davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13

spencer Atom
geforben.
9pnbor n, IL. 9es. 9as dltsfs
Witglisb bes u~nterbauIes, Spencer
@barrin9ton, if beute beri9ieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13

Sabre finb pergansen. Mus Der
tleinen preubii9en &riessflotte bat fi6
Die f9nen aufbliibenbe beutf9e Marine
entpidelt. Grid Sdalins 1T in Der
3eit BON Stufe gu Stufe seitiesen.
Inter @bmiral Sadmani nabm er
1864 auf Der n4rfona" an benz See=
sefedf Bel Sdsmunb tbeil. Damn
f9idte man ben ftrebfamen, pfli9t=
treuen Mann auf bic Steuermanns>
f4ule. SIN Sabre 1870 aehOrte er our
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13
The
Indiana Trust Co.

ede @aibinston Ctr. u. 8irsinia ape.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13

S6tffsi6etne nag su ass 20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-12

"nelodrama, " and sensation" and
Inconsistency" though the critics
NAV, there cannot longer be any ques
tion but what the Manx author keeps
in touch with the great reading and
theatre going public, and that lie has
it's sympathy, and as few caterers to
reason.and the emotinos have.
The writer has seen. with his own
eyes, at a single performance Of 1.-The
Christian" during its long run at the
Garden theatre, New York Citv, no
less than a half dozen susceptible reo-
ple-both men and women, and THESE
Of the most intelligent Classifying,
or sitting in the lobb of the theatre,
completely overcome by the nervous
tension, and under the care of physi-
clans. The gross receipts of 1.-THE
Christian" as a play aggregated
millions of dollars, while the readers
of the book numbered many millions.
Thursday night 1.-THE Eternal City,
opened ut The Academy OF Music, lin
New York, on August 4th. The night
was hot and murky, but the big house
was practically filed with people,
who stayed until II 80 and applauded
until the cen shutters grew weary of
raising and lowering the cnrtain. But
that was first night said the pessi-
mists. The following day it rained
all day, and the evening was cloudy
and very threatening, but the big
house had $500 more money in it than
it had the first night, and by Satur-
day night, big as the Academy is,
they were turning people away.
Stop a Hall Oaine play with argu-
ment or sneers? Not much. Keep
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-12
Hay Fever Season Here.

Victims Of this annoying disease will
experience great benefit by taking Foley's
Honey and Tar, as it stops difficult
breathing Immediately and beals the In
famed air passages, and aver if it should
fail to cure you it will give instant relief.
Remember the name, Foley's Honey and
Tar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-12
Given Up 10 Die.

Mr.. B. Spipgel of Evansville, Ind,
wri.es: "fOr five years | was troubled
with XII lney and bladder ELECTION which
made me weak aud thin and I had to give
up work. Three of our physicians failed
10 help ME and | was given up to die. ]
bought a Soc bottle OF Foley's Kidney
Cure which gave me relief and the second
bottle completely cured me-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-12

your eye on the Manx mans new
story, 1.-THE Prodigal Son." and the
dramatization of 1t, which George @.
Tyler of Liebler & Co. recently Sc.
curei. There are only two weeks of
1.-THE Eternal City, at the Academy.
Better take it In.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-12
Public interest in the Hall Cain Play.

After all there are few writers of
fiction. al there are few playwrights,
who can play upon the human heart
chords like Hall Caine, and talk about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-12
Perth Amboy Coal Co.

Best Lehigh and Hazelton COAL We
do not give any stamps but we do give
you full and correct weight, which We
guarantee. A trial will convince you
Office and yard Cor. Division and William
st. Tel. call 1863 r. s. P0LENSkY, Mgr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-12
EAR OLD
Acts as a Bar to Profitable Employ
ment.

ment.
You cannot afford to grow old.
In these days of strenuous competition
1t is necessary to maintain. as long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
1t is impossible to do this without re-
tanning a luxurious growth of hair.
The presence of Dandruff indicates the
presence of a burrowing germ which
lives and thrives on the roots of the
hair until It causes total badness.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only known
destroyer of this pest. and 1t is as effec-
tive as it Is delightful to use
Herpicide makes an elegant hair dress
ing as well as Dandruff cure.
Accept no substitute-there Is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit, Mich.
@ A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-12
Telephone "a F. Local Phone rs
PORT READING LIVERY
AND BOARDING STABLES.
r. D. Britton, Mgr. CARTERET N. ]
Don't Fall to Visit BeIIewood Park

Lehigh Valley Special from Perth Am
boy every Sunday at 9.35 a. m. Fare for
round trip, adults, 70 cents; children, 40
cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-12
COME! COME !
24tll
year

young men. Business is good and the
places are waiting FIR you.
RAILROADS, EXPRESS COMPANIES
manufactures and uUncerrs
standing are applying to us almost daily
for capable young men.
Ii you have BRAIN, energy and a good
constitution, with the ambition to pet
ahead, we can quickly find a desirable
opening for you. Open all the year, day
and night. Low rates and easy terms. For
facts and full particulars call or address
The Newark Business College
Cor. Broad and Market sts., newark
w. W. WINNER Pes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Kensington News.
'ecial Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
KENSINGTON. Md, April II, 1904.
The town council has called a meeting OF
the citizens to be held In the town hail to-
night for the purpose of making nominal
lions for mayor and two councilmen to
succeed Mayor Cornelius Eckhardt and
Councilmen Alfred C. Marthen and Alton
w Cornell, whose terms of Office expire
next May.
The Mems Club of Warner Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church held its monthly meet
ing I'm that church last night. the speaker
of the evening being Mr.. W. l.. Andrews of
Nebraska whose theme was The Relation
of Men to the Church and Nation" He
cited many OF the prominent men of an
cient and modern times. Mr.. George +.
Terry was the soloist. The committee in
charge of this meeting consisted of Messrs.
J. Wilson Townsend, Albert s. Galley and
Harold X Du Pey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
DECIDED AGAINST BEAVERS.
Former Postal Empicye Will Be Tried
In Brooklyn

George w Beavers, late chief of the d.
vision of salaries and allowances of the
Post Office Department. will be tried In
Brooklyn. In the case of Beavers against
VIM. MenkeI, United States marshal for
the southern district of New YORK, the
United States Supreme Court today affirmed
the judgment of the lower court. winch
assures the trial of Beavers in Brooklyn IN
stead OF New York city as he desired es
On July 23 of last year the grand jury
for the circuit court of the United States
70: the eastern district of New York found
and returned an Indictment charging Geo.
W. Beavers with having received money LOT
procuring a contract with the government
for the Edward ). Brandt-Dent Company
warrant for the arrest of Beavers was
issued to the marshal OF the district anu
returned mot found" Thereupon the COM
plant. supported by affidavit. was filed IN
the district court of the United States for
the southern district of New York. alleging
the finding of the verdict. the issue of the
warrant and the return mot found and
that Beavers was within the southern 1uriS-
diction of New York.
Upon this complaint and warrant Beavers
was arrested and brought before the COM
missioner. A hearing was had before that
officer and upon his report the district
judge of the southern district found an Or
der Of removal to the eastern district. Be
fore this order could be executed Beavers
presented a petition to the circuit court of
the United States for the southern district
of New York for writ of habeau corpus.
After a hearing thereon the application FOR
discharge was denied and an appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court of the United
States The decision OF the Supreme Court
today sustains this action of the lower
court and will result in the trial of the case
in Brooklyn instead Of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Liquid Fuel.
From the New York Herald.


The voyage of the oil-burning American
steamer Nebraskan from San Diego, CAL
to this port is remarkable for the continu-
Gus distance steamed and for the good av-
erage speed and the great economy in fuel
consumption and in the fixed charges of
handling the boiler power. In little more
than fifty-one days the vessel covered near
ly thirteen thousand miles and made only
one port of call. and this was not for the
purpose of renewing her fuel supply. Three
stokers performed all the duties that in
similar ships using coal require not less
than twelve men, and 1t is claimed and
seems probable that the fuel expended was
one-half that demanded by coal-burn:ng
ships of like tonnage engaged in passage
of equal length.
This success must increase the interest
already aroused in the subject of LIQUID fuel
and spur maritime governments to renew
ed experiments. Our Navy Department has
taken up the question with much energy
and 1t is regretted that the pressure for Off
GERS has compelled a temporary cessation
of inquiries which, 1t Is reported, are UNI
equaled in extent and character num-
Der of foreign mercantile companies have
Installed the system with success and the
RUSSIAN government has been particularly
keen in testing its possibilities.
Excluding vessels In the Black sea q
number of Russian warships in the far east
are fitted to use oil fuel-such as the battle
ships Pobreda and Peresvfet and the cruiser
Pallada, at Port Arthur and the armored
cruisers Gromoboi and Rossiya of the Vladi-
vostok division. In some instances oil il
used normally, but as rule 1t is consid-
ered an auxiliary to the coal, and the sys-
tenn of burners and of supply Is such an TO
afford safety In handling and quick subj
stitution of either fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Soil Temperature and the Season.

From the New York Herald.
From present indications the temperature
of the present spring will average below the
normal and though it's killing frosts may
not be very frequent they will probably
prevent premature and rapid growth OF
vegetation in all the northern sections OF
the country. Such indications of back
surprising when it is remembered that the
winter of 1904 was continuously and almost
unprecedentediy cold. In this locality the
mean temperature from December l, 1903,
to March 20. 1891. was only 2S degrees, i. e.,
degrees below the freezing point, which Is
very nearly 5 degrees below the average
temperature of the same period in the last
third of century.
The effect of the long cold regime upon
the temperature of the soil in the middle
well in the higher ATTITUDES must be
considerable Observations scientifically
conducted have clearly shown that the
temperature of the soil at a depth of three
or four feet is very slow to rise. even dur
ing the passage of hot wave, because the
solar heat penetrates the ground with great
difficulty. AT some European stations the
lowest soil temperature is usually recorded
as late as March 5. And it is prob bic
that, after our late abnormaliy cold winter.
the soil at moderate depths has a s yet been
very little warmed by the spring suns
While the backward season will retard
plant growth it will not however neceSsar-
lily reduce the final yield of the grass and
other crops of prime Importance. and in the
case of fruits the slow advance of the sea-
son may prevent injury by late frosts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Market Opens High, Recedes
and Stands Still.
LEADERS ALL DULL
MORNING ADVANCES OF STEEL
TRANSIT AND ATcHIsoN LOST.
Dealings Well Distributed Throughout,
the List--A Steady Tone De-
velops in Afternoon.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened active and fraction higher
all around. helped by the cheerful tone of
the London market. There were wide open
ings I'm United States Steel preferred,
Brooklyn Transit and Atchison sales of
2,5o to 5000 shares. the advances run
ming to large fraction in those stocks
Metropolitan Securities and Union Pacific
rose nearly a point. The dealings were
well distributed throughout the list.
Buying for both accounts caused a
further improvement in prices, but the
gains were limited mostly to fractions. In
Atchison. New York Central, Brooklyn
Transit, Tennessee Coal and Colorado Fuel
the rise reached about a point In the less
active division Long Island and Pressed
Steel Car preferred rose = and st. Louis
and San Francisco second preferred Chi
cago Great Western preferred r, Delaware
and Hudson and North American 1 to IL.
Prices of the leading stocks averaged n
above Saturdays closing but were reduced
somewhat before II o'clock. The market
then became DUH and irregular.
Marking up of the Fries and Reading
about a point was used to cover realizing
elsewhere. Anaconda rose = and Rock
Island preferred rs. but the course of
thc hels was SLOWLY down.
ward. St Paul. Southern Pacific. Bal
t1more and Ohio, Amalgamated and
the United States Steel stocks were
carried back to last weeks level. Console
dated Gas lost is and Metropolitan Street
Railway IN. Bonds were irregular at noon.
steadier tone developed after the noon
day selling, but there was no decided eff
fort to lift prices. Delaware and Hudson
gained 29s before the buying ceased.
The market during the latter part of the
day was dull and embarrassing. Scarcely
any Of the usual market leaders fiuctuated
more than Il, and there. was no perceptible
tendency.
Brooklyn Transit was lifted over Sat
urday. Union Pacific q. and the general
market hardened in sympathy to near the
best. KeOkuk and Des Menes gained ~
and Baltimore and Ohio preferred lost 1,
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Saalt Ste. Ma
RE preferred Il, Wheeling and Lake
Erie second preferred a and Ptttsburg.
c.. c. and st. Louis preferred g. The clos
ing was DUH and fairly steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Wheat Superseding Rice.

From the Bookloyers Magazine
A strong point made by the -four mill
magnates of the west Is that. when any
China shall call for flour, the entire wheat
growing area of the world will not be suffi-
cient to supply the demand. Even if all
Japan should become f1our-eating people, -
he said. "the whole available supply OF the
Pacific coast would provide this COM
modify for only twenty per cent of the
population of that kingdom There is like
nhood. too. that a greater portion of the
inhabitants of Japan will acquire the habit
of using flour. 1t was represented to the
mikado by his ablest advisers that, in mod
cling the Japanese army on the latest mill
tary standard of the modern powers, the
important matter of diet had been over
standing army. but the food of these for
mfdable hosts consisted in great measure
of wheat products. Rice eating regiments
it was feared might not be able success
fully to contend with foe whose snews
were built of wheat. Japan. to be up to
date. must maintain not only big, well
equipped and well drilled military force
but its soldiers. like the men of arms of
other lands, must eat -four. So an i'm
perial edict went forth recently; and now
every soldier in the armies of Japan gets
daily ration of Oregon, Washington or Cali
fornia flour. This ukase of the emperor
will mark the beginning of very I'M
portant cha pier in commercial history, for
this mandate on the part of the mikado
has already greatly stimulated the demand
in the kingdom for wheat products, the
ever is decided to be progress along modern
lines .- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
MICHIGAN SENAToRSHIP.
VIM. Alden Smith May Try for MI
Burrows Seat

II was reported at the Capitol today that
Repre- VIM. Alden Smith of Michi-
gan NAV announce next week that he will
he q candidate for Senator Burrows seat in
the Senate. Mr.. Smith himself would not
affirm or deny the report today. but his
friends say that it is pretty well settled that
h.. viii shy his castor into the ring upon the
occasion az his nominating convention,
which meets next week
Some OF the district leaders have been
in Washington for the past forty-eight
hours cndeav":ing to persuade Mr.. Smith to
enter the senatorial race. 1t is said that
q number Of prospective gubernatorial can
didates are aiding and abetting the scheme
To put Mr.. Smith into the senatorial run
ming. II - said that they are afraid that
when the state convention meets Mr.. Smith
may get up and make one of his rapid fire
speeches and become gubernat orial fac
tor So they have been urging him to try
for Senator Burrows seat.
The legislature. which is to elected next
November. viii elect senator, and Senator
Burrows term will expire. Senator Bur
rowS is candidate for reelection and his
friends are confident that he has the stua-
ticn wei In hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
BEHn1Na FEATURES TUESDAY.
Interesting Card Of Entries for Track
Patrons Tomorrow.

interesting cara OF ENTRIES Tor TRACK
Patrons Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BENNING RACE TRACK. April IL
The following Is the list of entries at Ben
ming race track tomorrow:
First race. maiden three years and up.
five furlongs = Bobbie Kean. "a; Canta-
loupe, 50; Brother hood, 81: Worry. 104;
Sweet Jane. 10i; Cappamoret, 101; Scillae,
1903; Jimmie Lane, 1903: Reprise, o.; To-
bosa, 50: Vibrator, "a; Erda, 10l: Cherry
Song, l0i; The Bowery, o.; Marrara. 1oii
Rockmart, 1O1: w. B. Fasig, "a.
Second race-maiden. 2-year old. four and
one-half furlongs-Mastcr Douglass, 10I;
DR. spruiil. 107; Court Plaster, ioi; Linda
Rose, 1o4: Jack MckeOn, 1Oa; Silyerskin'
107: Pelion. 104; Maxey More. l04: Miss a.
Russell, 1Oi; Bert Osra, 107; Father D., 10I;
Biackball, 1U1: AL. Casey. 14
Third race-three years and up, six fur
longs-TOi San, 101; Mrs. Frank Foster. III
Alpaca, l13; Belle of Milford, 113: Fick.e.
DC; Elsie L., lis.
Fourth race. handicap steeplechase. about
two and one-half miles-Conover. 1855; I'M
perialist. 1872; Boney Boy. 16i; Gum Honey.
155: Manillian, 1853: Agio, 100: Heir APP
parent, 100; Phlma Paxton, 149; Billy Ray,
152
Fifth race, amateur cup, six furlongs-
Eloim, 155; Bombast, 152; Blush. 1856: Lit
tie Spark. 14S; Arrahgowan. 152: W. b.
Fasig, IA; Orloff. $50; Stroller. 154.
Sixth race. selling, three years and up,
burban, 101; Punctual, D7; Belle of the
Ring. 1Oo; Red Comyn, 10; Rabunta, 1O7;
Dupont. 1O5; Dark Planet, 1O1.
Cloudy, heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
NOT sEcoND-cLAss MATTER.
Controversy Over Books Published
Periodically Settled.

The United States Supreme Court today
decided that books published periodically
are not entitled to transmission through the
mails as, second-class mail matter. The
opinion was delivered by Justice Brown.
and covered three cases against the Post
master General. instituted respectively by
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Smith and Others.
and Bates & Gill. The Chief Justice and
Justice Harlan dissented
The question decided has been the subject
of long controversy between the Post Office
Department and the publishers. both before
Congress and In the department For six
teen years and under eleven Postmasters
General these publications were carried as
second-class matter, though under protest
from the department. which made many eff
forts to have the law modified or repealed.
but without success. Failing In this. the
Postmaster General issued an order In 1902
excluding the books from the second-class
rate. Thereupon the matter was taken to
the courts, the effect being that the Post
master General was sustained by the final
decision rendered today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Man and Mineral.
From Success.


That the minute traces of metallic sub
stances found in living bodies are not ac-
cidental but essential to the performance
of the functions of life, is asserted by
Herrera, French biologist He goes so
far as to- say that zoology and botany are
but chapters of mineralogy, so important is
the role played in organic life by these So
called inorganic substances. For instance,
all the phenomena of movement in an ami
NAL are, he asserts, due to oxidation. AS
to nutrition, 1t is impossible, he says, when
the food is deprived of its mineral elements.
Dogs fed on substances from which the
salt and other inorganic matter has been
carefully removed die Of starvation. At
the bottom of our vital processes, asserts
this writer, are fermentation and oxidation,
or their analosues, and these depend on the
presence of certain mineral bodies in the
tissues. Even the role OF pepsin in digestion
seems to depend on the presence of iron.
In short, the organic substances on which
life depends are. he says, prepared in inor-
ganic workshops with mineral reagents"
and thus living being is practically a
member Of the mineral kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Probably Fatal Feud Fight.

A dispatch from New York says: In a
feud fight here three brothers. Thomas.
William and Michael Gilbride, were seri-
ously. if not fatally, stabbed, and Harry
and John McShane, also brothers, were
badly wounded.
On Saturday a fight occurred between
Harry McShane and Thomas Gilbride, and
both were arrested. Sunday, meeting Gill
bride and his two brothers ON the street
with several of their friends, McShane
gathered about twenty of his friends in
the back room of a saloon. Then, accord
ing to the police, he approached Gilbride,
protested regret over their trouble of the
day before. and finally induced the GiIbride
party to go with him to the saloon to drink
and forget their differences AS soon as all
were inside the saloon, McShane is said to
have given sign, at which his friends be-
gan the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Free Cure for Alcoholics.

A clinic for the cure of the alcohol habit
along the lines of the Oppenheimer 1nsti-
tute, and under the direction of the Wo-
mems National Auxiliary Of that insttu-
ton. has been opened at the Salvation Army
barracks in New York. When the meeting
was opened. about sixty men whose appear
ance indicated that they were in need of
treatment had taken seats in the hall, and
listened with great interest to what the
speakers had to say about the method of
curing the drink habit.
The work is to be purely philanthropic
and with the sanction and corporation of
the Salvation Army. 1t is estimated that
there are 6,0DG00 persons in the country
who are in need of cures for the habit of
drunkenness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Going Up Chagres River.

A cabiegram from Panama says: The
Isthmian Canal Commission visited the
Georgona section of the canal, intending to
continue the excursion up the Chagres
river to Alhazuela, where according to the
old canal company's plans great dam has
to be built to control the Chagres waters
and feed the canal locks. 1t is probable
the present commission may change the
plans.
The railroad laborers' strike appears to
be weakening, owing to the railway COM
pany bringing over about fifty men from
Colon and others being expected on this
New York steamer Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today an
follows:
Jacob Steiger, one-story brick stable rear
of 1918 9th street northwest: cost 500.
Alex. b. Garden, two-story brick dwell
ing, Harrison street and Naylor road Ana
costa; 81. 400.
Theodore A. Harding, four two-story
brick dwellings, 800 to 3gs street north
east; cost s160O. Also one two-story
brick dwelling, 2o0l Sd street northeast:
cost 5000.
r. W. Baugerter, two two-story frame
dwellings Prospect street, Fort Reno;
cost 81 100.
ID. d. Lore. two-story frame dwelling
Brentwood road and South Dakota avenue:
cost, s.. 800.