davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10
WALKER BROS.
HoNoRED GUESTS.
Misses Eva Roberts and Mabel
Sheafer Welcomed Home.

~eoOen1SS
A receptiou In honor Of Miss Eva
Roberts ana Mis- Mabel shasfer, both
OF whom have reoe1tly returned to
Florence after = years absence. were
gtven . re0sption ss tI,e home Of Dr.
and Mrs. v. A. Hutton last evening,
only intimate friends Of the young
ladies' being invited on account Of
limited room Of the residence. Nin
Blunt nd Mis- Thorp very ably assist.
Cd the host and hostess in entertain
ing. There were about sixty guests
present. including the Second Rssi.
mental band. Il Wa not League
s1air. ~ young peopls from all the
churches wore invited.
The veTanda was illuminatsd BY
means Of Japanese lanterns; bsnchss
were placed on the lawn; the table
holding the punch bowl and cake was
placed ON tho veranda and was pre-
sided over by Misses Blunt and Thorp.
The parlors were decorated with bon.
quets OF natural fiowers. The even.
ing proved 70 be . most delightful
one and tho guests Of honor made u
feel that their return 70 this city wss
= great pleasure to their many
friends
The following excellent but brief
program was rendered in . most
pleasing manner:
Selection, Second R~gtmentsl Band.
Vocal solo. Mrs T. n. Howells.
Piano solo, Miss Lulu Lines.
Vocal solo. Miss Higgins
Reading. Miss Sheafer.
Selection. Second Regimsntal Band.
Vocal solo, Mr.. I. W. Roberts.
Piano selection, Prof. Hitler.
Vocal solo. Miss Roberts.
Selection, Second Regimental Band
At the close Of the exercises Nias
Shesfer stepped to tho front Of the
veranda and offered . toast In honor
Of the Second Resimental band, hop
ing that they would return from ths
st. Louis fair clothed with great
honors. to which the guests acquissced
with one scoord.
To DR.. and Mrs Hutton, Miss.
Blunt AID Tborp. the young people
in attendance are indebted for one ot
the nost enjoyable evenings ever
spent in FlnrsncG
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10
Work Of Flfebugs.

Chicago June 10-The Vulcan Art
Roofing Co. suffered a $50. 900 damage
by fire this morning supposed to be Of
incendiAry origin. 1t was the nine
teenth fire within three days on the
north side and the police believe that
q gang of firebugs are at work.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10

On Saturday. June II. and again on
the 25th, . rate of only ei7.15 will be
made by the Union Pacific railroad
on their fast trains to St. Louis. tick
cts good for return for fifteen days.
Same rate ia made to Kansas City and
return. The go 90 rate to st. Louis
good to return until Oct. 81. is on
sale every day. S4-96
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10
TRAIN ROBBER
SHOT DOWN !!
Other Two Escape During
the Night.
Men Worked For a Few Days ~
Section Hands At New Castle
Dead Mans Name u Rees
Posse Still IN Pursuit

Newcastle. Colo. June lo-A man
who on last Tuesday night signed bis
name ~ J. H. Ross on. voucher 70.
knowledsing the payment Of el.7t
by agent Folger for the Rio Grands
railway. now lies dead. He IL one Of
the three bandits who held mp Rio
Grahde train Nod last Tuesday night.
and After being wounded BY the posses
hunting him on Divide creek. rather
than fall into the hands Of ehe ON.
oers Of the law. told his partners in
crime thas he was exhausted and pro-
posed 70 end it. and putting . gun "a
the left side Of bis head, he pulled
the trigger and left not hing but his
body to satisfy the demands Of the
law.
Tho other robbers got away during
the night but ths posse is s.ill in
pursuit.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10
A AormR's SACRIFICE.
Gives Cuticule frsa Hss Bsdy =
Save Seas Ltfe.

One of the Doss AsltcaAs surgical
opsrasioss which has ever besa per-
formed in Denver u now going @ ~
81. Jossph's hospital. Little Is ysar
old Esstics AoGrath. who vs. alnsst
barned 70 death in IN explosioa Of
sasolins . few nonths 49,. he'd all of
the skin burned from his arms {ron
the elbows down to tbs hasds. SKIN
sufficient 70 ,over the entire sarface
Of these extremitiss 10 now being
grated onto the arms. The mother.
Mrs. Miles @. McGrath. has hsroically
sacrinced hersslf for her child, and
eighty square irohes Of skin have been
taken from her body and grated onto
the boy. Five operations have already
been performed. Twice tho livins
skin Of the mother has beea grated
onto the burned nssh Of the child. nnd
three times akin taken from the boys
own body was used. Further opera
tions are still necessary.
Three Of the fingers on the boys
right hand have boon amputatsd.
The physioians have great hopss tbst
the child will entirely recover.
We're 1t impossible to graft skin onto
the burned arms both would have to
be amputated.
Young McGrath was nllinG the oil
tank Of an automobile several mouths
ago when the accident occurred. The
boy used his hands - . funnel aad
poured the oil from his hands into
the tank. His coat sleeves became
saturated and . moment later. when
An explosion occurred. the upper por.
tion of his body WAS entirely wrapped
in fiames. Tho family live at s35
South Fifteenth street. denver Post
The McGraths formerly resided here
and are we'll known-Eustace 10 .
brother Of Lambert McGrath Of the
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10
Fire rhrsatsssd Tswn.

Warreasbarx, No. Jsns io-A 1fs
Of unknown origin that Tor . tiDs
thrsatesad the dassrsction of ths en-
tire cisy. did 10000 danses .
Ulark Z lpnbsr yard 80 ssvsral nisss
ssseerns taaav.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10
Denounces the Ceyefnef !.

Kansas City. June 10-"M Mother
Jones. OF union miners fame. In -
interview today ssid thst peaos would
not reign in Colorado = long = Fsa-
body was its governor. She eharass.
erised him ~ comDsrcial sannibal.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10
Department Store Fails.

Buffalo. June 10-The Anderson
company, conducting large depart
ment store. failed here today. Liza
billties $500. coo; assets not given.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10
QUIET IS RESTORED
IN CRIPPLE CREEK +!
Although Deportations Continue
Citizens Alliance Petition Being
GeneralIy,Signed---Victo Record
to be Issued from Star Office

Cripple Greek. June l0--This city
and Victor have regained their usual
quiet appearance. although the depor-
tation Of union miners continues
The petition issued by the Citizens
Alliance urging the merchants and
business men to employ none but non.
union men is still being circulated to-
day aud generally il being signed.
The petition reads ~ follows:
"We. the undersigned. merchants
Of the Cripple Greek district and en-
ployers Of help. hereby agree not to
EMPLOY help Of any kind that is in
any Wy connected with the district
Trades Assembly. or the State Fedora.
tionh Of Labor, the American Labor
Union or the Western Federation Of
Miners, or any kindred organization. -
The circulation Of this petition
will cause . great change in business
in the camps. as many of the CLERKS.
BARRIERS, walters cooks aud others will
resign their positions and leave the
district in preference to giving up
their union affiliations.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10
Death q ll,ss llerssa.

Paris. June 1O-Miss Lssa Morton,
daughter Of Levi p. Martas. former
vios president Of The Upissd stasss.
died here today Of blood poiseaing
following an opsrasion tor appsndioi-
tis.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10

Independence Mine Resumes.
Victor. June 10-The Independence
mine. which has been closed siucs
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10
The czar's Appreciates.

New York. Jsss io-Ths eaae 70.
day sent . massiAcsnt soltA oliver sift
to the New York seock exchanes n ~.
precistion At it, ssnuring ths rsssas
Russiaa wsr lnas.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10

last Mondays disaster. rs-opened TO-
day Other properties will not re.
sumo until the first Of next week.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10

Cripple Greek June 1O-The Victor
Record Pub. Co. will issue its paper
from the Office OF the Cripple Greek
Evening Star today. The vigilance
committee has also threatened to wreck
that office.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10

wANTED-Pspils Assisls0 -
make Up wosk q - rsnese een11.
tioss In DsptsnhNr. DeU azsasoe ~
l,slp with yfanais O. 1Gao4osoMy.l1o
". I6arsb sezeee. 80
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10

To buy second hand household
goods. New goods traded
Howard J. Pouder.
| 1884 1913 West Main.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10
Woodmen Burial.

In speaking Of the J. o. Heimbergsr
funeral recently At Leadville the
Herald Democrat says:
Among the friends and relatives
attending the services from points ont.
side Of Leadville were Mr.. aud Mrs.
Sig. Simon and son Of Salt Lake City;
Isadore Leon of Denver; Mrs. Martha
Davis. of Denver; DR.. Lillian. Pol.
lock Of Denver; and Mrs. Clara z.
Hillix Of Florence.
Tho services were conducted by
the Woodmen of the World and the
Circle. Women Of Woodcraft.
Newest wall paper. J. II. Jansen.
Look Here
One dollars worth Of goods for s5e
all the month Of June st Proctor's. {
1885
Dom. forget the dance Frid.,
night.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10

Don't forget the dance Friday
night.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10
Waalea.

An kinAs a ksnnshsaa - =.
- - prtee Ba1e - p xn1I
~ unao 1onan. O. r
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10

The McGraths formerly resided here
and are we'll known-Eustace 10 .
brother Of Lambert McGrath Of the
Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-10
Look Here

Newest wall paper. J. H. Jansen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Climate in Philippines.

FROM the Portland oregonlan.
When the treaty with Spain, by which
we acquired the Philippines, was under de-
bate, In 1898. ex-Unted States Senator Ed
munds in public speech affirmed that this
white man that no American could expect
to live there and bring up a family. At
that time the Oregonan said that English
men had lived many years in a worse cli-
mate, that of tropical India: that Macaulay
able to do hard legal work even In
Culsutta, when the mercury stood at % de-
grees above zero; that Thackeray was born
In India, where his parents had lived for
many years, and that Lord Roberts had
campaigned over forty years in India. Sec
rotary of War Taft is over six feet and
weighs 800 pounds-not very good sub.
tect to endure tropical climate-and yet
he returned from the Philippines in perfect
health, and he suggests that the newspapers
can help the American government by de-
nylng the lies circulated about the terrible
climate there" OF course, no man of conn
mon sense fails to adjust himself and his
habits to his environment. No man wears
the same clothing in winter or summer IN
western Oregon that he would wear in
western Massachusetts, There are vast
areas of country in the United States where
no white man can live long because Of
malaria. Neither the bottom lands OF the
Mississippi nor the swamps of South Caro-
lima, where negroes can live, are healthful
for white man. There are, doubtless. such
lands In Cuba, in Porto Rico, in Africa in
India and in the Philippines; but II is not
necessary that white men should pick out
a patch of malarial country for a home-
stead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Foreign Books Read in Japan.
From Earper's Weekly.


The most widely known English writer
in Japan is Carlyle. All students of Eng
fish literature in Japan read his works He
has many worshipers, especially among
the younger generation. The two great
students of Carlyle are Mr.. Kanzo Uchi-
mura and Professor Nitobe The former is
known the japanese Carlyle on account
of a similarity in his use OF logic and his
phflosophic view of everyday life ana
events. Next to Carlyle comes Macaulay
The new style-what We call Hanyaku or
translation style-was practically created
by borrowing his language by the Miny-
ushamen, literary band in Toyko Emer-
son is admired by some of the English STU
dents. And we see the influences of his
writings among many Japanese journalists
today. 1t is needless to say that Mill and
influence upon the thought of modern
Japan.
In poetry Tennyson. Longfellow, Words
Irving. Thackeray and Dickens are best
translated long time ago by Mrs IVAN
otto, the translator OF Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" While LongfeIlow's "Evangeline'
is heard from the lips of any little girl in
girls seminary in Japan, Emerson's
Representative men, is often discussed by
the Eigaku Shosei of Kanda. Bellamys
Looking Backward has been recently
translated into japanese. Mrs. Stoves
'Uncle Toms Cabin and Henry Georges
Progress and Poverty are now trans
lated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
PART FIFTH.
The Lot of Man.
CHAPTER ]

u
.ry<-bv have I been brought here, your
Aorsbins?" | asked, with great deal or
firmness.
There were two figures in black. the
ono beside. the other behind a large black
table l was placed in front OF them' pe-
tween two soldiers. in the center or
large Raunt room, with bare, dirty walls
and the arms of Spain above the judge
seat
you are before the Juez de la Primiera
Instancia" said the man in black beside
the table He wore a large and shadowy
tricorn. BE silent and respect the pro-
cedure"
II was. without doubt, excellent advice.
He whispered some words in the ear OF
the fudge of the first instance. 1t was
plain enough to me that the judge was
quite inferior official, who merely decided
whether there was any case against the
accused; he had. even to his clerk, an air
OF timidity, OF doubt
I said But l insist on knowing
The clerk said, I'm good time Ana
then in the same tone OF dis1nterested
official routine he spoke to the Lugareno,
who. from beside the door, rolled very
frightened eyes from the judges and the
clerk to myself and the soldiers-"Ad-
vance"
voice. put questions to the Lugareno; the
clerk scratched with large quill on
sheet of paper.
O'Brien came into the room with the
casual step OF an official from an office
entering another's room. He stopped and
whispered.
The old Judge showed signs of very
naive establishment and JOY.
lis it possible?' he exclaimed. This
man? He is very young to have commit
ted such crimes"
The clerk hurriedly left the room. He
returned with many papers, OBrien lean
ing over the judges shoulder, emphasized
words with one finger. What new VII
lainies could O'Brien be meditating? 1t
wasn't possibly the Lugarenos sugges-
ton that had lured men to murder Don
Balthasar? Was II merely that / had in
fringed some law in carrying off Sera-
phina.
The old Judge said. How lucky Don
Patricio! We may now satisfy the En-
glish admiral. What good fortune"
He suddenly sat straight in his chair
O'Brien behind him, scrutnizing my face
to how L should bear what was
coming
What is your manner" the Judge asked
peremptorily.
/ said. "Juan-John Kemp / am of noble
English family; am well enough known
Ask the Senior O'Brien."
On OBrien's shaken face the smile hard
ened
81 heard that in Rio Medic the senior was
called-was called" He paused and ap-
pealed to the Lugareno
What ne called-the capataz, the
man who led the picaroons?''
The Lugareno stammered, 'Nikola
Nikola ell Escoces. Senior Don Patricio."
You hearr' OBrien asked the judge
This villager Identifies the man."
btedly-undoubtedly," the jue7
aaid. I'VE need no more evidence
You. senior. have seen this villain in Rfo
Medio this villager Identifies him by
name"
said, This 10 absurd. A hundred wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

able institution. Mr.. Michael Nancy, de-
clares I'VE have no connection with any
church or denomination, in fact, we are
not associated with anything. except
heaven Our bills are paid every month,
by prayer, and the word money Is never
heard inside these sacred walls
According to Mr. Nancy and to Mrs. Led
lie who acts as matron of the mission, 1t
is the only home where money Is not de-
manded for board and lodging. Its doors
are never closed to the hungry or the
weary. the sick are taken in and restored
to health, both moral and physical suceor
are administered without stint, and all for
nothing.
And where do you get your compensa-
tion?" asked a Star reporter.
'In the knowledge that we are doing good
in the sight of the Lord was the answer
given by Mrs Ledlie.
Tim on Christ's pay roll" said Brother
Michael, a. Mr.. Nancy 10 known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Andrew Lang on Chivers.
from Longman's Magazine.

From Longman's Magazine.
Did you ever read the American poet
Chivers? About 1851 Chivers came out
with "Eonchs of Ruby" An eonch is q
shell. like "conch" In conchology. Here 10
a sample Of an eonch based on Poe's An,
mabel Lee"
Her eyes. lily lidded, azure,
Cerulean. celestial. divine
Sunused with the soul light Of pleasure,
Which drew all the soul out of mine.
She had all the rich grace Of the Graces
And all that they had not TO spare;
For Il took all their beautiful faces
To make one for Lily Adair.
Go 1t, Chivers. That is really very nice
1t is also very like Dolores" by Mr.. SWIM
burne in movement, and Mr.. Alphonso q.
Newcombe, in the Sewanee Review. says
that Mr.. Swinburne's debt to Chiyers 10
as conspicuous as his debt TO Alfred de
Musset," which is SO inconspicuous that
never noticed it.
Oh festive and frantic Doloresl
The JOY of the Sixties vert thou,
With thy sanguine and succulent glories
With the blood on thy breast and thy brow!
But thy tune a1oat In the Fifties
So doth Mr. Neweombe declare,
And to steal IL p0etical thrift is,
From Lily Adafr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

zontal, swing to side horizontal elbows
straight. Repeat from eight to sixteen
times. Now from front horizontal, bring
arms to high vertical, arms straight.
A common mistake with many persons
who practice physical training is to de-
velop the muscles of the front chest too
much. Years of experience prove to me
that too much anterior work causes one to
become round Shouldered and fiat cheSted,
thus decreasing the size of the lung room.
/ find those not practicing anterior work
very much have larger lung capacity than
those who do. When one opens an umbrella
wide, he enlarges all its dimensions. The
same thing happens when one practices
posterior work. He enlarges all the dimen-
sions of the chest, thus increasing the size
of the lung room. Therefore, l would sug-
gest finishing your exercise with posterior
work, which will develop those muscles
that hold the form erect without a con-
sciouS effort on your part.
See Illustration: No. q and Z, with arms
kept stiff repeat from eight to sixteen
times Use three-pound bells or chest
weights.
To Obtain Good Biceps.
1t would be very difficult, almost impos-
sible, to find a man or boy, or even girl
or woman, who does not wish at the very
outset to obtain great bceps, and about
every person imagines that to obtain
them the hardest kind of work is re-
I,
ficult matter and light instead of heavy
work should first be INDUCED in.
In the first place, stand in the first
dumbbell position; then curl the bells
from beside the thighs to top of the
shoulders, the head being held rigidly
erect and the chest expanded to the very
utmost. Continue the movement from
eight to sixteen times. Then, with the
hands out at horizontal position,
shoulder high, curl the arms until the
hands reach the neck and then back to
horizontal position, the same number of
times and counting the movements. AS
the subject gradually becomes more pro-
fcient work on the parallel bars, the
trapeze and flying rings and climbing the
rope and pole may be advantageously in
duged in for the development and strength
ening of these muscles, as well as hand
balancing on the floor and on the parallel
bars.
Another excellent exercise in this con-
nection is the use of the pulley weights.
In this exercise, stand facing the weights
about an arms length from them. Then
draw the hands in horizontally until they
are close up to the shoulders, the weights
to be allowed to drop slowly back. Do
this until fatigued, of course, and mag
nificently developed and wonderfully
strong bfceps will result in an astonish-
ingly short time. All these exercises will
at the same time develop and strengthen
the chest, most important thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
BODY DEVELOPMENT
MAURICE A. JOYCES THIRD
ARTICLE ON THE SUBJECT.
Some Effective Exercises for the
Shoulders, Chest and Biceps-
Practical Methods illustrated.

Written for The Evening Star by Maurice A. Joyce.
The filing out of the shoulders and upper
back is most important consideration, not
only as respects the physical development
of the person, but also as to his carriage
and appearance In the case of a man
weighing 40 pounds, who has had some
gymnasium or other athletic experience,
would suggest in the first place the use of
dumb bells of from three to five pounds
each in exercises for filling out the should
ers. bell should be held in each hand,
the arms being kept stiff, and the hands
placed first beside the thigh. That position
taken, the hands should be brought up
ward and horizontally until the bells touch
over the head. This movement should be
INDUCED in easily and slowly, from eight
to ten times at first, gradually increasing
the number as the subject overcomes the
resulting fatigue.
For developing the upper back and top of
the shoulders, start with the bells over the
head, the elbows being kept stiff, the hands
being stopped when they drop outward to
the height of the shoulders Next, carry
the bells from the first position at the
thighs backward and upward, keeping the
arms straight at the elbows until the
hands are raised as high behind as they
can reach. Hold them there a moment, and
then repeat the movement until fatigue is
felt.
And just here, 1 would again repeat the
injunction that in every exercise, no matter
what it's nature, work should cease the mo-
ment fatigue is felt. for when fatigued no
subject can be benefited, while on the other
hand serious injury is very apt to result.
In these exercises for the shoulders and
back not only will the muscles of those
parts be nicely developed and greatly
strengthened, but the triceps will likewise
be benefited. No opportunity to engage in
dumbbell drills should be lost by one who
is deficient in those parts, work on the
horizontal and parallel bars and with chest
and giant pulley weights. Stand in front
of the chest weights arms to front hori-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

nesses can say that am John Kemp"
That may be true the juez said dryly,
and then to his clerk:
Write here, John Kemp, of noble Brit
ish family. called, on the scene of his
crimes, Nikola ell Escoces, otherwise Ell
Demonio.'
l shrugged my shoulders. I did not, at
the moment realize to what this all tended.
The judge said to the clerk, Read the
act of accusation. Read here. ." He
was pointing to a paragraph of the papers
the clerk had brought in. They were the
act of accusation, prepared long before,
against the man Nicholas.
The clerk read an appalling catalogue Of
sordid crimes, working into each other like
kneaded dough-the testimony of witnesses
who had signed the record. Nikola had
looted fourteen ships, and had apparently
murdered twenty-five people with his own
hand-two of them wonderland there was
the affair of Rowley's boats. 1.-The pin
nace' the clerk read "of the British came
within ten yards. The said Nikola then
exclaimed Curse the bloodthrsty
hounds and fired. the grapeshot into the