davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
UNDER THE GAME LAWS.
Season for Quails Ends Today-The
Stock Exhausted.

The game law SO far as quail are con-
cerned, expires today, and people who give
dinner parties after tonight will have to
look out for other small game. The season
that is about to close has been a successful
Birds have been more plentiful than usual
despite the strict enforcement of the laws
in some of the states Until about three
weeks ago the supply was more than equal
to the demand, but people who entertained
late in the season consumed what was on
hand and the price was increased to 81
dozen. Dealers found themselves today
with practically no birds in stock and
there will be none to put in cold storage to
be used at the beginning of next years
season. This, it is stated, will cause higher
prices than usual when that season rolls
around FHs=
Members of the local Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association have endeaVored to have
the season for the killing of the birds short
ened in the city, but without success. The
season, they argue, is entirely too long and
results in the slaughter of thousands of
birds that should be left for the succeeding
season. Dealers, on the other hand, con-
tend that 1t is necessary to have the birds
in stock this late because SO many people
do their entertaining late in the season, and
there is no other small bird to be had.
Dealers have had to depend largely upon
Chicago shippers this year because of the
enforcement of the game law in states
south of this city. Under the law the game
wardens have opened packages in cars to
look for birds, and in North Carolina some
of the wardens used dogs for the purpose
or locating them. Many birds were shipped
here from North Carolina In egg crates
early in the season. but this was stopped
after the bird dogs had been taken in the
cars several times and had assisted in find
ing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
REPAIRS BEGUN.
Contractor Removing Debris From
Luther Memorial Church Site

The Luther Memorial Church. recently SO
badly damaged by fire, Is being repaired.
The improvements to be made il is esd
mated, will cost ECO. The portions of the
burned steeple still standing and the char
red roof are being pulled down. The begin
ming on the repairs was delayed becaus one
of the insurance companies, with which a
policy of $4,000 was held, declined to pay its
pro rata share fixed by the adjusting
committee. 1t is understood this company's
action held up the entire settlement on the
building. The church finally decided TO go
ahead with the work, however. without
waiting longer for the Insurance.
About a week ago Commissioner West
sent communication to Commissioner
Biddle inquirinS why the authorities of the
Luther Place Memorial Church could not
be compelled to remove such debris from
the walls and tower might fall and injure
persons passing by and permit the ropes to
be removed and the sidewalk used. for its
proper purposes. Colonel Biddle replied by
stating that the work of removing the dam
gerous material had been begun and that to
remove the barrieade from the sidewalk at
present would endanger the public safety.
He also said the contractor assured him
that the work of demolishing the spire
would be pushed forward with all possible
haste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
UWl000W@r0 6 TOtDrOD,
New York-W
daily until
Throughout the Store

- te opung this k ~ the pId m
NN0
samAb ncs and h lh eehne dmenth comp
the pofo o tn md aet went md ~
o
nn he perfect
costly brio fro We o
atom % h sk Of clever domestic household
art and b imported Hngeet
e1dhou from
tina tapplth zee n
Ggnerw Who's product may yt in l ave ne
modes cannobe passed origin and 1yworkn
nc h the mos iiu O
h tk allowable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
Our British Markets.

Mr.. f. Clay Evans. United States consul
general at London. England, in recent re-
sport made to the Department of Commerce
and Labor. through the State Department,
says the population of the united kingdom
of Great Britain has increased 40 per cent
in thirty-two years-that is. from 81 100000
inhabitants in 1870 to 430o0.O00 in 1902
and this will naturally call for an increased
demand for such staples as wheat -four.
corn, bacon and hams from the United
States in the future. Mr. Evans also said
that the imports into the united kingdom
of hams from the United States increased
4,s40 during the same period. and that the
imports of bacon had Increased 500 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
Easter Opening of
Partisan and American Millinery

h S beauty omten refined
4 model now show
d n general m ~ display have ee madc
al Ana by often
and fol we brought Fenchm tensa
only he is hft
d
G nab
The snanef hwerst q
the mE
Thin be sonnet gnh
m oc3sted n its npe nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15

account of the rents, issues and profits re-
ceived by him from the property and to ac-
count for any otEer moneys received by
him by virtue of his connection with the
management and control of the lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
Coming Supreme Court Recess.

Chief Justice Fuller has announced an
adjournment of the United States Supreme
Court for fortnight from next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15

WASHINGTON D. 1904
COMPANY:
o
A month
>
m
al
a
credit exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
70c. Each.
Value, Sa.OO.


Glassware Department.
Rich Cut Glass Naples, handled
and unhandled, in the popular o-inch
size, and in new patterns.
Special Price,
Sl.5O Each.
Choice quality Thin Blown Glass
Tumblers, in the popular star" and
"Grecian" design = an excellent
value.
Special Price,
55c. a Dozen.
Fifth floor G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
Notion Department.

Muslin Underwear Dept.
Women's Good Quality Cambria
Petticoats, umbrella style, trimmed
with deep lawn aounce finished with
three rows of point de Paris lace in
sertion, and narrow lace-edged ruffle
around bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
z0c. Each.
Value, Sa.OO.

Women's Fine Lawn Corset Cow
ers, trimmed all around with Valen-
ciennes lace insertion, finished at
neck and waist with beading and rib
bon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
37Hc. a Pair.
Value, soc.

Also Women's Tan Hose, in plain
weaves and beautiful lace effects,
with double heels and toes and tan
is a very fashionable color in hos
iery for this season; all sizes.
S5c.; 3 Pairs for 81. 90.
Value, SOC. a Pair.
Main floor st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
Shoe Department.

Women's Patent Ideal Kid Ok
fords, with hand-sewed welt sole and
Cuban heel; made on an up-to-date
spring last-a very stylish and we'll
fitting Oxford, made by the leading
maker of women's fine footwear
and very special value; all sizes.
$3.50 a Pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15

Hosiery Department.
Women's Isle Thread Hose, en-
broidered in several pretty and
dainty designs. They have double
heels and toes and are just the
weight for present wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
China Department.

Choicely Decorated Limoges
China Tea Sets, in the full 56-piece
combination; three dainty patterns,
and in practical, artistic shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
Special Price,
S1.OO the Suit.
Boys Depart ment.

Boys Department.
Boys Norfolk Jacket Suits, in
navy blue and pretty fancy effects
sizes 7 to 10; also a number Of
Fancy Cheviot and Blue Serge Sail
or Blouse Suits we'll made and well
fitting; sizes 3 to 10.
Special Price,
SS.75 Each.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
S6.95 per Set.
Value, $500.

Also French China PLAQUES, in
FIVE choice monk head designs oH-
inch size. These PLAQUES are al
ready bored for hanging.
55c. Each.
Value, Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
Special Price,
SOC. a Pair.

Two special numbers in Mems
New Spring-weight Pajamas; one is
a striped madras, with military col
lar, trimmed with pearl buttons the
other is a plain white muslin, with
military collar, trimmed with col
ored piping and pearl buttons; all
Sizec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
$3.50 a Pair.
Value, S..
Hosiery Department.

Third floor, Tenth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15

A copy of the accom-
panying form OF sub
scription blank may be
obtained and filled out
at the Business Office
of The Star, in return
for which you will be
given an order on the
Columbia Photograph
Company for the Graph
ophone Outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
Mems Department.

WISH DCpdE1 uaEHeE1U.
Mems Tan Walking Gloves, En-
glish cut, with heavy outseam-the
proper style and weight for spring
wear; all sizes.
Special Price,
Sl.OO a Pair.
Several new styles in Mems Fan
cy Half Hose for spring wear-dark.
medium and light effects, in stripes,
clock work and all-over designs !;
there is generous sprinkling of en-
broidered tans, which bid fair to be
general favOrite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
Misses Department.
Picture Department.

Genuine Artotypes, in a variety OF
popular subjects, including Land
scape" and Pastoral Scenes Ma
rine Views" The Horse Fair"
Monks in the Wine Cellar" etc, all
matted and framed in I1a-inch solid
oak black frames size IIxI4.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22

a knife into her last summer and
then assaulted another with the same
weapon, has been finally removed from
the Helena jail and taken to the gov.
eminent asylum for the insane at
Washington. The woman was to have
been tried for murder, but shortly at
ter her arrest she began to manifest
symptoms Of insanity and before she
could be placed on trial her mind
had left her completely and she has
been q mental wreck yer since. She
is the wife Of one of Sitting Bulls
warriors that participated in the battle
of the Little Big Horn and was visit
ing the Crows at the time she commit
ted the deed. Jealousy andDthe loss
of a horse she said the Crows had
stolen from her led to the assault.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
IN JAIL A
Frank LavelIe Once More a Guest Of
the County.

the County.
For a little more than a month to
come Frank Lavelle will be an en-
forced guest of the county, having
been sentenced to Jail for that length
of time by the Justice of the peace
at Columbus. He was convicted OF
stealing a ticket from the Northern
Pacific office at Columbus.
Only recently Lavelle was released
from Jail, where he served a sentence
for stealing a valise from a guest at
the hotel where he was then employ
ed as night clerk. Lavelle is a con-
firmed hop fiend," and like all such
persons is completely lost to all sense
Of moral obligations. The ticket he
stole was good for passage from Co
lumbus to Livingstonrand Lavelle at
tempted to ride on it, which fact LEI
to his arrest, as the loss had beer
discovered and notice given to thu
conductors.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
"REsuRREcTloN."
Notable Presentation Of Tolstoi's Much
Discussed Work.

At last the theatre-goers OF Billings
have had an opportunity to witness
a dramatization Of Tolstoi's famous
novel and see a mimic reproduction
Of the characters that animate that
much discussed book. To those who
were familiar with the story the play
seemed to be lacking, for as enacted
On the stage the story loses much OF
the virility and force that make 1t
so strong and intense in it's portrayal
of a phaze of social existence against
which the book was written as a pro-
test. Still, it was strong enough to
suit most people, for it was eminently
Tolstoian and things were shown with
a regard for truth that admitted of
none of the CLOSING over attempted
in other dramas dealing with a prob
lem or having a purpose other than
to amuse at their back.
The mental and spiritual awakening
that comes to Dimitri and Katusha
after their taste of sin and folly is
very properly used for supplying the
title, Resurrection" AS Katusha,
| Miss Walsh revealed new powers and
skill as an actress, with a conception
and understanding Of the changes of
soul and mind that are effected in the
personality portrayed by her that was
truly astonishing and real dramatic
art. Her change from the innocent,
unsophisticated daughter OF one OF
Prince Dimitri's serfs to the wicked,
degraded, shameless creature her sin
and his bestiality made her is start
ling in it's naturalness, revolving at
times, especially i'm the scene when he
visits her in prison. But for this she
should not be blamed-it is in the play.
and it is Tolstoi. Atonement, is made
for this, However, in the last act, when
the resurrection is complete. There
she becomes the true woman ono
more, chastened by suffering, a sou.
aroused to an intensity OF purpose, =
mind exalted and determined the
Accomplishment Of a noble sacrifice
prompted by the love that survived
all and which in it's greatness has
regard only for the happiness OF the
object upon which it is lavished.
81 AS Prince Dimitri Alexander Vol
Mitzel proved particularly acceptable
and played the part in a manner en-
: titling him to properly share honor
!. with the star. The support was good
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
FREE CONCERT.
Billings Band Will Entertain People
Next Sunday.

The Billings band will give another
concert next Sunday afternoon for
the North Real Estate, Loan and Title
company at the corner of North Twen-
ty-ninth street and Eighth avenue.
The band boys promise some excel
lent selections and everybody is in
vited to enjoy these free concerts.
Take your family and spend a pleasant
afternoon in the open air. 1t will do
you good and save doctor bills. The
real estate company has built a nice
band stand and it is now up to the
band boys and the people to do the
rest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
SAMPLE COPIES.

Those outside the state who desire
sample copies of this edition OF The
Gazette may secure same by sending
a postal card request.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
C mi

George P. Dier of Bozeman is hereaa
today.
NJ. N, Hickox of Red Lodge is reg
istered at the Grand. II
George M. Winston of Livingston
was a visitor In the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Simonson. of Alb
sarokee are guests at the Grand.
B. A. Campbell, Burlington train
master, was up from Sheridan yes
terday.
.//Miss Alice Brown and Miss Matte
Williams, both of the Crow agency,
were visiting in Billings yesterday.
~Doctor and Mrs. Lindsey have re-
moved to their new home, recently
purchased, in North Twenty-ninth
street.
IJoseph Sims returned yesterday
from st. Paul, at which city he a
beer. spending the last two or three
months.
M. P. Benedict, statistician OF the
state bureau VI SIdClouCo, 10 oAloAo
today's visitors in the city. He is a
Grand guest.
L. L. Moffett is the proud and happy
father of a bouncing baby boy, who
arrived to bless the Moffett home a
dyy/or two ago.
I/Mrs. G. H. Barstow, who has been
Visiting in the city for several weeks
past, left this morning for Grow
Agency to visit friends.
Mrs. Hurley and son, who have been
visiting at the ranch of Tom Hurley
on the Musselshell, returned to thelr
home in northern New York last Tues
~ Sheriff Nelson of Sheridan, Wyo.
Twas in the city today in quest of a cou
pie of fellows who burglarized {
store there a few nights ago and are
Believed to have headed this way.
w Architect Link of this city has beer
awarded the contract for drawing thu
plans and experimenting the construc
ton of a new court house at Sheridan
WSp. The building is to cost $4,000
ARRANGEMENTS nave been made b.
the Young Mems Debating society TO
a banquet, to be given on he 9
ing of May Is. The affair will b
for members, only, and their ladies
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22

Read The Gazette and keep posted
on local happenings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
"Y0U CAN GET IT AT CHAPPLES.'
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT.

WE are proud Of it, and doctors
and patients alike swear by
it. Our. pharmacists, graduate
and licensed, find that their good
work is keeping them busy; over
time is rather common.
Pure drugs-tresh drugs no
substitution IA precision ~ knowl-
edge-extreme care, and an unal-
terable following of the doctors
prescription-that's why this de-
partment is popular.
~ N. B.-Don't be afraid to
send the children.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
QUALITY.

LET us say to those who have never
dealt with us what all our
patrons know.
Quality is our aim and the best is
our standard,
Courteous treatment has become
a Synonym for "Chapple's.
A complete stock of all standard
articles and a constant lookout for
everything new and worthy in any
of our numerous lines insures conf
dence that when anything a drug
store should have is wanted, you can
get it at Chapple's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-17
MEN FOUGHT TO ESCAPE.
Scores of Little Children Were Tram
pied Under Foot.

Little children holding each other
by the hand jumped together and were
afterwards found clasped in each 9th
er's arms. 1t is alleged that men
fought. with women to escape, result
ing in the trampling under foot of
scores of children.
During her flame-envelOped run to
North Brother is9%nd, the General Slo-
GUMS whistles kept blowing for as
sistance, but before the whistles began
to blow several tugs, the captains of
which had seen the outbreak of fire,
started after the vessel, joined by a
Yacht, while row boats put out from
the shore. The number of these craft
constantly grew. and not the least dra-
matte incidents of the catastrophe
were the efforts of the people on these
boats to rescue those who had jumped
overheard from the burning vessel.
Men crowded to the rails of the tugs
and caught up the drowning persons
as they were borne by the current.
There were many thrilling rescues by
this means.
North Brother island, where the yes
sci was beached, contains a scarlet fe.
yer ward. The patients who witnessed
the disaster were ordered indoors and
the doctors fastened to the rescue Of
those WHO had been washed ashore,
but some scores of persons died while
they were being attended to. Capt.
Van Schaick and his two pilots, Ed
ward Van Wart and E. n. Weaver,
have been arrested.
The following Geographic message
was received from President RoOse-
welt by Pastor Haas:
Accept my profound sympathy for
yourself, your church and your con-
gregation.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-17
STEAMBOAT BURNED.
One of the Most Appalling Dis
asters in the History
of New York.
MORE THAN 600 LIVES WERE LOST
Most Of the Victims Were Women and
Children Who We're on a Sun
day School Excursion.
approximately 500 Bodies Have Been
Recovered and Are Now Being
Tagged at the Morgue of the
Bellevue Hospital.

New York, June 16.-One of the
most appalling disasters in the history
of New York, tragic in it's immensely,
dramatic in its episodes and deeply
pathetic in the tender age of most of
its victims, took place Wednesday in
the East river at the entrance to Long
Island sound, within a short distance
of the New York shore and within
sight of thousands Of persons, the ma
jority of whom were powerless to min
imize the extent of the catastrophe
BY the burning to the waters edge
Of the General Slocum, a three-decked
excursion steamer. the largest in these
waters, more than 600 persons, the
majority of whom weSe women and
children, were burned to death or
drowned by jumping overheard or by
being thrown into the whirlpools by
the lurching of the vessel and the
frantic rush Of the panic-stricken pas
sengers.
approximately 500 bodies have been
recovered and are now being tagged
at the. mOrgues of Bellevue hospital
anu I1dl 1Sul D1NSIS were SIlll DuSy
at late hour taking bodies from. the
hold of the vessel, which they say is
choked with the remains of human
beings, while the bodies of scores who
leaped or were thrown into the river,
have not been recovered
1t is the season of Sunday-schOol ex-
cursions in New York bay and the
Long Island sound, the latter one of
the most picturesque bodies of water
in the, country
Great preparations had been made
for the 18th annual excursion of the
Sunday-schOol of ST. Marks German
Luthern church, the congregation of
which is drawn from the dense popu-
latiOn of the German east and west
sides and the General Slocum had
been chartered to carry the excursion
lists to Locust Grove, one of the many
resorts on Long Island sound.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-17
NUMBER OF PERSONS ON BOARD
1t Is VariOusIy Estimated at Between
1900 and $500.

1t is variously estimated that there
were between 800 and $500 persons
on board the General Slocum when she
left the pier at Third street, East riv-
er, though the Knickerbocker Steam
ship Co, which owns the Slocum, Of
ficially states that the number of pas
sengers was 873, that being only one
third of the vessels capacity. 1t is
thought, however, that there were sew
eral hundred children in arms. for
whom fares are not usually charged
on these trips, were on board.
The scene on the decks of the steam
er as she proceeded up the East river
was one of merry-making, customary
on such occasions. The mass Of flags
f1uttered in the June breezes, the
bands were playing and the children
were singing, dancing and waving
handkerchiefs in answer to the salu-
tatiOns of those on shore or from pass
ing steamers. At the extreme end of
Randalrs island, off 135th street, there
is a stretch of water known as the
Sunken Meadows. At this point just
as crowds were watching the gaiIy dec
GRATED steamer from the shore, the
General Slocum took fire.
The fire is said to have broken out
in lunch room on the forward deck
through the overturning of a pot of
grease. The wind was high and all eff
forts to subdue the fire were futile.
At 134th street there, are several
lumber yards and oil tanks, and as
Capt William Van Schaick. in com
mand of the General Slocum, started
to turn his vessel towards the shore,
there he was warned that it would set
fire to the lumber and oil, and so he
changed his course for North Broth
ers island, one Of Twin islands near
the entrance to the sound, some half
mile away, where the boat partially
burned, was beached. She sank near
this place at 1925 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, hours and 25 minutes aft
er the fire was first discovered
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-17
BY MEMBERS OF HIS OWN RACE.
Jonah Woods, Cclored Deacon of a
Church, Lynched.

Lagrange, Ga, June ia Negro by
the name of Jonah Woods, who lived
about 25 miles from Lagrange, was
lynched by other Negroes. Woods was
a deacon in his church and pious old
Negro. 1t is said he discovered a
number of Negroes playing craps and
threatened that he would report them
to the grand jury. Afterwards the
church was burned down and two days
later while blowing in the fields he
was seized and hanged to a tree near
here.