davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
BOOTHS EMPLOYEES
Mems Industrial Home Lo-
Gated Here.
1z@.S
WORTHY ENTERPRISE
THAT DfsceURAGEs GRATING
AND FAHEs MAN BETTER.
Some Interesting Facts About the
Washington Branch-How It
Does It's Work.

Few people realize the wonderful work
that is being done in the United States by
the Salvation Army. This great religious
organization now operates in this country
seventeen homes for fallen women. twenty
three slum posts, two maternity homes.
one women's boarding house, one social
settlement six shelters for waits and
strays, seventy-four shelters for the desti-
tute, twenty food depots, one workmens
club, one cheap coal depot for the poor,
one free dispensary, three farm colonies,
seven wood yards, three bureaus for tenn
porary and permanent employment. two
poor mems lawyer departments. two bu-
reaus for tracing lost and missing friends
and one women's and twenty-five mems in
dustrial homes. The army shelters every
year in this country alone over 100000
poor
The Washington Industrial Home Of the
Salvation Army is located at No. 12f Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, only few
yards from the Peace monument. The
building 1t occupies is a plain brick struc-
ture. four stories high, but Is large enough
to accommodate a good many employees,
besides giving shelter to transients.
The home has no connection whatever
with the Salvation Army barracks further
down the avenue. The Industrial work and
religious work of the Salvation Army are
entirely separate from each other. The
home has no anneXes, either, as has been
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Lone Chase After Buzz Car.

Bicycle Policeman McQuade of the second
precinct had a long ride last night In an
effort to apprehend an automobilist, who
was running his buzz car at an excessive
rate of speed and it. was not until numer-
Gus squares were traversed that he was
finally overtaken. The chase began at the
corner of 9TH and N streets northwest and
did not end until the circus grounds, corner
of 14th street and Florida avenue northeast
were reached. Both were going at a high
rate of speed, as Indicated by the speed.
orneter on the polceman's wheel, which
registered from sixteen miles to twenty-five
miles an hour for the entire distance.
When oyertaken the occupant of the ma
chine gave his name as Thomas B. Hughes
and promised to meet the officer at the Po-
lice Court this morning. When he ap-
peared in court II was stated that the name
Hughes was fictitious one, and that he
was Lieut.. Henry ". Butler. United States
navy. He was permitted. however, to leave
$40 collateral, which he forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
INQUEST NECESSARY.
William n. Harris Fatally Injured by
Bicycle Rider.

Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest to-
morrow morning over the remains Of Will
lam H. Harris colored, who was knocked
down by bicycle last night, receiving in
juries from which he subsequently died.
William Jones, colored, twenty-eight years
old, whose home is at III Green's court
northeast, was riding the bicycle at the
time of the accident. He was arrested and
will be held to await the result of the in
quest.
Harris, who was fifty years DID, and lived
at 400 o street alley northwest, was on his
way home from work, and was crossing at
the intersection of 9Th and streets when
he was struck. He was unconscious when
picked up and taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital. Death occurred In the ambulance
before the hospital was reached, and the
body was taken to the morgue.
Jones was thrown from his wheel when
the collision occurred, but was not injured.
When Harris was thrown from his feet his
head struck against the curb and his skull
was fractured. Policemen Livingston and
Duvall were summoned to the scene OF the
accident and they arrested the wheelman,
who made no effort to get away. 1t Is the
claim of the man under arrest that he was
on the right side of the street and was not
riding fast when the victim of the acct
dent walked in front Of him. The question
of responsibility will be passed upon by the
coroner's jury tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
JeWelry, csc.
Some Worth $3.50.

Partisan Jewelry, various odd
pieces, that will appeal to milady of
artistic temperament. Hurry for the
Shell Back Combs. set with jewels.
Come early for other best things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
LAUDANUM POISONING.
Man Said He Swallowed Dose Because
He Was Mad.

Charles Reinhart Is the name given by a
man who was treated at the Emergency
Hospital last night for laudanum poison
ing. His age was stated to be forty-five
years, and his address as 30S 9th street
northwest. A son and friend of the sick
man took him to the hospital, but would
give no information about the patient,
other than that he had taken laudanum.
When the poison had been pumped from the
stomach of the sleepy man, he said he had
taken the 1audanum because he was mad
with everybody. He recovered in short
time and was able to return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
A RED CROSS SCANDAL.
Russian General Is Accused of Embez-
cling 100000.

A cablegram from Berlin says: Die Post
publishes a LEWIS agency dispatch from ST.
Petersburg which says that General
SchwedofY lost more than 5000 through
speculation In stocks and took the money
from the Red Cross treasury. In order to
avoid scandal, 1t is said, the empress dow
ager who Is the prOtectress of the Red
Cross and a friend of General Schwedoff,
paid the sum-
The dispatch further says that Prince
Galitzin and Count Lansky have also been
guilty of Irregularities IN connection with
the Red Cross management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
NEW STORE BUILDINGS.
A Proposed Improvement on II Street
Near 18th Street,

The old Kennedy house, on the north
side Of H street between 14th and 18th
streets. is being removed. On this site will
be erected three store buildings of two and
three stories in height by the owners Of
the property, which consists of three sep-
aIate lots. Those that intend to make this
Improvement are Stilson Hutchins. D. ].
Kaufman. Edward and Karl Droop. The
entire frontage is about seventy feet, and
that includes the whole of the Kennedy
property with the exception of the western
twenty-three feet, which was purchased
some time ago by Norman and Sterling
Gait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

Ladies 2-clasp Glace Kid Gloves.
All shades, but only small sizes.
Come tomorrow for Silk Gloves and
secure the Kid Gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Three Minor PROPOSITIONS.

The Atlanta cotton states and internal
tional." which took place in the fall and
early winter of 93. is well represented. and
has a score or more dignifed simple build
ings to its credit.
The trans Mississippi at Omaha also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

Organdy, Persian Lawn and
Dimity Dresses, deliberately
trimmed with laces and ribbons
some have lawn drop, lace
trimmed. sos for SIS and
$50 gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

The exhibit interests all VINO
!. see it. We believe it is unique
in this country. Many may
show smattering of furniture
built after the Arts and Crafts
Associations ideas, but we
show the genuine goods-and
plenty of them-a whole room
full, in fact.
The displays are arranged to
picture as nearly as possible
suitable arrangements for your
home. Color schemes are sug-
gested. Even the way of
lighting is suggested, for we
are using metal fixtures of the
Arts and Crafts construction
as well as the portable lamps
for use on desks and tables.
There's new school of Arts
and Crafts construction and
decoration that the association
has recently developed. A lit
tie lighter construction with
metal inlays of brass, copper
and steel, not conspicuous, but
inlays that seem to tone with
the wood. Many excellent ex-
!. amples are in the Crafts display
here. Wewant you to see this
! study it in detail-the
furniture itself-the metal
{ work, the European prints in
; Crafts frames, etc, not with the
idea of buying particularly, but
: with the idea of learning about
!: this class of goods.
. w. B. MOSES & SONS. F ST., COR. nth.
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

The golden crozier is TO be presented tomorrow "
the Rev. DR.. Thomas A Cusack. AuxAi3ry
Bishop OF the Roman CathOlic ARCHDIOCESE OK
New-YOrx. by the parish OF 81. Teresa The GU
zier, made BY the Gorham Manufacturing COM
pany, Is handsomely jewelled. and under the
canopy statuettes representing the SAVIOUR
the Virgin and the four Evangelists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
.CThe Graphic. London.

word inexhaustible. Though the time may come
when all Of these unknown submits Will have
felt the foot Of man. 1t viii scarcely be within
the lives OF those who form the Alpine Cub or
in the lifetime OF their sons"
Edward Wh.mper is perhaps the most noted
mountain climber who has yet visited the region.
He spent the summer Of 1901 there, and accom-
plished no end Of things. including the ascent
OF Mount Trolltinderne. which Habel named and
declared was in accessible Some idea Of his ire
mendous energy may be obtained from brief
summing Up OF the ground he covered in this
one summer.
He began his explorations in the neighborhood
Of Vermiion Pass on the eastern slope Of the
Rockies. Early in July he transferred his outfit
10 Lake Louise the lowest OF the Lakes in the
Clouds, which ne declares somewhat resembles
Lake Oeshinen. in the centre Of Switzerland,
but is more picturesque and has more magnin-
cent environments. He remained in that dis
trict sixteen days, and moved on to Field,
where he spend a week on and about Mount
Stephen. The virgin field offered by the
Yoho Valley next attracted him. and held his
attention for nearly a month. He discovered the
Upper YohO Valley and two new passes, one
leading direct TO Emerald Lake and the other
to an unnamed valley. A preliminary eXamina-
ton Of the Ice River Valley showed him an in
teresting and picturesque region leading north
ward out Of the Beaverfoot Valley, and a Coun-
try which had hitherto been unvisited.
At the end Of the summer, when he
luctantly starting back to London, he said:
There are not so many dominating peaks
IN the Alps. which rise TO much greater attitudes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
MANCHURIAN BRIGANDS.
Russians DcaL zcith Them SeuereIY
When Caught.

The Hun-hu-Tzes. or Chunchuses-the word is a
CORRUPTION Of the Ch!a,se Hung Hutzu (Red Boards
have proved Nunchuran merchants for many
years. deriving their living from gold washing and
occasional raids. together with system known .
brigand insurance. The suppression OF these brig
ands has been Of the great policies Of Rus
sian administration but. strange 10 say. great di
vergence Of opinion exists to its real value
Fulford Bush. who knows the country well.
says that in all the principal towns Offices existed
where the carriers bean boat shippers could pur-
chase immunity. the outward and visible sign OF
which consisted % n small triangular flag, which
insured the carrier boat against molestation
pillage. Though theoretically reprehensible. in
practice this system worked admirably, the
premium paid not at all prohibitive. The Rus
SLAMS by their expeditions against the brigands.
who CALLED them rather severely split up these
united bands into several lesser sections, and with
out diminishing their numbers destroyed in
great measure their organization. with the result
that the carriers and bean boat shippers, unable
purchase imnunity-the flag OF section being
unrecognized by the others-could no longer ply
their trade with the same degree of safety. or. in
fact, any safety at ALL Accordingly, both produce
snd light stun were prevented from coming forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

soaking in the shallow pools IN the Gags they are
warming themselves the perforated radiator
and inspecting the curious crowds attracted by the
novelty of a brood OF young snakes 1t must be
admitted that the manners Of the infants are not
exactly I'D the standard fixed for children in
this country. They have absolutely respect for
their parent Indeed. their chief delight seems TO
be in either running races up and down her huge
bulk or tying themselves In knots about her neck.
She takes their froliCS good naturedy and appears
satisfied SO long as outsiders do not attempt to
butt In
Like all infants the young snakes obliged 70
be extremely particular about what they eat. At
present they are living mostly on faith and tank
water AS their stomachs grow stronger and their
appetites sharper, however. they TO be put
a dead sparrow diet. From sparrOws they viii be
promoted to pigeons and from pigeons to chickens.
The savage pride Mrs AnacOnda takes in
her babies IS perfectly pardOnable, for they are
beauties. Their little bodies, three inches IN cir
conference. pale green and decorated with
round black spots the size of dime. The other
animals and reptiles delighted over their ar
rival The big python spends whole days huggins
himself for pure Joy: the lions have rOared them
selves hoarse. and the monkeys have foregOne the
pleasures OF flea hunting. in the thrill OF this
born JOY. There fs talk of gigantic christening,
but. whether IL takes place or not, from the un-
educated unsCientifiC viewpoint Of the sightseer,
the baby ansCondas a credit to the Geological
Park and deserve every bit Of praise that is COM
ing their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
NOT Il SMALL FAMILY.
The Young An0cOHdaS Number
T7CeHty-Hine.

Mrs. Surinam Anaconda is the latest addition to
the ant-race suicide ranks. Mrs anaconda, who
came To this country from Surinam about three
months ago. has backed up her advocacy of the
cause by placing large order for birth announce
mcnts made necessary by the recent arrival OF
twenty nine little anacondas. Strictly speaking.
there were thirty-four of the little additions to
the anaconda family. but five born dead and
SO are not counted. at least the keepers at the
reptile house the New-Iork Geological Gardens
where Mrs. Anaconda is at present. do count
them. They say they have their hands full count
Ing the twenty-nine 1.-Two babies and lodging Mrs.
Anaconda's vicious lunges. for she resents outside
interference IN the care of her family. Though
Papa Anaconda is somewhere far off in the wilds
chiefly due the fact that she is built rather
grown hitching post and about sixteen feet long.
She IS said to be of the finest specimens OF
anaconda in captivity. and. so far as Curator Dit
mars and other officials OF the Bronx Geological
Park have heen able to learn. the twenty-nne
baby anacondas the first OF the kind TO be
born In this country They will hold their birthday
parties April IL for the rest OF their existence
Present indications that tho little snakes will
live n good old age snakes go. for they are
vigorous; vigorous in fact. that. though they
measure yet only about twenty-seven inches IN
length. they anxious TO fight the whole bunch
Of keepers. and Curator Dtmars in tho bargain
The curator is highly pleased with the arrival of
the little fellows and sayI they have enhanced the
value Of the collection by about 500.
Every attention is being paid % the newcomers
and they appear comfortable When they not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
EVOLUTION OF OCEAN CRAFT.
Exhibit of Model Vessels at Worlds Fair
Shows Need of Deep Water Harbors.

Models Of FIVE vessels one sailing ship TIRES types
OF steamships and a monster steam dredge form
part OF the exhibit made by the United States War
Department at the Worlds Fair.
The dredge. which will be used 70 dig the AM
bross Channel. IS constructed on the line Of a
steamship and is 2sS feet long It IS OF the twin
screw type. but in the place OF hold has two
hoppers one forward and aft into which the
sand from the bottom OF the bay can be drawn On
either side OF the vessel. about amdships. 20
inch suction pipes eighty feet long.
The other models TO be used al the Worlds
Fair to demonstrate the necessity for deepening
the channel entering the port OF New-York The
full rugged model shows the type OF a vessel used
IN 1900 1t had a depth OF eleven feet. and could
safely pass into the harbOr at all times Another
model shows the Britannia the first side wheeler
70 cross to this port from England.
The next model Is that OF the BOrlssia, built IN
1851 which drew sixteen feet q water and could
enter the port only at high water Three years
later when the Arizona, the first OF the big ocean
greyhOuuds, was built, the government undertook
to deepen the approaches 10 New-YOrk. and In 1885,
the excavatng OF the channels began. The Arizona
drew twenty-five feet Of water. and the channel
vas made thirty feet deep but model OF the new
vessel the Oceanic. shows even the tlirty-f0ot
channel be inadequate for the accommodation OF
the large ocean crafr--(HartfOrd Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Banff the trail leading through a most inter-
estng country.
Right At hand, within easy climbing distance
from the hotel, are several mountains which
not TOO difficult FOR the most unambitious
climber, but which offer great rewards I'm the
way Of extended view TO those who reach their
SUBMITS There is Tunnel Mountain, an island
knob Of rock lying between Cascade and Rumble.
the east side Of Bow Falls. and Sulphur
Mountain. which offers an admirable view of the
whole Bow Valley little more difficult is the
ascent OF Mount Edith sharp, lofty pinnacle
equal TO any thing in the TyTolese Alps. Scores
of Fasteners VIII climb these peaks this sum
mer and carry back with them Alpine sticks
branded with the names Of the mountains they
have CONQUERED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

in the usual quantities. the entire trade OF the
province being disturbed. II will be readily seen
the Gisorganized robbers, as, cut on from the lie,
Ultimate exercise Of their calling the impoverished
agricuturi-t5 and carriers had to become the prey
ers the prey. the majority throwing in their
lot with the former yielding better returns;
1T f. dangerous to NEEDLE with old established
customs IN China, and many or the chinese modes
Of procedure, theoretically incorrect though they
he, peculiarly adapted to the conditions pre-
yHilng. in the time OF the China-Japan War these
obstinate resistance they met with In the province
II vii! be matter for surprise II in tho present
difficulties with which the Russian forces viii find
themselves confronted in operating In an intensely
n ] Whigham In his new book on Manchuria
describes a Russian policing expedition against the
Chunchus"s Mr.. Whigham Is quite pro-Russian
and bids US take statements from British sources
salt The expedition which Mr. Whigham accom-
panied was under Colonel Genke. who Is nephew
OF Tschaikowsky, the composer, and who speaks
English better than most Englishmen. Colonel
Genke was assisted by Mr.. MCNaughton, OF the
Scottish Presbyterian Mission. who acted as in
teTpreter. The object OF the mission not all
70 fight the robbers, but rather 70 organize the
clcutally to escort any bean junks which cared to
avail thenselves u the opportunity down 10 New
bodies. and even such combined forces as they
haze split up and disappear At the approach OF the
enemy. They hide ir the giant millct on the banks
OF the river and nr" on the boats II IS not very
"OnIy once says MI Whighain. did we have a
chance VI pretty artillery practice, when hand OF
mounted robbers had to bare slope IN their
flight about n mile back from the river BY the
time Ncw-Chwang was reached fewer than FIVE
Tha trial 81 a robber Is a very rough and ready
affair. Caught by the Russians he Is handed over
10 the Chinese authorities. Colonel Gcrke reserving
only the right to veto death penalty Mr. Wing
from a Chinese trial. and that innocent men may
occasionally be killed.'-(The Sphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

nary grease paints Of the actors "rnals-uu'' ar.
the only pigments used TO produce the effects A
score Of subjects were shown The process OF
making them IS curious. In place Of the usual
canvas, an absorbent cardboard is selected 10 draw
away. as much as possible. the oil IN the paints
to leave the surface only the vegetable
compounds OF the pigments. The paint IS applied
with the point OF the fOrefnger the fine lines only
being put in with the liner a soft paint pencil
employed by actors TO draw the wrinkles on the
face to express age passion When the work
Is complete il Is vanished like any other painting
and then becomes permanent, with heightened
colOring and appearance Of relief
The actOr-arJist produced them IN the leisure OF
his dressing room. ION the road whenever the
fancy took him, and the idea original with
him Some pen and ink work and id-ye v-Sh
drawings attested hts talent FOR the brush which
brings him sOlace and pleasure. IL does It,--ti-
jefferson. the veteran player, whose art work Is
well known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

than the rest of the ranges. but from any Of the
heights OF the Rockies the outlook IS a mag
nificent one. The vast ranges appalling in
their immensely and grandeur, FOR here are fifty
OF sixty Switzerlands rolled into one. The op-
pOrtunlties for mountain climbing are plenty
and. while many individual peaks are doubtless
inaccessible. there are lots Of mountains yet TO
be ascende1 which win bring credit to their con-
querors."
The hardest climb IN the vicinity Of Banff is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
GREASE PAINT SKETCHES

There was a novel illustration OF versatility in
the exhibition at The Hogarth Head. No 1ss West
Forty-second-st.. recently. by Maclyn Arbuckle
now playing in The County Chairman" at Wal
lacks Theatre Of a collection OK originsI sketches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
A NOVEL TRANsPoRT ExPERnfRNT FOR THE DESERT


whit their camel harness have been il
wheeled trials rdJ II the powers of the a b o
takes certain Of aE II
q OAKS O and a is
hofed on five inch IN
Ig r s
with
nnoas mainly
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Mount Assiniboine which has come TO be Known
as the Matterhorn Of the Rockies. II Is ll,SW
feet high n sheer pyramid Of almost vertical
rock towering high above vast glacial fields ana
other lofty peaks. 1t has been climbed only once,
end is acquiring world renown Tor the almost
insuperabIe difficulties Of ascent. II lies twenty
miles south OF the Canadian Pacific Hotel at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-20

A plain brown OF green wallpaper
makes an ideal background for pic
lures, and the absence Of pattern on
walls adds immensely to the apparent
size of the room.
Conveniently near the range In the
kitchen should be placed the sink and
the dresser, not too far from the table
and range. You have then the prin-
cipal articles so placed that the labor
will be much lightened.
To save the knees Of boys ribbed
stockings one mother re-enforces them
by sewing piece OF strong black
cloth behind them before they are
worn at all. It Is remarkable how
much longer stockings wear when
treated in this way
Polished iron work can be preserved
from rust by an inexpensive mixture
made OF copal varnish mixed with as
much olive oil as will give It a degree
Of greasiness, and afterward adding
to this mixture as much spirit Of tur
pentine as Of yarnish.