davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
ENLARGES ITS SPHERE.
Society Organized to Benefit Youth of
the City

The organization In this city formerly
known as the Newsboys' and Children's
Aid Society has recently broadened the
scope of its activities, and has become in
corporated the Working Boys Home
md Childrens Aid Association, in order
that its name may be more indicative of
he actual work which it now proposes to
10 1t is no longer limited 10 the aiding of
1ewsboys as such, but its advantages are
10 be extended to all deserving poor boys
who are under the necessity of working
for a living and are in need of the assist
,nce which the institution is able to offer.
This assistance includes good and whole
some but inexpensive, board for all boys
admitted to its privileges. In addition. the
institution offers "a temporary abiding place
FOR children whose parents can afford to
pay for their care but who from their oc-
equations and circumstances are not able
10 provide supervision of their children
during absence at their callings
The buildings and grounds owned by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
BON MARCE1E, 314=32O Seventh st.
* SxSsSSS + * + < x $3.50 X r* X X K

institution are situated at the corner of c
and Sd streets northwest, and comprise as
sembly rooms, dormitories, a gymnasium,
reading rooms. and all other necessary APP
pointments for home for boys The in
mates are surrounded by influences tending
to make of them good and patriotic citi-
zens. An inspection of the workings of the
institution and of its buildings has been
earnestly invited
The officers of the association for 1904
are rs follows: President, Mrs. William
Ker: vice presidents. Mrs. Henry NJ Teller.
Mrs. Andrew G. Bradley. Mrs. Charles
Parrish: secretary. Mrs. II. II. Atwater;
treasurer. Miss L. G. Childs. Chevy Chase,
Md, officers of Junior committee, presi-
dent, Mrs Gilbert II. Grosvenor. vice presi-
dent, Miss Edith Miller; secretary. Mrs
Charles w. Rae. treasurer. Mrs. John C.
Poor, 1124 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
OBJECTION TO CHINESE.
France Declared to Be Indifferent tc
Manchurian Situation.

PARIS March -. - Concerning reports
from Berlin to the effect that France and
Russia are exchanging views relative to
firm action against the Chinese troops in
Manckuria. it be asserted positively
that no changes of this character are GO
ing on. Moreover, France has not the
slightest intention of intervening against
the activity of the Chinese troops.
The officials here have strong Chinese
forces ON the Manchurian frontier and the
view is held here that Russia's objections
are well founded. However, it is regarded
as distinctly a question for Russia to deal
with, and there has not been any idea OF
France exerting a restraining influence on
China.
The authorities consider that the Berlin
reports are part of the German intrigue
seeking to embrol France in war compli-
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
Maryland Negro Disfranchisement

A special dispatch from ANNAPOLIS, Md,
says: ~ IS
Gov Warfield, who has withheld his APP
prevail of the constitutional amendment dis
franchisng negroes. is in favor of remodel
ing the measure, and has presented his
plans to the legislators. They have declined
however to stand by any change in the
proposed amendment II
The first amendment barred from voting
all citizens who are not descendants OF
voters naturaliZed prior to 1895 This would
nave barred many whites who were born in
TINS country, as we'll as those naturalzed
since then. 5E.f 10
ne governor purposes to permit any
citizen to vote who was naturalized before
the adoption of the amendment He is also
IN FAVOR OF making eligible any citizen, re-
CARELESS of color, who possesses 500 wort
of property and purposes to eliminate the
educa tional qualifications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
JOINED THE MAJORITY.
Rebicek, Conductor, Dies in Berlin
Schumann, Noted Botanist of Germany

Josef Rebicek, for six years conductor of
the Philharmonic Orchestra Of Berlin, is
dead.
Prof Carl Schumann, curator eff the royal
botanical museum. is dead With the excep-
ton of the aged Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker
no one probably had so comprehensive a
knowledge of Towering plants hs had he
Prof Schumann made large contributions
Ter; had worked up the Kaiser Wilhelm s
land and had studied deeply in tropical
Africa. He was not yet fifty years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
DESIRE TO RETIRE FOREIGNERS
japanese Wish Foreign War Function
aries to Leave Korea.

PARIS. March 25.-lnformation reaching
here bears out the reports that the Japa-
nese desire to retire the French and other
foreign functionaries serving in Korea.
1t is the understanding that practically
all the foreign officials will go except j. NJ.
McLeavy Brown, the English manager of
the customs, and few others.
The change is not likely to bring out a
protest during the period of the war, since
it is considered a natural result of Japan
domination of the Korean court.
The officials here, however, regard this
one of the questions which may be consid-
cred when the exigencies of the military
occupa ton cease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
Injured by Fall

carleton e. Smith, twenty-sx years old.
employed on the site of the new union depot
NJ the corner OF LIST street and Massachu-
sets avenue northeast, fell from trestle
ABOUT i2:@o O'Clock today, while making an
examination of the work iniurng himself
about the hips. He declined assistance from
the police of the sixth precinct and was
taken to his home No. street northeast.
by friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
For Appointment of Special Police.

In an Official letter to the Commissioners
Assistant Secretary Taylor of the Treasury
Department requests the appointment or
the following as additional privates for
police duty at the Treasury Department:
f. F. Bailey, W. X. DurnoauEh, John
Florin, Thomas d. Gallaher, Joseph Lyon,
Andrew I.indberg, J. III. Watson, q. y.
Robinson John S. Swan, Edward Quigley
and H. n. s. Stanley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
Brown Sentenced at Richmond.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 25.-Theron H.
Brown, the defaulting cashier of the Life
Insurance Company Of Virginia, pleaded
guilty in the corporation court today to
the ernbezzlement OF $1,000.
He was given one year in the penitentiary.
The bonding company and Insurance COM
rany united in asking for minimum punish
ment. Brown was captured in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
THE HELENA TO LEAVE.
Conditions Will Not Warrant Her Re
naming at Niuchwang.

Admiral Cooper, in command of naVai
forces on the Asiatic station, has decided
that the conditions are not such as TO war
rant him in OBTAINING the United states
gunboat Helena at Niuchwang. II the
town is attacked by the japanese navy,
the Helena would be in the line OF fire, ana
no neutral ship has a right to remain
there il she can get away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
Submitted to Jury.

The Jury In the case of Eva De Veal. col
ored, tried in Criminal Court No. l for the
alleged murder of her newt born infant. Oc-
tober 3 last, retired late this afternoon to
consider verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
Invited to Send Delegates.

The Bar Association of the District of
Columbia today received an invitation
to send delegates to the congress of
jurists and lawyers to be held at st. Louis
next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
RACING EVENTS TODAY.
Great Crowds Face the Winners-Re'
suit of First Race.

First race-Six furlongs. Belle of Milford
CMcCue), to 1 and 3 TO ., won; Moorhef
tCormac), to 90 second; Gold Ribbon
CHcCafferty),o to / and to >, third. Time
/ Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
A Fascinating Story.

Don't miss the opening chapters OF 1.-THE
Sorceress of the Strand which will ap-
pear as a daily serial In The Star, begin
ming tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25

Adjournment From Day to Day.
The Court of Appeals has taken an ad-
journment from day to day until Tuesday,
April 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25

Thousands OF situations have been OBJ
1aned through the want columns Of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
MEMS OXFORDS
FOR SPRING.
The Stag Last
is the Latest.

There are going to be three principal leath-
ers worn this spring-tan, Russia calf, patent colt
and wax calf Tan Oxfords have come forth for
fashion favor with force unknown in years It's
already being felt-and we're well ready for it.
(Ask particularly to see those at S. .5o)
The tan, patent colt and calf Oxfords
built on the stag last offer you footwear novelty
the SWEETEST foot dressing last that has been
devised in years. 1t has good swing across the
ball of the foot-has a narrow toe-and military
heel-and is comfortable well as stylish The
eyelets oblong and in the large round style al
lowing OF wearing either strap and buckle lacing
or a wide silk lace They take with every one
who them.
Prices, $3.50 to 700.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-10
ELocUTIoN AND oRAToRY

Mrs. May French Cooley, reader, ElOcution, Oratory and Physical Cul- ture Studio, 427 N Fifth ave.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-10
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Commercial SOtel yesterday were: r. Culliname. San Francisco; Frank De Souza, r. Parker Kahut, J. c. Hoey. Prescott; Wm. Behr. St. Paul, Minn; A. r. Bush, Bisbee; w. r. Hale San Diego.
 Those registering a the Ford yester- day were: Chas. H. Dickson and wife of Indianapolis; Frank Mead of Washing ton, D. c; Ernest II. Barrett, sam Boucher, Prescott; Lee B-izzee, Mesa; Mrs, Ford, Mrs. Hall Prescott; Geo. L. McAtee, w. c. Parsons. BrooksviUe. ky; Nose or Little C1sino" Kelly, Tucson.
 Those. registering at the Hotel Adam yesterday were; J. A. Henjann Of Chi cago; H. AI. Hunter Of iSt- Louis; C. A. Stannard of CVhicago; r. c. Mckee of Tucson.
 Mrs. Jaznes FIaherty wao has been visiting Europe and the east for the last four months will return 70 the city this morning.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-10
A Missing Member of the Headquar.
 ters Engineering Force.

Livingstone, Ariz, Oct. 6.-(Specia! correspondence of The Republican)-A very exciting man hunt took place in this region last Tuesday night and sev- er8l of the participants have not yet fully recovered from the effects of t. A gentleman connected with the en- gineering for1e of headquarters camp, started out for a walk shortly after supper that evening and although he did not inform any of his friends of his intentions, it was thought that he would return at an early hour as he was noticed to leave the camp without hat or coat. As the evening wore away and darkness fell over the camp his friends became alarmed at his absence and fears were expressed for his safety Common report had it that he had left camp to go to the Aztec ruins a few miles distant to see a Mexican who he had been working. digging in the ruins Upon learning this. his frieds became anxious and all felt that be must have met with an accident and a searching party was formed to hunt the missing man. Under the leadership of an old time scout and survivor of the Geron- imo campaign, the party left camp and after hours of weary walking through the blinding darkness, they arrived at the Aztec ruins. \ systematic search was made in and about the ruins but without result, although the old scout discovered the footprints of the missing man in the shifting sands, showing cOnciusiyely tLat he had been there earlier in the evening and had left for the foothills beyond Pinto creek
 By following the feeble rays or one lantern carried by the guide, the search fr7er failing hopes as it was thought by all that our comrade had met with some terrible accident. For hours the search was heroically kept up, the selrchers being compelled to fight their way through sage brush. heavy cactus growth and through ground which wI5 literally covered with rattIesnakes. In nurnarable dangers threatened the seaTcher,s. The darkness of the nigns made it impossible to see and one of the party fell into a deep ravine and was rescued by the searchers with consid- erIble difficulty. Repeated calls flor the missing man were only answered by the resounding echo and the howl ing coyotes near at hand. After search ing for hours in the foothills and in every conceivable place on the desert, the party decided to give up the quest put JtS1 l44eit t4lS A1liL ecllo or Ine Du8te calling retreat, could be heard from Headquarters camp and the weary searchers returned home.
 Upon returning to camp it was learn cd that the missing man had reached camp shortly before. having spenc the evening with Mr. Mitchell, noted explorer of Aztec ruins, who is camped short distance from headquarters. He was so much interested fin convers- ing with MT. Mitchell and in examining the collection of curios found in the cliff dwellings that he did not notice the lIteness of the hour and while re- turning to camp he be-ame lost on the desert.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-10

outs. Hon George II Maxwell will arrive In Phoenix and address. a meeting to be held here on Friday night under the auspices of the Fowler club.
 Mir Maxwell is regarded as one 0E the most powerful and convincing speakers in the country. Of that many people of this valley are aware, who have heard him on the subject of ir- rigation. On the nomination of MT. Fowler, MT. MaxW ell in recognition of the great work that had been accom- plished by the republican candidate in behalf of irrigation volunteered to come to Arizona and assist in the campaign. His offer was gladly accepted by the committee.
 MT. Maxwell. will speak at Prescott on Saturday night and then he will visit the southern part of the territory. speaking at Yuma, Florence, Tucson, Bisbee and Stafford. His itinerary for the south will probably be arranged to . day. The farmers of this valley and in fact all persons who -have ever had anything to do with MT. Maxwell have the most unbounded faith in him and it is thought that he will succeed in convincing q majority of the voters of the territory that they will serve their best interests by the election of Mr. Fowler, delegate in congress.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-10
A MAN HUNT AT TONTO

Register at onoo without deIay.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-10

The latest additlon to the faculty of the Arizona School of Music is Mr. Frederick Beware, late of New York and Chicago. MT. Beware is an expert teacher of the guitar and mandolin and is a pupil of Sig. Tomaso. Owing to delay in the building the school will not be able to occupy their quarters for another week, but arrangements for lessons in any of the departments may be made with the director, Mrs. Shir- ley Christy, 362 N. Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-10
Register today.
Unless you register you can't vote.

The chief reason some women like some men is because the men do not especially care for them.-Kansas City Times.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-10

Nothing nicer than @ few flowers for your home HiH's. seed house has just received a fine line of Towering bulbs. Over t1irty-five varieties of bulbs now in and more coming.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-10
COMING OF FIR. MAXWELL
The Distinguished Orator Will Take
 Part in the Fowler Campaign.

will receive a considerable accession this week Unless detained by wash
Arizona republican., 1904-10-10

See our stock of new fall woolens. They are up to date and will please you. Feckings, the tailor. A.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-10

Generally the woman who is ingeni- ous enough to make her old hat look like new doesn't have to.-Kansas City Times.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-10

Vote for tbe best man, and have your clothes made by Feelings, the taller. Also cleaning and pressing.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-10

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, .pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il s. Center
 room 15.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-10

Hoghe's famous home made pies go like prairie fire at Hoghe's restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-10


 There's many cause for headache. Men are not often troubled by headaches. When they are 1t is generally due to bil- iousncss or indigestion. But women have headaches which seem peculiar to their sex, frequent nervous throbbing headaches. Does 1t not seem as if such headaches peculiar to women must be at once related to woman1y disease? Wom- en who suffer with diseases peculiar to the sex do not realize the drain of vital strength and nerve force thcy undergo as a consequence of disease. It Is this which causes the familiar headaches of sick women.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures such headaches by curing the cause -irrcgularity, weakening drains, inflammation, alteration or female weak ness. oFavorite Prescription" invigOr- ates and tones up the entire system, en- courages the appetite, quiets the nerves and gives refreshing sleep.
 cI was troubled with congestion of tl,e uterus and female weakness for five years, " writes Mrs. Robt. Kerwia, Of Albert. Hastings Go, Ont z Was So weak and nervous l could hardly uo any work. Had severe pain in hack, also dizzi- ness and pain in head. My heart would t,ezt 90 hard and fast at times would have 10 sit sIill till got all right again But after taking four bottles of Dr. Dierce's Favorite Prescription and one of his Golden Medical Discovery ielt entirely well. l also used one box of Lotion Tablets and one of SuppOsitorics' as directed All the symptoms of my trouble have disap- peared and I am completely cured. thank you for your kind advice and your medicine"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the complexion and sweeten the breath
Arizona republican., 1904-10-10

I wish to sell before Oct. 15 three hundred head of stock cattle in good condition.
 TI T TlTENTNTTrtr,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
4 PaHsH Coon.

One of the admirable and novel large
halz IS of brown velvet The brim is
done in three overlapping layers OF the
velvet. the outer one dropping a biz and
suggesting "a mushroom. The crown is
rather high
co garden sorts, are scattered thickly
around this crown from the base 10 the
TOP The velvet flowers are In the golden
shades. with @ good Bit of violet inter
mingled. So Ear this does not sound pc
cU4lars but the small, fiat cluster Of
dead pink roses fastened at the left
LEont on me crown is particularly notice
able and Fr5nchE.
This subject Of floral fashion is we'll
nigh endless Even FUR serves for foraI
apDAances- Chimons and chenilles are
done IN floral forms right along.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
NoUeI YOKE Effect

A new skirt model made up for a
young girl displays a novel yoke effect.
The skirt has two narrow box Dlaits
as a panel front, and each side OF this
is a prolonged yoke effect. produced by
plating the skirt below a panel yoke
piece. which extends 10 the knees. over
lies three box plait tops ana is con-
tinued as a single box plat 10 foot of
skirt. The next gore gives us the same
yoke effect, but panel only reaches two
inches below the hips Tlis is seal
IoDed as Il overlies the top of three
more box plaits. finishing Nth a single
long one, which reaches to hem '2his
effect is continued with ever graduating
yoke TO the middle OF the back. where
the skirt is finished by two broad box
plaiLs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
pETHL DRESS

one of the IoVeIiest dresses IS Of satiny
Liberty silk ia delicate pink. And il
might weIl serve as a costume for "a bal
masQue If the fair wearer had a floral
headdress. though it is not at all loud
and none too SNOWY for any evening
wear
This dress is q. bounced affair.", tne skirt
being iu triple dounce effect. Zach
d0unce IS cut out in petal shape around
She edge, and between these petals an
or r petal of pllest pink chiffon is In
UICduCed ThG petals are edged with
Tiny pink SeQuIus and the veiniugs ere
done iu gAEteuLUE silks. Three shaped
f0uuces form the elbow sleeves and the
pretty blouse bodice is likewise formed
of three overlapping sections. these Ike
the skirt nOunces being edged i'm this
petal effect, il would bee difficult to de
sIEu l0Viier dress For q fair one too
short 20 Wear the triple skirt effect one
houHce could be trimmed deeply and be
t.s pretty without detTacung from the
height.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

The decorations that may be used for
a formal dinner depend much upon The
originality Of the hostess, Tor. beyond
ganeraliIies, nothing is strict. There
must be "a center piece OF flowers, and
these may be growing IN a pot or cut
blossoms, loosely arranged m a glass
or silver bowl iii is we'll to use only
one kind OF flowers though, and keep TO
one color. American Beauty roses are
always beautiful and equally expensive
pink roses are charming Indeed. pink
IS the pretuest table decoration
If YOU can arrange your flowers on a
mirror SO chat they VIII Doe reflected. IL
adds TO the effect For this use a mir
Tor without frame. and hide the edge
with hne green asparagus laid around
loosely.
Small Silver
small quaint pieces OF silver form the
chief decorations. The center piece may
De surrounded by fancy spoons no TWO
alike. arranged In an uneven circle.
Then. if the dinner is a large one, there
must be AT least four small silver OF
more cur glass OF delicate china dishes
with standards which are arranged
around the center piece and hold no.
house fruit in one, Don-Dois or Lie
same color as the flowers ln announcer
chocolates iu a third and niiFfo1s hl
the fourth These are passed at the end
OF dinner. Sailed nuts may De served
in individual dishes or q couple or l4fse
ones may De on the table from Wnlcn
the guests are served Celery, Jle stalks
QUITE short, is on the table ln q faucy
low dish, which o. removed aItef lne
celery IS served following the oysters
olives and radisnes are served m tAe
same way. and al the same LIle- All
these, with forks, knives, and spoons az
each place. and cut glasses Tor water
emo wine. make "a beautiful table The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

a Sure Way Out Of the Servant Gin
OuandarY.

-Give parties for The siris; send them
70 the thcater, ieU them use the house
e. III they belonged 10 it, treat them as
81 they were your oFn-that an there
Is 20 it,.
la these few simple words Dr. j. H..
Moore. OF Appleton Wis, gives the So
tuition OF the servant girl question
That Dr. Moore has the courage 1f his
convictions and practices what he
breaches i5 shown Dy tle tact tuat on
Wednesday evening be and aiz WIFE, lAe
daughter III bank president. threw
tcftallmelt OF Ine friends N their SER
wants Engraved Invitations were SENT,
IrIF guests were presents there were
music. dancing, ana elaborate refresh
meutr.
Reduced go definite f0rm this solution
OF the problem provides ICr the 5er-
wants. among other Things.
Use oT automobile. carriage telephone
piano, library and house
Mritlns desk. stationery, stamps.
Flow eIs- candy, books
HoHe uterla inments and theater and
House gowns. street costumes. even
ius toilets.
Large wages and generous allow
auce or spending money.
There seems 20 be no good reason why
tnis provision should not De fairly salts
factory 60 the servants Possibly they
might be- compelled oeca siouaiiy 20 neg
lect their Work. Possibly also. the
question of expense might occasionally
b. consideration. especially in FAM
- been ln the habit OF giving frequent
entertainments and has used the street
ears instead or AN aut0mobile.-Iuter
ocean