davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE;
BIRTHS.

Poulin-AIr. and Mrs. Joseph, 31O3 Dupont
avenue n, girl.
ThOrpe--Mr. and Mrs. Christ, 1906 Jefferson
street Me- girl.
Carlson--Mr. and Mrs. Peter, 2O11 Eighth
street s. girl.
Lindahl-Mr. and Mrs. Axel, 2222 Mime.
haha avenue, boy.
Eighth street S. girl. 80 -
ing avenue n, girl.
Charlund-Mr. and Mrs. Joe, OPT Twenty
second avenue S, boy.
Trachy--Mr. and Mrs. Edward, COS Nine
teenth avenue NE, boy.
Erickson-NIr. and Mrs. Eric, 1900 Fifth
avenue S. boy.
Ramsey-Mr. and Mrs. A. H., 80 Spruce
place, boy.
Peterson-Mr. and Mrs. John, 1925 Fiji
teenth avenue S. girl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
Musical Entertainments.

A musical entertainment under the
auspices of the Stewart Memorial
Christian Endeavor society, will be
given in the church Wednesday even
ling. In addition to vocal and instru-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

Careys Cement Roofing, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phones 376. See w. S. Mott Com
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
ThrOugh COACHES and Steamers.

Chicago to Columbus, Ohio, via the
Pennsylvania Short Lines daily. Ask
for tickets reading over the Pennsyl-
vania Lines when going to Columbus.
For further information address A. w.
Arnold, T. P. A., Penn. Lines, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

Johnson-Franzes Elizabeth, 1903 Third
street n.
Crosel-Wiliam. 1882 Upton avenue S.
John-Roy T., 1887 Twenty fourth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Lewellyn Goodale and Juletta Scovel.
Elmer Maxwell and Fannie MCGOWAN.
John Mcdonald and Alice Mullenmaster.
Nels Evenson and Bertha Olson.
William Wallace and Elcy T. Haskell.
Harold L. Curtney and Blanch Emma Ooas.
John Carlson and Amanda Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
mental selections, Walter w. Ellis will
give a number Of whistling solos.

Miss Pearl Barnaby and a group OF
pupils will give musical program in
Broadway M. q. church Tuesday
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

Low Round Trip Rates to the East
Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. Tickets on sale daily, good
for return until Oct. 81. Liberal stop
over privileges.
Following table indicates general
basis:
New York .................. s41.90
Boston 1880. ...5......... $3.50
PorIland .......s........ 4S.6O
syracuse SI.9Us
toronto .,s..............s. lo.SV
Equally low round-trfp rates to va
rious other destinations In New York
and New England.
The Milwaukee's five daily trains
from st. Paul and Minneapolis make
close connection at Chicago for all
points east and south. fx
The famous Pioneer Limited leaves
Minneapolis s p. M, ST. Paul 1886
p. M, and reaches Chicago 9 o'clock
next morning. No extra charge on
this train.
Write or call for information. g.
r. Lewis Ticket Agent, 32S Nicollet
avenue; w. B. Dixon. N. w. p. A.. st.
Paul.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
Voice as Index of Breeding.
From Success

One evidence of gentle breeding is well-
modulated voice. Thomas Wentworth Hig-
ginson said, shut me up In dark room
with a mixed multitude. and can pick out
the gentlefolks by their voices In the
compass of every voice there three
registers-the middle throat, the lower or
chest and the upper or head register. The
use of the middle pitch for talking is very
desirable, but the voice should be trained
to slide up and down, varying with the
ward seriousness. and higher when ii be-
comes tinged with excitement. An inter-
esting speaker constantly changes his
pitch; not abruptly, but with ease and skill.
and the greater range one has the more
certain he is to get and retain the pleased
attention of listeners, Our high-pitched,
strident voices are sharply criticised and
it Is quite within our power to change
them.
I confess to liking bit of slang now and
then from young mans mouth. 1t sounds
racy, adds snap and spice If used judicious-
Iy, and a few of its terms are pithy and
expressive, but when a girl uses slang It
only sounds common. What is becoming
to one sex is not necessarily so to the
other. When we a woman who laughs
and talks loudly in public places, we put a
severe strain upon our charity and iudg-
ment not to think her vulgar. When to tho
conventional "How do you dor" she re-
plies Finer we know on just what rung OF
the social ladder to put her.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Funeral of j. Henry Wilson-House
Destroyed by Fire.

In the presence of large assemblage
funeral services were held at o'clock this
afternoon in Dumbarton Avenue M. E.
Church over the remains of Mr.. ]. Henry
Wilson, for more than a half century
chcrister of the church, and one of the most
widely known residents of the District of
Columbia. For an hour preceding the SER
vices the remains of the dead man lay in
state before the altar.
The assemblage included many prominent
church people and friends of the family in
business and legal circles. The majority of
them remained in attendance upon the SER
vices. which were conducted by the Rev.
Frank II. Havenner, pastor of the church.
The nterment was made in Oak Hill
cemetery. The pallbearers We're his sons
and sons-in-law, Messrs. Jesse H., Allan E.
and Emery M Wilson, and Messrs. Joel
Tilton H. Maurice Talbot and Frank Ed
wards.
The Georgetown section of the fire de-
partment was called out of its quarters
shortly after o'clock last night for fire
in a one-story frame dwelling on the Con-
duit road near the lower reservoir. The
firemen worked heroically but were un-
able to save the house and its contents, a
small amount of furniture, from destruc-
tion The house was occupied by Thomas
King, who had recently moved part of
his household belongings into the dwelling.
The damage was estimated at $3.50.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
DICK CONGRATULATED.
New Senator From Ohio on Floor OF
the House.


General Charles Dick of Ohio, who was
recently elected to succeed the late Senator
Hanna in the upper branch Of Congress,
arrived in the city Monday night and was
on the floor of the House yesterday receiv-
ing the hearty congratulations Of his col
leagues. The elevation of General Dick
from the House to the Senate has proved a
popular solution of the problem which came
before the Ohio legislature when Senator
Hanna died
While he has already been universally
accorded the title of SENATOR, General
Dick is still a representative in the House.
There are several matters pending In which
he is interested, and he desires to see these
affairs taken care of before resigning his
seat. He expects to shape matters so as
to resign from the House and take his seat
In the Senate early next week.
General Dick, with his usual suavfty,
but with no small degree of determination,
declined to discuss the alleged differences
growing out Of recent post office appoint
ments in Ohio, where Foraker men have
displaced postmasters appointed upon the
recommendation of Senator Hanna.
1t is safe to say that Senator Dick will
earnestly look after the interests of the
Hanna men, but at the same time he says
it would not be good party policy to pub
licly discuss all little differences that
may arise.
General Dick was in consultation for
some time with Mr.. E. ]. Lampson, one OF
the reading clerks of the House and former
lieutenant governor of Ohio. Mr.. Lampson
Is candidate for the republican nomina-
ton in the nineteenth Ohio district to sue
ceed Representative Dick.
1t Is said Mr.. Lampson is strongly in the
lead at this stage of the race, and his
friends are confident in predicting that he
will win out at the special election to be Or
r{oIr
Dicks resignation as a representative k
placed in his hands.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
TO BE HEARD ON APPEAL.
Case of c. A. De Arnaud Against Gen.
AinSworth

The Court of Appeals WIFI tomorrow hear
arguments in the case of Charles A. De
Arnaud, appellant, against Gen. Fred G..
Ainsworth. De Arnaud instituted proceed
ings at law in the District Supreme Court
against Ainsworth to recover damages In
the sum of $4,000 for alleged libel. The
plaintiff contended that in reporting on
claim made by him based on services rem
dered during the civil war Ainsworth libel
ed him. When the case was reached fop
trial in Circuit Court No. Chief Justice
Clabaugh directed the jury to render a
verdict in favor of the defendant on the
ground that the latter was public officer
and his report mentioned was made in
the line of duty, the plaintiff could not re-
cover. From this ruling De Arnaud ap-
pealed to the Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
IN POLICE COURT.
Penalties Imposed on Conviction of
Defendants-Cas Continued.

The total sum of $34 was forfeited In the
District branch of the Police Court today
by ten persons who failed to appear to
answer to charges of a. petty character.
Tails Hurd, colored, was convicted on a
charge of stealing an overcoat worth SIS
from his father, James Hurd, of 41S Wilson
street. fine of $40 was imposed on him
by Judge Scott, who named one month in
Jail as the alternative. The overcoat was
recovered from a pawn shop by Policeman
Waldron.
Charles Henton admitted that he was
guilty of charge of assault and battery,
and Judge Scott promptly assessed him
$40, with imprisonment in Jail for thirty
days in default of payment. The charge
was filed on complaint of Henrietta Scott
of 1916 Pig alley
Archibald McLachlen gave up s. rather
than make an explanation regarding his
failure February 20 to remove the snow
from the sidewalk adjoining a let owned
by him.
James F. Warden, charged with working
a lame horse, forfeited s. collateral.
Mary A. Mccarthy, who conducts a
boarding house near the corner of 9th
street and Missouri avenue, pleaded not
guilty to a charge of operating an un-
licensed bar She asked for jury trial,
and was released on $500 bonds for her ap-
pearance when wanted.
Preliminary hearing in the case of Harri-
son RenniX, who was arrested in connec-
ton with the loss by theft of $3.50 in money,
gold watch worth $125 and diamond
ring valued at $50 by Pembroke w. Haw-
kins of 300 Augusta avenue, Irvington,
Baltimore, while he was near the corner
Of 9th and D streets northwest Saturday
night, was continued until tomorrow.
Howard Carter, the colored youth who
was arrested several days ago on a charge
~ ctn 1iy,er trryny ,r6- of h,,tt f~ov- .
Baltimore and Ohio freight car, was given
a preliminary hearing on charge OF
housebreaking. Judge Scott decided that
the matter should be investigated by the
bonds to await action by that body.
Harry Brown, about thirty-nine years
old. a bricklayer, who resides in George
town, was In the tolls in Judge KimbalTs 8
court. policeman reported that Brown
has been drunk three different times this
month. The bricklayer denied the charge,
but Judge Kimball decided against him
and levied tax Of $40, with one month in
the workhouse as the equivalent.
John Hoffman and Tom Murphy were the
names given by two young men who were
called on to answer to a charge of disor-
derly conduct The young men, a police
man reported, were matching coins on G
street northwest last night to see who
would stand treat for liquid refreshments,
and incidentally made use of profanity.
The men admitted that they had thirst
last night, and were trying to agree who
would stand treat, but declared that they
did not use bad language The court
thought otherwise, and imposed fine of
So on each, giving them the alternative Of
spending fifteen days on the farm each in
default of payment.
Tom Brown, colored, twenty-five years
old, was assessed $40 for sleeping off a
drunk on the sidewalk in South Washing
ton yesterday afternoon. He will be de-
prived of his liberty for the next thirty
days unless the fine is paid.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
EFFORT AT sELF-DEsTRUcT1oN.
Ada Cross, in Custody on Charge of
Theft, Attempts Suicide.

Preliminary hearing in the case of Ada
Cross, colorad, who was arrested several
days ago on charges of theft, as stated in
The Star, was continued In the Police
Court today until Tuesday of next week.
Ada made an attempt at self-destruction
shortly after o'clock last night while
locked In a cell at the first precinct police
station. Bicycle Sergeant Plemmons, who
entered the cell room. found the woman
suspended from the top of the cell door by
an improvised rope made from her clothing
The rope was cut. and the woman, uncon-
Scious, was hurriedly conveyed to the
Emergency Hospital in the patrol wagon.
The physicians had but little difficulty in
restoring her to consciousness, and she was
returned to the station house and lodged In
a cell, where she was watched until trans.-
ferred to the Police Court this morning.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
HIGH-PRFSSURE SERVICE.
Merchants Want Better Water System
Installed in Commercial Sc ction.

Mr.. w. H. Moses, representing the busi-
ness men in the commercial center of the
city, called upon Commissioner Macfarland
this morning and stated that the merchants
of Washington, In connection with the
Board of Trade, will support the Commits
sioners before the congressional commit
tees in their efforts to obtain legislation
from Congress authorizing and providing
for the installation of the high-pressure
water service in the commercial section of
the national capital.
Mr.. Macfarland stated that when the
Commissioners appear before the Senate
committee on appropriations he will pre-
sent the request for the high-pressure serv-
ice which was originally made two years
ago in the Commissioners estimates to
Congress. Although the item for high
pressure service was not included in the
estimates this year, it is stated that the
Commissioners in their hearings before the
House committee asked Congress to pro-
vide the service mentioned.
In the Commissioners estimates of two
years ago they requested an appropria ton
of 100000 for the installation of this high
pressure water service. That estimate was
considered adequate at that time. 1t is
possible, however that the Commissioners
will now ask Congress to appropriate $780,
600 for the service, since more recent esti-
mates on the cost of the work indicate that
an increase over the amount originally re-
quested will be required.
1t Is stated that with the high-press sure
service in use the fire department can dis
pense with the service OF all the engines in
the business section of the city, and that
will permit of the use of more engines In
the resident portion of Washington and in
the suburbs. With the high-pressure serv-
ice in use, it is stated, in the large business
establishments an outside sprinkling sys-
tenn can be employed. By means of the
outside sprinklng system in case of fire
in a large building a sheet of water will
flow down the outer walls of the structure,
and it is stated this. viii be an effective
means of extinguishingS the blaze Be-
sides with the high-pressure service in use,
from three hydrants eighteen streams of
water can be thrown upon the confiagra-
ton, and these streams will be larger than
those that could be furnished by using all
the engines in the city. The streams can
be thrown over the highest building In the
business section of the city
AS stated In The Star several days ago
the fire department will soon commence the
placing of 800 new hydrants in the business
section of the city. These hydrants will
be provided with four-inch outlets, so that
they can be used when the anticipated
high-pressure service is employed
Evening star., 1904-03-16
FUNERAL oFpR. HAWKES..
Remains Forwarded to Boston to Be
Placed in Family Vault.

Funeral services were held yesterday aft
ernoon at 1890 o'clock over the remains of
DR.. William II. Hawkes., at his late resi-
dence, 1917 Columbia road. The services
We're private. only the family and few
friends being present. Rev. Joseph T. KEEL
ley of the Fourth Presbyterian Church Off
ciated. The casket was covered with floral
tributes from friends and the hospitals with
which Dr. Hawkes. had been connected. and
from the Washington Alumni Association
of the Delta Kappa Ipsllon College Frater-
nifty. The pallbeareFs We're Drs H. T.. e
Johnson #. " Brooks, .E. f. King and Mr.
G. W. Strong
The body was forwarded TO Boston and
will later, be placed in the family vault at
Methuen, Mass Mrs. Hawkes., Mrs Com
stock, DIR. Charles Mitchell Miss Tenney
and Mir. Tenney accompanied IT,
Evening star., 1904-03-16
APPEAL PAPERS COMPLETED.
A. w. Machen and Others File Bonds
in Post Office Cases.

The appeal of August w Machen George
s. Lorenz, Diller B. Croft and Samuel A.
Croft, recently convicted of conspiracy to
defraud the United States in connection
with the Post Office Department investi-
cation, was perfected today by the fling
of the appeal bonds and the approval of
the same by Justice Pritchard in Criminal
Court No 1. The proceeding was merely
of routine nature. Machen and Lorenz
and Attorneys E. Scott Douglass and Sam
Uel Maddox visited the city hall in connec-
tion with the matter.
The bonds are in the sum of 500 each.
A. E. Baker and the Empire State Surety
Company signed the bond with Lorenz,
Samuel H. Walker the bond with Samuel
A. Croft, the Empire State Surety Com
pany the bond with Machen and Thomas
H Pickford the bond with Diller B. Croft.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
EASTER EGG ROLLING.
White House Grounds to Be Open to
the Children as Usual.

BY direction Of the President the children
of the District are to have their annual
egg rolling exercise on the south grounds
of the White House. which will be opened
after o'clock am. Easter Monday, April
4, 1904. In accordance with custom. chill
dren only will be admitted in the morning
except that small children may be accom-
panied by adult guardians. Adults not ac-
companying children are to be admitted to
the grounds at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Marine Band will be in attendance
from to o'clock. The grounds will be
closed upon the completion of the concert
Evening star., 1904-03-16
Small Boy With Revolver.

small boy named John Tatem was
taken to the first precinct police station
yesterday afternoon by Policeman McD6n-
nell The officer found the lad on the
street with a revolver In his pocket, and
upon being questioned the boy told the po-
lice he had run away from the home of his
parents, 1924 Opal street, Philadelphia. His
father is expected here this afternoon to
take charge of him.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
Convicted Of Three Charges.

Abe Sigelman, alias Charles SIgmund, q
resident of Pittsburg, who has made his
home in this city for the last five months,
was convicted in the Police Court today on
three charges Of thefts of clothing. Judge
Scott imposed fines amounting to $70 with
an aggregate Imprisonment In Jail for
seven months in default OF payment.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
Building Permits Issued.

buIIu1LR TeFHICS ISSueu.
Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
Robert F. Bradbury, one two-story frame
dwelling, Carroll street between Railroad
avenue and PIout street, Twining City:
cost $500
Evening star., 1904-03-16

The Palas Royal will offer other copyright books at 35c
Mississippi BubbleOn Satan's MountTlda
Errant-The Claybornes-The Marrow of
Crcss-The Cmax-The Amercanzation of
Word-Smon DaleThe SpinnerThe Benefactress
Everyday Herone-Her Washington Experences-A Mod
Antaeus-The Dongs of Rafes Haw-The Sports . -
o and nearly hundred other titles o1eOO
Evening star., 1904-03-16
;SaSc.

A special price for
"Women's Exchange
Cook Book" publish
ed at SIPS. Fully IL
lustrated and bound
In white enameled
cloth.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
New Laces.

Ct DR. yard for Repousse Nets, As
pO sES inches wide. 30c and SOC
yard for 4 and 10-inch Edges.
%6Nc to 1925 yard for Newest Net
WV top Laces. selling in New
York's leading stores at 69c to s3.9s.
60 yard for choice of 5000 yards
w Torchon and Medici. up to 5
inches wide. All worth 10c yard.
<, yard for choice of 10000 yards
OS Torchon and Medici Lace Edges
and Insertings, match sets up TO 9
inches wide.
enc yard for I2-inch Brussels Nets
SVS and 45-inch Point d Esprit
Nets, white, cream, pink and blue.
eDg to S32 80 for Rich Lace Robes,
pSS well worth $3.50 and $40 80.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
SOLE WASHINGTON AGENT

&6Nc sometimes suffices for 81
WV Corsets. Several models Of
&c. B." and 'R. & G." 81 Corsets
are here at 69c. Only limited
number-but in all sizes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-26

with which he digs holes for planting
rice. has bells in the top and is orna-
mented with feathers. While digging
he makes music with the bells and he
dances to the music. In the Visayan
village we heard music by a Visayan
orchestra of Is pieces. as beautiful mu-
sic as you could hear in Chicago or
New York. Evidences of an advanced
civilization are seen on every hand in
this village. There are wood-carvers.
mat-weavers, and makers of embroid-
cry, hats, canes and novelties. The
bright-eyed, laughing Visayan maidens
weave beautiful cloth with strands of
pineapple fibre.
We were standing in the Bagobo viii
were fixed upon a comely, bare-limbed
maiden who was pounding a copper
tom-tom. Every line of her superb
figure was beautiful to look upon, and
every movement was graceful and cap
tivating
John refused to bulge. He was
glued TO the spot. who is the young
lady beating the tom-tom?' | inquired
of one of the soldiers near by.
That lady is a man." said the sol
der. His name is Bulon and he is
chief of $500 Bagobos. He is 10 years
old and his hair is three feet long
And we moved on toward the village
of the dog-eating Igorrote and the head
hunting Bontocs. r. A. d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-26
Proposal for Bids.

The Rock Island Baseball associa.
ton hereby invites sealed proposals
for the equipment of their new base
ball park. contractors to furnish all of
the labor. brick or stone, hardware,
wire netting, barb wire and all ma.
terial, except lumber. necessary to the
construction of grand stand. bleachers,
fences and ticket offices, and 70 dis
mantle and make use of, as far as
possible, all OF the material, except the
fence. in the present park.
Plans and specifications can be had
at the BijOu Cigar store. Bids TO be
opened on Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1904.
The board of directors reserve the
right TO reject any or all bids.
NJ II. SEXTON,
President