davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

CINcINNATI-J. r. Eawley Co. Arcade
Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

A sixteen-year-old girl in Chicago has Sc
cured a divorce There is nothing like be-
ginning young to attain facility in these
things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

Boston wants a good American name for
chauffeur" Several American names have
been applied to him. but none of them can
be called good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

. street
DAYTON. O-J. v. wilkie 80 South Jefferson
Efr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

DIES MONIES. Ia-Mose Jacobs, 900 Fifth street.
Los ANGELES. CaL-Harry Drapkin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

The alienists are right; Dowie is crazy.
He is going to have another try at the
conversion Of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

Russian editors are coming back at us
by complaining about the difficulties Of
American names. Russian jaws are set for
nine syllables at clip. and when a name
stops short of that length they are unable
to do anything with it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

What good do the Russian ikons d'
against such notorious ikonoclasts as tn
Japs?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

A London physician says that tall build
ings breed a race OF people with small heads
and limited brain capacity. Several of the
doctors critics think that he must have
been born on top of the Nelson monument.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

According TO new theory each thought
has color. Some peoples thoughts are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

The Carnegie hero fund is now ready for
business. 1t will probably be necessary to
make fresh start. however as the news
paper humorists have already made enough
suggestions TO absorb the entire sum a
dozen times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

COLUMBUS. o-viaduct News Stand. $50 High
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
me INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER co.
Indiauapolis. Ind.

Subscribe with any of our numerous agents or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
OUR FLOUR IN FAR EAST
Japan Gets Its Rations of Sustaining
Food
From the Booklovers Magazine.

From the Bookloyers Magazine
A strong point made by the four-mill
magnates of the west is that when any
considerable number of the millions of
China shall call for flour, the entire wheat
growing area of the world will not be suf-
fcient to supply the demand. Even if all
Japan should become flour-eating peo-
ple,' he said, 1.-The whole available supply
of the Pacific coast would provide this
commodity for only 20 per cent of the popu-
lation of that kingdom There is ukeli-
hood, too, that 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 modelling the Jap
anese army on the latest military standard
or the modern powers, the important mat
ter OF diet had been overlooked. Not only
mad all modern nations a standing army
but the food of these formidab BILE hosts con-
sisted In great measure of wheat products.
Rice-eating regiments 1t was feared, might
not be able successfully to contend with
foe whose sinewS were built of wheat
Japan, to be up to date, must maintain
not only big, well-equipped and we'll
drilled military force, but its soldiers, like
the men of arms of other lands, must eat
flour. So an imperial edict went forth re-
Gently; and now every soldier In the armies
of Japan gets daily ration of Oregon.
Washington or California -four
rms ukase OF the emperor will mark the
beginning OF very important chapter 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 people being alert to
keep abreast of whatever is decided to be
progress along modern lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Verdict for Plaintiff.

A jury in Circuit Court No. has rendered
a verdict in favor of James Fred Gatchel
for $50 against Moses Sinsheimer as the
outcome of the proceedings at law insti
tuted by Mr. Gatchel against Mr. Sins
heimer and John A. Barnes to recover
danages in the sum of $4,000 for alleged
false arrest
II was charged that June s, 1901, Sins
heimer. at the suggestion, instigation and
direction of Barnes. falsely and maliciously
asserted that Gatchel had stolen from the
possession of Sinsheimer a horse, harness
and trap, the property of Barnes, and had
Gstchel arrested therefor. 1t was claimed
in behalf of the plaintiff that he, as pro-
specttve purchaser, was merely trying the
horse in question.
Chief Justice Clabaugh directed the jury
to return a verdict for the defendant
Earnes. thereby absolving him from all
blame in the matter.
Attorneys Brandenburg & Brandenburg
appeared for the plaintiff, while Attorneys
A. II. Bell. E. H. Thomas, E. Hughes and
Chs rles Bendheim represented the de-
PENDANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Are You Doing All You
Can for YOUR Bow?

Haven't YOU been thinking for some time you
ought TO get something for your boyY He don't
look well nor sleep well eat right He often
complains of feeling tired and out OF sorts his
face is flushed and skin hot Sometimes he is
sick at the stomach, wants to vomit has head
ache and often is feverish. Perhaps you feel that
way yourself. II You do you have dyspepsia and
catarrh of the stomach. This may be your boys
case. Don't neglect your boy any longer. Don't
let him suffer and grow thin and lose bis bright,
boyish ways and right now take care Of your own
health Let father and son as well as mother and
the girls use Smiths Triple Cure at once. This
great remedy makes rich, red blood drives out
catarrh. cures dyspepsia and gives life and energy
to tired nerves. Smiths Triple Cure will bring
you around all right. You don't need to employ a
doctor, for Smiths Triple Cure will do all that a
doctor can do and more. 1t strikes right the first
time. II goes right TO work making pure rich
blood and toning up the nerves. stomach and diges-
tive organs. Smiths Triple Cure is a positiye
cure for all forms Of catarrh. dyspepsia and blood
troubles. Every package contains four separate
preparations, grand new system, price only 80
cents full two weeks treatment the greatest
value for the money ever offered. IL your druggist
won't supply you, send q 2-cent stamps and
we Will promptly send IT postpaid and guarantee
safe delivery Address W. F. Smith Co.. 125
Summer street, Boston, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
CHILE's MINERAL WEALTH.
Great Resources Of This South Ameri
can Country.


From the Engineering Magazine
The famous coal mines of Lota and Coro-
mel have an annual yield of 600 GOO tons
and employ some 5000 laborers This not
only supplies Chile's needs, but also Goals
nearly all the European steamers touching
the borders. The coal is what is termed
soft" but 1t Is Of good quality. The coun-
try imports some hard coal The most i'm
portant mineral industry is, of course, the
nitrate of soda. Chile at present has over
one hundred nitrate works. The crude ma
terial (called caliche). is found under a con-
glomerate. in beds varying from a few
inches to II feet In thickness. The process
of extraction is one Of teaching and refin-
Ing by capitalization. About 1,4OO 600
metric tons of 2,2GA pounds each are an
nually produced, estimated to be worth
$54 600 in Europe. About four-flfths of
all the nitrate exported goes to England
ana the continent. Great Britain alone tax
ing one-thfrd and Germany a little less
A large amount of British capital is invest
ed In the nitrate fields, sixteen of the larR-
er companies alone representing a capitali-
cation OF more than $4O.0O0.OO0 The Chilean
government exacts a duty of S1I.52 a ton
on all nitrate exported.
In metal mining, copper comes first both
as 10 present output and further Oppor-
tunity. The country needs modern metal
lurg1cal processes and knowledge of sue
cessfu! methods Of handling low-grade ores
The present production Is about 80, 600 tons
or copper annually. Manganese Is also an
important industry. Silver, once very high
ly profitable, has declined; 1900 kilo-
grammes of silver were exported In 1900.
Promising gold deposits exist, especially in
southern Chile; $40 ,OOO, 600 in gold. gold
ores and matte. have been exported In the
past ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08

60 the heefers and grafters who have TO De
cared for by elected officials.
The presence here of 10000 government
employees men of intelligence ana high
standing is a notable factor in the eieVa-
ton of the character of Washington citlzen-
ship to a superior grade.
Washington is now the great educatoniii
center of the country, and its schools, pun
lie and private,-its colleges and universe
ties are conducted with salutary eHl-
cheney that has gained for them the conn
dence of parents and guardians throughout
the country who want to give their chill
dren or charges the benefit of good SOUND
education amid wholesome surroundings
Our judiciary, our bar. our professional
men, our business men are of high grade
OF character The community. thus made
up of useful and honorable men so fully
represented here tonight. constitutes the
very best society of Washington, the only
society fit to adequately represent the
Great Republic at the National Capital.
And now a parting word. In the course
OF nature | shall soon pass away. but every
hour of the life spared me will be bright
ened and gladdened by the memory of this
hearty expression of friendship and esteem
by the men in our community whose good
opinion / prize the most
And this beautiful cup. with all that it's
name implies of mutual love, confidence
and stanch comra deship. | shall bequeath
to my children as a most precious heirloom.
Mr. Herndon Morsell then sang with
thrilling effect THE Song That Reached
Ny Heart" after which Mr. Warner read
a paper signed by the employees of the COM
posing room of The Evening Star, as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Wanted $50 Bills.

Without a penny in his pocket and appar-
emily f1endless, Robert L. Carter, who
Gays he is voter in Richmond, Va, called
at the ticket office in the Baltimore and
Potomac depot last night and wanted the
egent to give him $500 for an envelope in
which he had some scraps of paper and
pieces of poetry.
This package represents $780," he said.
land want the money in $50 bills"
He was referred to Detective Berman as
the agent of the railroad. and the stranger
went with the latter to police headquarters
II don't care where I CO." he said, $50
get the money. but it must be in $50 bills"
Carter said he had tramped here from
Philadelphia. He is held for examination
by the police surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
women's Peacock Raiment.
to Pail Mall Gazett,

Paris Letter to Pail Mall Gazette
1t used to be the hallmark of the we'll
dressed woman that every portion of her
attire matched in color, so that dress. hat
gloves presented perfect harmony. 1t is
no longer the rule. revolution has been
silently effected this spring, and there was
evidence of it at the first race meeting at
Longchamps. Variety is now the sign Of
ultra-smartness. The idea is to get as
many contrasts in tone as possible, to make
ones self walking concert of discord. For
instance, 1t Is the last cry of elegance to
wear a green hat trimmed with velvet of a
violet hue and large roses of a tawny color.
This last tone. too. may predominant in the
hat and contrast with gowns of reseda
green or steel gray. It IL not given to
every one to support this kind of thing
without fiinching. But the fashion has this
advantage-many people are well dressed
without knowing It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal Items From the
West End

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the First Cooperative Building Associa-
ton Of Georgetown was held last evening
in the offices of the association on 32d
street northwest. The twentysecond an
nual reports of the officers shows the In
stitution to be in a flourishing condition.
The election of officers resulted in the
selection of the old board, with one addi-
ton thereto: President A. B. Jackson; vice.
president, H. G. Wagner; treasurer, George
W. King; secretary, ]. Barton Miller; di-
rectors, s. Thomas Brown, George Free
man, w. A. Cunningham, w. F. Gibbons,
H. p. Gilbert, Daniel Johnson and John
Fleming.
The following appointments were made:
Finance committee, Archibald Greenles
and Joseph H. Lee; valuation committee,
w. Riley Decide. William A. Hutchins and
r. w. Darby; attorney and trustee, Jesse
H. Wilson; trustee r. A. Castelar,.
The Citizens Northwest Suburban Asso-
alton has arranged to entertain guests
upon the occasion of its annual meeting
tomorrow evening, number of prominent
officials of the government and business
men of this city. The list of guests will
include Mr. Henry B. F. Mcfarland, Com
missioner of the District; Mr.. ]. H.
Brigham, Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture; Mr.. Frank X. Raymond, president of
the Business Mems Association; Mr.. Barry
Buckley, secretary of the Business Mems
ASSOclatlOn, Judge CnarleS .. BunOy, preSl-
dent of the Columbia Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION; Col Z. B. Townsend, presi-
dent of the Mount Pleasant Citizens
ISOLATION; Mr. Evan H. Tucker, president
of the Northeast Washington Citizens AS
ISOLATION, and Mr.. William S. Knox, ex
president of the Business Mems Association.
Refreshments will be served and speech
making will be INDUCED in.
The Young Crusaders" of the Church o.
Our Saviour of Akron, Ohio, who last Satur-
day morning established Camp President
Roosevelt at 3117 o street northwest, will
tomorrow evening bring their eneampment
and sojourn to close and will return to
their homes in the buckeye state. The
temperance soldiers will travel on THE
Young Crusader Special" and will leave
al 1910 pm. They will arrive in Akron
at O'Clock Friday evening.
The crusaders express
ceedingly pleased with their stay in Wash
ington and each of them has announced
that he favors the holding of the next en-
campment of the organization In this city.
They were taken yesterday to the tomb
of General Washington at Mount Vernon
and to Arlington and Fort Myer. They
also visited Alexandria and inspected the
fish commission. An automobile ride around
the city and visit to the bureau of en-
craving and printing and the Smithsonian
Institution and a trip to the top of the
Washington monument occupied their time
today. The will visit the Library of Con-
gress this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08


The reception last evening was the out
growth of the following correspondence:
WASHINGTON. D. c., May IS, 1901.
Crosby S. Noyes. Esq.
Washington. ID. c.
Dear Sir; 1t was the intention OF a num-
Der of your friends to ask you on the oc-
cason of your last birthday to give them
an opportunity to express their regard and
esteem for you and to assure you of their
high appreciation of the important public
service you have rendered the community in
which you live. AS you were absent in Cal
ifornia, we were compelled to defer this
pleasure.
For more than half a century you have
been citizen of the nations capital and
an advocate of every important enterprise
that has marked its progress and develop
ment. You have labored untiringly. ofttimes
in the midst of discouraging circumstances,
for the achievement of important results,
and have seen Washington grow from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
The Attachment ouashed.

Justice Wright, in Criminal Court No. l,
today quashed the attachment issued
against Ellwood H. Newell for having fall
ed to report for jury duty. Mr.. Newell ex-
planned that he had no intention Of evading
the service. but had mistaken 10 o'clock
a M on the summons for June TO-"
In addition to quashing the writ Justice
Wright excused Mr.. Newell from serving
on the jury for business reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Fined for Assault.

Frank Mayo, colored. was assessed $40
by Judge Kimball of the Police Court today
for cutting John L. Craig, colored, on the
arm with a pocket knife while they were
near the corner of 4th and M streets north
west during October last. Imprisonment in
Jail for thirty days was named as the
equivalent to the fine. Mayo left the city
Immediately after the trouble, remaining
away until yesterday. Policeman Mulhall
learned of his return and placed him under
arrest last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
DIR. Miles
Anti.pain Pills

And In a very few minutes you will have no fur
ther thoughts about either pains pills, and eau
10 about your business pleasure. free frora
suffering distress.
FOR years spells Of nervous headache would 10y
me up for two or three days at q time. ! have
no more such days. take one Dr.. Miles Anti
Pain Pill. and in 20 minutes 1t 10 usually all
gone"
Mrs. RUTH RECORD. Ciatemont, N. II.
II you are not satiHnod With nrst boz, your drug
gis. will return your money.
Is doses, % cents. Never eoi1 = baik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
moving the hearts and consciences of the

people.
1T has been said by Mr. mcfarland that
this is a unique occasion; that no man be-
fore has been honored with such a demon
stration as this. That fact is what makes
this assemblage and this demonstration
unique. 1t has never been done before be-
cause never before in my recollection or
knowledge have we had a Crosby s. Noyes.
las member of the profession he hon
ors and has done SO much to elevate 1t af-
fords me pleasure to be here tonight to
testify to the high regard 1 have for him.
In saying this / know 1 speak the senti-
ment of every man in the profession.
This testimonial we have made to Mr..
Noyes, / am convinced will be not only to
him thing of beauty, but to his descend
ants. to the latest generation, a JOY for
ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
meeting of Maine Association.

A special meeting of the Maine Associa-
ton was held at the residence of Mr.. Nc
Laughlin, Saturday evening, the president.
Mr. G. w. Hail. presiding. when the ar
rangements for the. annual picnic. which
will be given at Chesapeake Beach, Satur-
day June IS, were completed. After max
ing few remarks relative to the increased
attendance and interest In the gatherings
of the association the past winter, the
president announced that the meetings
would discontinued until the first Saturday
In October,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Contract for Park Lighting.

General Mackenzie, chief of engineers has
awarded the contract for lighting certain
lamps in the public parks Of the District
tn the Union Lighting Company OF Phila-
delphia, which was the lowest bidder at
the recent competition. The bid of this
company was S23 a single lamp per year,
and s37 for lamps with two burners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Maj. John M. Carson's Euloey.

MAJ. John NJ. Carson correspondent of
the Philadelphia Ledger and the New York
Times. and chairman of the committee I'm
charge OF the press galleries of the Senate
and House of Representatives, was intro
duced to express to Mr.. Noyes the senti-
ment of the newspaper men of this CITY
His remarks were received with renewed
applause.
There is nothing can say" said Major
Carson, that viii In the slightest desree
add TO what has already been said so force
FULLY, effectively and eloquently by Mr.
Perry In presenting this testimonial 10 Mr.
Noyes, In which Isl concentrated the senti-
ment and affection of his numerous friends
In Washington, who are so numerousIy
and so creditably represented here tonight
/ know OF no man who is more deserving
OF popular commendation, who has done
more in this community to promote the
material progress OF the national capital
and to advance the moral WE'LL being of its
people than Crosby S. Noyes
He has worked patiently, persistentIy
and effectively. He has worked not in the
glare of the limelight not ostentatiously
but in the seclusion of the editorial ROOM
expecting no reward and resting satisfied
with the consolation of duty conscientious
ly performed.
The influence of such position as that
which Mr. Noyes has occupied in this COM
munity during fifty years Is beyond calcu-
iaton- That influence goes out from day
10 DAY. reaching not only the homes, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08

TO the above Mr.. Noyes replied:
May q, 1904.
Messrs. H. A. willard, Brainard H. War
ner, w. P. Young and others.
Gentlemen: Nothing in my long career
amongst you has touched me more deeply
than your invitation, couched in such cor
dial terms of good will, to meet the grand,
good friends 1 have known SO long and love
SO well, at Rauscher's, June Z.
l accept the invitation most gratefully
and with unaffected pleasure.
Sincerely yours,
CROSBY s. MOVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08

struggling, unattractive town into great
and beautiful city. ,
We rejoice in your personal success, and
that you have lived to see the great paper
Of which you are the editor-in-chief take
front rank among the journals Of the re-
public.
Many of us have been your personal
friends for more than a generation, and In
order that we-and large number OF your
low-citizens-may have an opportunity 10
express our sentiments of regard and anec-
ton, We trust 1t will be agreeable to you to
meet us at Rauscher's on Tuesday even
ing June Z, at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
It's Easier

To cure than endure those dreadful sick - Derv.
Gus headaches.
It's all In knowing how.
In Just a few minutes. without any other enecn
hut iust to cure the pain-Dr Miles Ant-Pain
pills will relieve you your suffering II It's any
pain anywhere or from any cause. just take one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Sofa Pillows.

We've used the small rem
nants of Cretonnes and Taffetas
to- cover $50 Sofa Pillows.
Haven't counted anywhere near
the real value of these REM
nants in making prices, but are
using them as means of fore
ing big sale of Sofa Pillows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Employees Tribute.
CROSBY S. MOVES.

CROSBY s. MOVES.
Es!itor-in-Chief of The Evening Star,
Washington. n. C:
We the employees Of The Evening Star composing
r,ou prompted hy the movement among your many
friends to tender you reception on Tuesday, June
7 1000 take this method OF expressing our high
regard and esteem for you as n man and employer;
and hope you will enjoy many years OF continued
and usefulness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08

Chas. ]. Berncr
Isaac Is. Field
c. W. Aughinbaugh
Edward ]. Gardner
II. Copenharve
ii. c. Simpson
W. II. Mclean
Frank Lille
Ralph II. Prescott
VIM. r.. Collier
Henry TAFT Rodier
ii. G. Mclean
John G. Gordon
T. Doran McCarty
W. S. Walker
X. l.. Cox
F.. :. Hantzmon
Chas. J. Columbus
Charles Long
G. Ed. Hodgkin
]. Marion Castell
VIM. J. Galbraith
Albert Il. CoOkus
l. n. Peppler
J.. II. Whitman
W. f. Dix
+. Fisher
], II. Broderick
]. +. Supplee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08

X. A. Mclean
j. r. Crutchet
II. X. Southland
w. +. II. Crews
Jos. c. Whyte
Alexander Gordon
VIM. ]. Gallagher
August Bruehl
Harry W. Davis
W. q. Collins
]. ii. Thomas
J. W. Snyder
Geo. f. Rupert
G. A. Meyer
Harry G. Fisk
II. l.. Glenn
T. II. Milton
ii. II. Hickman
X. F. Corwin
A. !. Hurley
Jennie Appler
G.. l.. Prescott
II. +. Sauter
W. W. McCollum
Michael J. Maher
Chas. W. Seaman
A. f.. Corning
l.. C. Stephens
Chas. J. Wagner