture room on the first floor of the
church building was handsomely decorated
with greens and potted plants. Here the
reception i0akS place and the addresses Of
welcome were delivered. Music was fur
nsshed during the evening by a special CO.
chestra. cs o.,
Dr. George W. n. Curtis made a short
address welcoming Mr.. Evans on benalf
of the congregation. DIR. Alexander pastor
representing the presbytery of Washington.
Nicholson spoke in behalf of the pastors of
other denominations. To all of these ad-
dresses Mr.. Evans responded in few
words, speaking of his belief that hrs new
work would be congenial. and. with TIL,
help of the cOngrega ton. successful. Dur
ing the evening refreshments were served.
The following were among the Presby-
terrain ministers present: Rev. DR.. Thomas
Chalmers Easton of the Eastern Church.
Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe Of the New
York Avenue Church and Rev. DIR. Donald
c. Macleod Of the First Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Horses Die From Azaturia.

A dispatch from New York last night
says:
.Azaturia. a spinal disease, is common
among horses in Jersey City. Twelve horses
suffering from it have been moved in the
horse ambulance and several of them have
died The New York Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals ambulance
responded to call from Jersey City and
picked up three more of the sick horses
Several cases of this disease have broken
out in Manhattan also 1t was stated az
the Office of the society last night that this
malady was the direct result of overlooking
while the animals are idle In the stables
and is aggravated by the cold. The animal
suffers great pain. and In ninety-nine cases
in a hundred must be killed The society
has killed several horses in the last TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Consumption Camp for Naval Patients.

A dispatch from Pensacola, Fla, last
night says:
The Navy Department recently decided to
make a test of the open-air treatment of
consumption. After examining various lo-
calities 1t selected Warrington. near the
navy yard, as the best location. Six pa
tients are now under treatment at the camp
for naval consumptives. located three
weeks ago. and so far all are showing Inn
provement
If the camp should prove satisfactory 1t
will be made a permanent institution. The
patients are compelled to sleep In tents and
are required to be in the fresh air as much
as possible. About twenty-five additional
patients will be directed to go to the camp
for treatment in the next few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30

the top of the locomotive cab and instantly
notifies the engine driver as soon as an
other locomotive or train approaches on
the same track within mile By wireless
telegraphy the approach of the other train
is discovered by the extinguishing of a
white light in the cab the lighting of a red
light and the ringing OF a bell in case the
danger is in front
If the approaching train is IN the rear the
white light disappears. blue light Is
turned on and bell rings. In addition to
these safety devices the instrument records
the approach of a train on a tape record,
which gives the time of the registering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
To Prevent rrain colIisions.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
Francis j., Greene, an electrical engineer
of Detroit Mich, has perfected an invention
to prevent railroad collisions. The device,
he says. has been adopted by several COM
panes.
Both head-on and rear-end collisions can
be prevented by wireless telegraphy. ac-
cording to Mr.. Greene. The device con-
sists of an instrument which is placed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Interment at MT. oliyet.

The body of Mr.. Thomas Wilcox Steuart
who died at his home, 1922 9th street north
west. Saturday night was inferred yester-
day in the Mt Olivet cemetery. This
services at the house were conducted by
Rev. Ambrose A. Beaver, pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Jonn A. Rawlins Post. No. 1. g. A. R.,
Commander Mike Kelly and Chaplain Alya
Taber. conducting the services at the grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Illness of John DOYLE carmody.

Mr. John Doyle Carmody is i'll of typhoid
fever at his residence, No. LIB vermont
avenue northwest. The latest reports are
that his condition is favorable. Mr.. Car
mody had moved into his new home but
few days before he was taken ILL., Sunday
two weeks ago he was stricken with gastri-
tis which later developed into typhoid. A
consultation of physicians was held at the
house yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30

Sterling Silver Bonnet Brushes.
WhIsk Brooms Infants Brushes,
Fitted Work Boxes. Writing Tablets.
Brush and Comb Sets. Standing Mir
rors. etc. On long table. facing nth
street entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Evening Corsets.

(Ihlrd tlOor.)
ca sufffceS for best of s. Corsets,
wv of all-siik ribbon, boned with
genuine whalebone. Pink, blue and
white. Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
Evening Underwear.

(first FlOor.)
mo, to $50 for usual $1.25 to So
wv Silk Hose. 3gc to $5.9S for
usual Csc to $50 Silk Vests: white,
black and all colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21

smiths have no right to do that part
of tne work, and it is for Ethis reason
they were called out.
Ever since the contention arose rs
to who should finish the work, the
policemen of Newark and East Orange
have been watching the place very
closely to see that nc trouble occurr-
ed. Policeman Zinck, of East Orange
was attracted to the place by hear
ing sounds of omeone hammering on
the top of the boiler. He climbed to
the top and then slipped and fell into
a large tank of water near the edge Of
the holder. The policeman's cries for
help we're heard by Policeman Cram,
of the Second Precinct, who ished
him out more dead tina n ali We.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21

1t is very probable that the leeIisla
ture this winter will pass o bill.
abolishing the pounu nets. Last veal
such a measure was introduced by
Assemblyman Lehlbach, of Essex bu'
n was defeated The feeling against
the pounds is growing throughout the
State. however, and as Mr.. Lehlbacf
is going to repeat his attempt it ii
probable that the measure will pass
The Trenton Times makes this appeal
Every boatman on Barnegat bay
Raritan river and the rivers empt yinl
into the ocean every hotelkeepel
along the shore, and every amfteul
salt water fisherman in New jersey
should cooperate with Essex ca unity
association IN its crusade against the
pounds. The Senators and Assembly
men will respond to the demand OF
their constituents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21
A STRIKE ARMisTlcE.
TrOlIeymen Are willing to settle by
Arbitration,


CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-An armistice
has been declared by representatives
of both sides In the big trolley strike
pending an endeavor ut q settlement.
Attorney Clarence barrow called up-
on Colonel f. Il. Bliss, general counsel
for the company. Mr.. Darrow said he
was empowered by the men to negoti-
ate a settlement for them.
After the adjournment Of the confer
ence between Mr.. Bliss and Mr.. Oar
row Mr.. barrow said:
I'VE have been having conferences
all day with the representatives of the
street railway company trying to ar
range the schedules SO as to fix the
number of hours the men will have to
work. 1t looks to me as II we would
have to practically agree on them. it
appears very favorable for the elimi-
nation of all the questions except the
question of wages, and If everything
is eliminated but that question it will
mean it's submission to arbitration.
My own idea is, hut of course it is
conjecture, that the matter VIII be set
tied very soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21
GENERAL Drake DEAD.
Ex-Governor of Iowa Dies In Center
VILE From Diabetes.

CENTERVILLE, Ia, Nov. 21.-GeI-
eral Francis Marion Drake, formerly
governor OF Iowa, is dead at the hone
of his daughter, Mrs. Henry GOsS,
The general was stricken With dia-
betes several days ago and had been
gradually growing worse ever since.
No alarm was felt at first. His son.
John A. Drake, and his daughter, Mrs.
j. l.. Sawyers. are on their way from
New York, having been teiegrnphed
for. His other three daughters. Mrs
Henry Goss, Mrs. George Sturdiyan'
and Mrs. T. a. Shonts, and another
son, Frank Drake. were at. the bed
side at the time of death.
The estate of General Drake, consist
ing of bank and railroad stocks and
farm land. liz said to be worth between
8 5000, 900 and $4,000, 600.