davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
DIED..

Pa, Mrs EMILY 5; i; c1isoLM, widow q
Funeral services at the residence of her son. Dir.
H; Clay chisolm. Huntingdon Pa, Friday, oc
jackson and Meridian, Miss. papers please
copy.) 3'
COOPER. On "Wednesday October s. 1904, at
O'Clock am, WILLIAM B. COOPER, in the
seyenty-fiftb year of his age.
Funeral win take place from Lees undertaking
establishment ss2 Pennsylvania avenue. FRI
DIETz. On "Wednesday October 5. 1904. at $3.50
O'Clock pm, LEONA E. the beloved daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietz. in the sixteenth
ness borne With Christian G foFtitnde pA'"'u'
Funeral from her parents residence, 500 street
pm. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Baltimore and New York papers please copyD'
DILLON. On October 8, 1904, at 2:so an, at
his residence Cleveland Park, MICHAEL A.
DILLON, aged sixty five years.
Funeral from his late residence 3o3s Highland
avenue, Cleveland Park on Friday, October Z,
at 2:30 O'Clock pm. lnterment at Arlington.
FAINT. On October 8. 1904, at No: 6oe East Capt.
Col. John NJ. FAINT deceased, aged sixty-sIx
years
Funeral from her late residence, East Capitol
street, Saturday, October g. at pm. tVir-
ginia papers please copy1
KULLE. Departed this life Tuesday. October 4.
1904, at 1850 pm, LOUIS KULLE, sr; be-
his sixty-eighth year.
Funeral from his late residence, 400 Sth street
southwest, Friday, October I. at O'Clock. %
LAVENDER. On Wednesday, October 5. 1908. at
GINA ODELI, only daughter OF Fleming ]. and
Elizabeth Lowndes Lavender, aged one year
and seven days.
Funeral private. q
MoRRELL. On Monday, October 8, 1904, at Ocean
Grove, n j. Mrs. LUCILLE MORRELL widow
Of the late Col J. A L. Morreil, paymnsster,
ington, aged eighty-two years. She leaves
daughter, Blanche, widow Of Theo. i.
Gatchel, Des Moines, Iowa.
Interment at Philadelphia
OFFUTT. On Thursday morning, October 6, 1904.
at O'Clock, at his home, 513 Spruce street
northwest lie Droit Park, JOHN GILBERT,
eldest son of Chas Alpbonse and the late
Satila Gilbert Offutt.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 2s
In Memoriam.
BURGESS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
dear son. LINDSAY J. BURGESS. who died
two years ago today, October 6, 1902
Gone. but not forgotten
BY THE FAMILY.
father ELDER McWILLIAMS who died two
years ago today October 6, 1902.
McWILLIAMS. In loving remembrance Of dear
son, ELDER McWILLlAMS, who died two
years ago today, October 6. 1902.
BY HIS FAMILY.
CARD OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

Michael Carry, sixty-two years old was
treated at the Casualty Hospital this morn
ing for injuries to his face. He received
the injury by falling upon the sidewalk
near 18th and = streets southeast. His
home is at 39S AZ street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

BY breaking a hole in the wall of Ac-
comac Wa) jaf five prisoners escaped last
night. A highway robber and murderer
are among the fugitives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

Mr.. and the Misses Warder have returned
from their summer travels.
Wednesday afternoon at AGO. at the resi-
Jones, 2102 LIST street northwest, Miss
Rachel Virginia Murphy and Mr.. Peyton
Lewis Adams were married in the presence
or their relatives and a few intimate
friends. the Rev. Dr. Hubbard officiating
Miss Emma Murphy, the brides sister, act
ed as maid of honor, Mr.. L. c. Stevenson
being the best man. The bride was attired
In white chiffon over taffeta and carried
bride roses. The maid of honor was pref
tily gowned in white NULL The parlor was
handsomely decorated with palms and
buffet supper was served The couple left
later for an extended trip south Many
beautiful and useful presents were received.
Miss Annie G. Collins, daughter of Mr. C.
L. Collins of Bowling Green, Va and Mr..
Charles L. LESSEE of New York, were mar
r1ed in the Christian Church at Bowling
Green yesterday. Miss Daisy Sutton at
tended the BRIDE and Mr. Edward lessee
of this city was best man.
Miss Lucille Ashton. daughter of Judge
Ashton of King George county, Va, and
Mr.. s. Preston Luck of Loudoun county,
Va. were married yesterday afternoon In
Falls Church, at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. w. H. Barksdale. Rev. Mr..
Johns of this city performed the ceremony,
OF the couple. Mrs. Barksdale was matron
of honor. and Mr.. Howard E. Cole of Mid
dleburg best man. A reception followed
the ceremony, and after a wedding trip
through the south Mr.. and Mrs. Luck will
make their home in Middeburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

baroness Won Hengelmuller has gone in
Tor golf at Lenox, and has already distin-
guished herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

CARD OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
We take this means of acknowledging the nu<ner-
Gus expressions of loving sympathy, by word and
deed on the part of our friends in our recent be-
reavement, assuring them of our deep appreciation
and sincere gratitude.
RABBI AND MRS. LOUIS STERN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

The Russian ambassador and Countess
Cassini are expected back here in day or
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
will visit Attleboro', Boston and Newbury-
port Mass

Mr.. B. Hughes gave an automobile party
last Saturday night to Great Falls, Nd.
Among those in the party were Miss E.
Storch, Miss Edna Brown, Miss Charlse
Lamb, Miss Hortense Rohrer and Miss
Carrie Wood. Refreshments were served
during the evening and the guests engaged
in dancing until late hour.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonelle and Mr.. John T.
Frederick Of this city were married yester-
day at ST Matthews Church by the rector
Rev. Thomas 8. Lee assisted by Rev.
Michael Foley of st. Paul's Church, Balti-
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Broderick started
later for Atlantic City and will be at home
at the Beethoven Flats, Baltimore, after
November l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

Bishop and Mrs. Satterlee, who have been
in Lenox since leaving the capital lately
went to Boston yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Nickel Flour
Sitter Special.

A patented Rotary Flour Sitter
nickel plated-polished wood 2Sc.
handle. Price.
Also Brass Gazetteer Coffee Pots, on stand.
$2.25 up.
Copper French Coffee Machines, on stand,
1925 up.
Brass O'Clock Tea Kettles, on
stand 81 -Du
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

DR.. Joseph Taber Johnson and family
have taken apartments at the Farragut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Mr.. and the Misses Warder have returned
from their summer travels

Miss Josephine Boardman has arrived a
Lenox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

Mrs. w. H. Todd Of the Victor left Wash
ington last Sunday for q trip north. She.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

Mr.. Huntington Jackson of this citv will
De best man at the wedding October %.
in New York, Of Miss Madeline Johnson
and Mr.. Lyle Evans Mahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Nickel Fixtures
for the Bath.

Nickel fixtures are essential to the
thoroughly modern bath room. Ex-
tensive variety of the newest fixtures
here. Prices are especially low.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14

with their cooling atmosphere, do not
extend their elevations above 5000
feet, forests are especially needed. The
trade winds bring in fogs and mists,
and the forests perform the excellent
function of changing these to water
and leading it to the ground for storage.
Thus continued forest cutting means
danger both to the amount Of water
precipitated, and to the supply hus-
banded for the crops. Both the prin-
cipal crops, sugar and rice, require
much water for their successful
growth. Already public opinion in the
islands has taken form in practical for
est preservation work. Sugar compan-
les have established reserves for local
protection, the area in one case being
as large as $4,000 acres. Tree planting
has been done on large scale by
number OF land owners The govern,
ment began tree planting twenty-five
years ago, with an appropriation OF
$12, 900. A conclusive step was taken
when the last legislature provided TOT
forest policy, and entered upon deter
mined work to protect and utilize the
forests to the best advantage. The
first act to this end must be the estab-
lishment Of forest reserves, which
should include practically all the noun
tain forests. Fortunately the govern
ment owns most OF these forests, al
though at present they are largely I'M
der lease to private individuals, mainly
to cattlemen 1t is thought, however,
that an exchange of these lands can be
brought about. When the reserves are
established, first necessity will be the
determination of the wild cattle ana
goats and the creation of a ranger SER
vice to keep out fire and stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14

Speaking of the destruction of the
forests, the bureau of forestry of the
United States agricultural department
says that clearing for agricultural and
homestead purposes is responsible for
very much Of forest destruction. Since
the best use to which the land of the
islands can be put is agriculture, no
fault can be found with such cutting.
provided 1t is not carried so far as to
curtail the water supply on which agri-
culture itself depends. The rainfall of
the forested portion of the islands is
from 80 to 200 inches year. and the
native forests furnish the best floor
conditions for storing away this water
for future use. But when the forest
area is made smaller, the storage sup
ply Of water is 1essened. In addition,
1t appears to be true in Hawaii that for
ests. influence the amount OF moisture
precipitated. Where the mountains
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14

New York has cause for self-con-
graduation in the representative that
the state has chosen for the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship at Oxford, in the
person of Warren Ellis Schultz, Cornell,
1905, says the editor of the Sporting
News. The sturdy Ithacan will be
as splendid a type of American man.
hood as will he sent abroad to the
English university by any state in the
union. Schutt's career is thoroughly
interesting. He Is the son Of a pros
porous farmer who lives six miles
from Ithaca. Young Schutt got his
primary education lat country school
near his home, and then won four
year scholarship in the Ithaca High
school in a competitive examination
Instead of moving into Ithaca to live
or even driving to and from school
with one of his fathers teams, as he
might easily have done, Schutt walked
to and from the High school each
morning and night. In this way he
prepared for Cornell university His
first year in college he continued to
walk to and from his home. His schol-
arship continued to be Of the same
high standard as in High school, and
he took all the prizes and scholarships
to which he was eligible, ending up
with the Cecil Rhodes scholarship at
Oxford university. In his sophomore
year, for the first time Schutt entered
college athletics. There the trainer
took him under his care and developed
him into the greatest 'cross-country
runner in the country. 1t was here
| his twelve miles of daily walking to
and from his home counted In Schutts
favor In the physical condition of the
athlete. He ran in CornelPs yictori.
GUS 'cross-country teams against Har.
ward, Yale, Princeton and Pennsyl
vania. On the track team he captured
the tWo-mile intercollegiate run and
lowered the time. Last May he dupli
Gated the feat and was subseouently
elected captain OF Cornell's 1905 track
team. This position he will, ot
course, resign upon his going to Eng
land. He is only twenty years old
stands more than feet in heipht and
weighs 165 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14

Strikes never did anybody any
good" says man who is opposed to
them on general principles. The re.
suits Of the meat strike would seem to
bear him out in his assertion thus far
at least. The men are out, and losing
the money they would be earning If at
work, and a long suffering public must
pay the freight in increased butchers
bills. And what makes 1t more exas-
perating, we are told by one of the
officials that If a certain crowd had
waited another hour or two there
would be no strike, as it would have
been settled by arbitration. That hrir-
ried movement on the part Of these
men will cost the country untold trou-
bic, worry and thousands of dollars
Take our own strike, that trolley az
fair. Most of the men who went out
are still out, and what have they
gained? Not a blessed thing. But
how is it with the trolley company? II
has gained the sympathy of the com
munity to such an extent that the
municipal authorities are willing te
give them anything they ask, and II
consequence we have tom up streets
and other disagreeable features as well
as trolley service that is far from sat.
isfactory. Yes, it looks as though the
man spoke the truth when he said that
strikes never did anybody any good.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14
THURSDAY, JULY IA, 1904.

Inc most sensational trial in the his
tory of Connecticut came to a close at
New Haven yesterday with the acquit-
tai of the accused minister. This trial,
II we may believe the stories written
about it, has been attended by men,
women and children, and every scrap
Of evidence has been eagerly gulped
down. 1t is a good thing that it is fin.
lshed, although we are promised sec
ond edition Of 1t IL the Rev Mr. Bullock
follows out his threat and brings suit
against those whom he says have II.
belled him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14

but demonstrated the everlasting Of greed and sehne
and these rocks the ship Of state has repeatedly
down Universal education and universal liberty have
been tried.
only willing but exceedingly anxious that the intel
gence of the BRAIN the affection of her heart and THE
MORAL PURPOSE OF THE HOME shall have full and wide
open opportunity express itself the ballot box
Commerasm the of the tendency America
and nothing check this except the influence of But
laying aside economic phoophc consideration of the right of
franchise enough that there who
DESIRE and believe in doing others would be
done by
believe equal and exact justice to all special privileges to
and do recognize the shameful doctrine that for
imaginary should have the right the
as the
think the highest womanhood like the highest manhood is de-
pendent the development Of the BRAIN AND HEART
IF THE BEST GOVERNMENT is MADE UP or THE BEST
HOMES THEN ATTAIN THE HIGHEST FORM GOOD
GOVERNMENT WHEN THE WOMAN WHO IS THE FOUNDATION OF
THE HOME UNDERSTANDS RIGHTS AND Is IN FULL
POSSESSION OF EVERY THEM, INCLUDING THE GOD
GIVEN RIGHT VOTING THE
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14
COREAN WOnAN.S CLOAK.
Former King Decreed That She Wear
1t as Mark Of Honor.

liz as MdTE Oh f1UHOE.
The dress Of the Corean woman is
very quaint. Long voIuminous white
cotton dresses reaching to the ankle
show baggy trousers underneath,
which, ending in slippers with up
turned toes. give them somewhat the
appearance of Turkish women. Over
the head is thrown long cloak, gen
orally green, fastened under the neck,
the sleeves. through which the arms
are never passed, hanging down over
the shoulders. BY this cloak hangs a
tale. historical and interesting.
Once upon a time King of Corea
invited the officers of his army to u
banquet in the palace at Seoul, in COM
plete ignorance that a military conspir-
acy, aimed at his throne and life, was
afoot. THE conspirators, who We're
among the guests, resolved to seize
their opportunity to murder the king
during the progress of the banquet. On
entering the palace the officers deposit
ed their large military cloaks in IN
ante-chamber and took their places in
the hall where the feast was spread,
waiting only signal to fall OH and
slay their hosts.
But a number of the women of
Seoul had become acquainted with the
conspiracy. Loyal to their monarch
and unable to warn him in time they
went in body to the palace and
gained admittance into the ante-cham-
Der. Selling the officers cloaks, they
entered the banqueting hall unob-
served; some, stealing noiselessly up
behind the officers as they sat at the
feast, flung the cloaks over Their heads
and pinioned them in the folds, while
others ran to the bewildered king,
hurriedly warned him of the plot, and
spirited him away before the batfied
conspirators could release themselves
from the grasp of their brave captors.
In token of his gratitude to his loyal
female subjects, the king decreed that
in future the Corean women should
wear the military cloak thrown over
their heads as a mark of honor.-Cap-
tain Casserly in Macmillan's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14
CONSTITUTIONS OF JAPAN.
How 1t Differs From the Constitu-
lions Of Occidental Nations.

tions of Occidental Nations.
There is an important difference be
tween. the constitutions Of western. ma
tions and that of Japan. The former
are the outcome Of popular uprisings
against the tyranny of rulers--in 9TH
er words, of q demand, us of natural
right, by the people. Consequently
even in monarchical Europe. Consti-
buttons ar drawn in such terms as to
lay the greatest stress upon popular
rights, while at the same time curtail-
ying the power of the sovereign.
The Japanese constitution, OH the
other hand emanated from the EN-
peror, the fountain head of all power.
Before the people dreamed of popular
rights or of parliament the Emperor
had already marked out the grand
policy Of establishing constitutional
government in the future. because OF
his evident desire and purpose to ele-
waite the country to an equal place
among the civilized nations, Of the
world, not only because he wished
1T, but also because that course was in
strict accordance with the national
policy bequeathed by his ancestors.
9 Following that policy, our constitu-
ton was drawn up with close adher-
ence to and careful preservation of
of the imperial government from time
immemorial.
In form, however. it is similar to
western constitutions. with the diff
ference. that the text of our consti-
tutions contains only the fundamen-
tai principles of state-namely, the
prerogatives of the Emperor; the
rights and duties of the people; the
powers of parliament; the powers and
duties Of ministers OF state and judi
ciary and finance.
These are all embodied in seventy.
six articles. Matters of detail, such
/ for example, as provisions relating to
the rules and proceedings of parlia.
ment the laws for the election ot
| members. the national budget, ETC.
are separated from articles enunciat
ing fundamental principles. and are en-
bodied In laws supplementary to the
constitution enacted at the same time
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14
Rev. y. =. coraova nes1gns.

SOUTH RIVER, N. j., July 14.-To
forestall trial the Rev. J. B. Cor
dova, Methodist minister, who q few
weeks ago left here with Miss Julia
Bovine, pretty member of his choir.
has sent his resignation to the presid-
Ing elder OF the conference, the Rev.
3. j.. Haynes, at Atlantic Highlands.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14

!. ALBANY, July 14.--George r. Cold
we'll, nineteen years of age, OF Hart
ford, Conn. while trying to catch
freight train at West Albany yesterday
afternoon slipped and fell under the
wheels OF the fast moving train and
was instantly killed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14

- M sittin' on the stile, Mary,
Where we sat side by side
On bright May mornin long ago,
When first you were my bride;
The corn was springin' fresh ant
green,
And the lark sang loud and high;
And the red was on your lip, Mary,
And the love-light in your eye.
The place is little changed, Mary;
The day is bright as then;
The larks loud song is in my ear,
And the corn is green again;
But miss the soft clasp of your hand,
And your breath warm on my cheek
And still keep list min for the words
You nevermore will speak
IT'S but a step down yonder lane,
And the little church stands near
The church where we were we'd Mary
/ see the spire from here.
But the graveyard lies between, Mary,
And my step might break your rest
For I've laid you, darling, down to
sleep,
With your baby on your breast.
I'm very lonely now, Mary,
For the poor make no new friends:
But, o, they love the better still
The few our Father sends!
And you were all I had, Mary
My blessin' and my pride;
There's nothing left to care for now,
Since my poor Mary died.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14
Collector For Panama zone.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July IA
T. M. Cook has been appointed col
iector of the Panama lScnai zone. He
has sailed for New FORK and from
there will proceed direct to Panama
to organize the customs service Of the
zone.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14
1TiCkef@, PleaSe!

N q
Some hints about comfort in travel
ing. Whether your ticket reads Attain
tic City, st Louis, or Europe, you
won't have any comfort on your "Trip
if your hand baggage isn't adequate.
We have OH sale this welcome group
of DRESS SUIT CASES, TRUNKS
AND BAGS AND UMBRELLAS. We
are exclusive in that line. No details
today. We hope to talk to you every
day for little while and give you
some ideas on preparation. can ofIer
you low, prices on best leather goods
Don't want to buy Just now? Come IL
and look them over and We'll snow
you something. Buy when you IKE.
Yours for good time.
Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk Mfrs,
153 Bank Street.
Yes. we repair and recover Um-
breIlas, Trunks and Bags in best man
ner. Telephone 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14

Yours was the good. brave heart.
Mary,
That still kept hoping on,
When the trust in God had left my
soul.
And my arms young strength was
gone:
There was comfort ever on your lip
And the kind look on your BROW
bless you, Mary, for that same,
Thougha you cannot hear me now.
/ thank you for the patient smile
When your heart was fit to break
When the hunger pain was gnawin'
there,
And you hid it for my sake;
bless you for the pleasant word.
When your heart was sad and sore,-
O, I'm thankful you are gone, Mary,
Where grief can't reach you more!
I'm biddin' you a long farewell,
My Mary--kind and true
But I'll not forget you, darling,
In the land I'm goin' to;
They say there's bread and work for
ALL
And the sun shines always there
But I'll not forget old ireland,
Were 1t fifty times as fair!
And often In those grand old woods
I'll sit, and shut my eyes,
And my heart will travel back again
To the place where Mary lies;
And I'll think / see the little stile
Where we sat side by side,
And the springin corn and the bright
May morn,
When first you were my bride.
. H. Y
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14
Equal Suffrage For Women
By x-cOnsressman J. ). LEN.Tz q Ohio

DO not consider the world in position to make much
progress until it allows THE HEARTS OF
OUR WOMEN TO BE VOTED at the ballot box.
Thousands of years of attempts at civilization under
all the different forms of government imaginable have
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14
"The BeSt Ale
Ever Drew

That's the exact expression used By
a well known local cafe proprietor a
few days ago, referring to our popular
alpha Ale" He had tried all the
other kinds, too, and knew what he
was talking about. What better adj
vertisement can be asked than such
voluntary words of praise? And what
a compensation for our untiring efforts
to produce the best ale on the markets
Needless to tell about our "Pallida"
Lager. That established It's great re-
putation years ago. Telephone for a
trial order lie you want the best. TeIe-
phones: Brewery, 80; Bottlery, 1882.
The HelImann Brewing Co.,