davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

FOREMAN, Miss Maria
Conner, Miss Lottle
Conrad, Mrs Chas +
Conrad. Meta Hswley
Cook. Mrs S NJ
Cooke. Miss Isabel
Corbin. Mrs d
Corcoran. Miss Margie
Cornwall. Miss Sallie
Gotta, Mrs Edna 9
Crotsber. Miss Mary
Dade. Miss Julia
Dangerfieid. Mrs Samie
Davis. Mrs Ellen
Davis, Miss Emma
Davis. Mrs Mary
Dawson, Miss Ethel
DeBsrran, Miss Evelyn
Denton, Mrs VIM
DOny, Mrs Ii w
Dolan, Miss Lizzie
Dudley. Mrs Jos
Duff. Miss Ella
Duvall. Miss Libbie
Dyer. Miss Elsie
Echols, Miss Clara NJ
Edwards. Mrs Helen
Edwards. Miss Mollie
Eiker, Mrs Fillmore
Ellis, Mrs JnO C
Ellis. Miss Mary W
Ellis. Mrs Walter
Erickson, Miss s
Evans, Mrs Sarah
Exley. Miss Minnie
Fading, Miss Jeanette
Fetrow. Mrs Tom G
Finwick, Mrs Louise
Ford, Miss Carrie
Forsythe, Mrs I. O
Fox. Miss Minnie B
Francis, Mrs Bottle q
Francis. Miss Susie
Freeman Miss Amy
Fulton. Mrs SilviS
Gamble. Mrs Fl
Cant. Mrs Fannie
Gardpnhire, Mrs Julia
Gardner. Miss +
Garner. Mrs Florence
George, Miss Title
Gepbart, Miss Annie
Geissler, Mrs Anna
Gibbons. Miss Clara G
Gillian, Mrs Clara
Gilmore. Miss Pearl q
Giimer. Mrs Cora
Climbs, Miss Bessie
Ginet. Mrs Mary
GLASGOW. Miss Bette
Golfer. Miss Annie
Graf Mrs +
Grant. Mrs F. V p
Graveline. Mrs Bessie
Grorer. Miss Berthe
Gray. Miss Helen
Greaves, Mrs Albert
Greeves, Miss Frances
Green, Mrs Lizzie
Green, Miss IJucy
Green. Miss N F
Grey, Miss Emma
Quincy, Miss Adelaide
Hoekle. Mrs Fannie
Haggarty, Mrs Ellen
Haines, Mrs y ]
Healey, Miss Rosie
HALEY. Mrs ] n
Healsey, Mrs Sarah D
Hannegan. Miss NJ
Harris, Miss Edith
Harris, Miss Eleanor
Harris, Miss Emma
Harris. Miss Sarah
Hartrier. Miss Sophia
Hawey. Miss AMMO
Hawkins, Miss Carrie
Hawkins. Miss Lily
Heath. Mrs Eva q
Heber. Mrs Carl 4
Helmed. Mrs Leon
Henderson. Mrs Isaac
Herbert. Mrs 4 C
Hershberger, Myra
Hicks, Mrs g 4
Higdon, Mrs Chss
Higgins. Mrs Julia
Hill. Mrs Diniar
Hillery, Mrs Alice
Hobart. Miss Grace 4
Hodges. Miss Kate l.
Hogin, Miss Mamie
Hollen. Mrs Annie p
Holly. Mrs Nellie
Holman. Mrs F q
Hood. Miss Mary
Hoorn, Miss A r
Horkan, Miss lose hfne
Horne. Mrs Annie
Howard, Miss Abrergta
Howard, Miss " e
Howell. Mrs l. VI
Uoyie. Miss Rosa
Hughes. Mrs s F
Hunt, Miss Mabel
Hunter, Mrs Cora
Hursh. Mrs Frank
Hutchins. Mrs Chas
Irvine, Miss Edith
Jackson. Miss Alice
Jackson. Miss Hattie V
Jackson, Miss Lucy
Jackson, Miss Maggie
Jackson. Mrs Mary
Jackson. Miss Minnie
jackson, Miss Winnie
Jacobs, Miss Ollie
Jsmes. Mrs Fl
Jariison. Mrs Thos
Jefferson. Mrs Bessie
jefferson. Miss Mollie
Jenkins. Mrs Marcuius
Johnston, Miss Ara
johnson, Miss Fannie
johnson. Mrs Gertrude
Johnson, Mrs II
Johnson, Miss Jessie
Johnson. Miss Mary
johnson, Miss Matte
Johnston. Mrs Thos
Jones. Mrs Dresila
Jones. Mrs Edwin r
Jones. Miss Julia
Jones. Miss Josephine
Jones, Miss LISA
Jones. Miss Louise
Jones. Mrs Maggie
Jones, Mrs Marearett
Jones, Mrs Martha g
Jones, Ms May @
Jones, Mrs 8 G
Jones. Mrs Victoria
Jones, Mrs Nellie
Jordan. Mrs Minerva
Jouy. Kate
Keller, Mrs Mildred
Kelley. MrS Aary
Killun. Miss Il
Kerrick. Aiss Helen
GDNTLXx
Aikenxie. A y
Adams, Hairy %
Adams. J H
HSdisss. : r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Practical Fish Culture

The most important branch of the bu-
reaus work. the propa cation and distri-
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
SHOCKING AND SHOCKED.

II was a New York girl who recently
shocked her Philadelphia relatives thus:
She had gone 10 attend the wedding OF
Quaker City cousin. and had sent by
express an important package contain
ing. among other things. her gift for the
bride The wedding eve arrived, but no
express package. and the angry young
woman from New York shut herself
up in a telephone booth for heart-tO-
heart talk with the express agent. She
came out with flushed face and eyes
that flashed fire.
What do you Think He told me 10
wait until mcratag and call up the
oh He'll depar6u nat
Her startled rel ttiyes gasped eXpostu-
lations. and the glTl replied: We'll, he
said the O. ii. department and l don {
know any Interpretation that would AZ
IL better than mine"
And even when her uncle tried TO cX-
plain that in Philadelphia o. II. stood
for ION hand or "old boss" the New
Yorker declined TO be convinced.-New
York Press.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
Department of Justice
Exhibit at Exposition
Early History of the United States Will Be Re
called by Many Interesting Documents.
An Entertaining Prison Display.

il did have them back in the early part
OF the nineteenth century win be shown
by an exhibit of venires summoning
jurymen into the Supreme Court Por-
traits of all the justices ~ the Supreme
Court, Of the Attorneys General. OF the
signers OF the Constitution. and the
signers of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, will be presented. number Of
oil portraits in the Department OF Jus
tice will be shown A fine collection OF
rare folios and old law books and law
documents OF great age will be dis
played.
one unique feature Will be old pay
rolls containing the name of Walt Whit
man. who in early days was clerk in
the Department OF Justice The peni-
tertiary part OF the exhibit Will doubt
less be the most entertaining 10 the
general public II viii include photos
OF notorious prisoners and many articles
produced with rare skill and much labor
by prisoners in the various Government
prisons. Some particularly clever pen
work the product Of the skill Of forgers
and countt rfeiters, will be displayed.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
CONTROVERSY SHARP
OVER PEABODY FUND
President Will Not Participate in Trus-
tees Meeting or Join in Discussion
About Nashville Training School.

President Roosevelt will take no part
in the controversy over the disposition
Of the Peabody fund. He is an eX-offlciO
member Of the Peabody fund trustees,
who viii meet here next Thursday for
the purpose OF deciding what to do with
the income from the fund. on this
question difference of opinion exists.
Representative Griggs of Georgia and
]. l. Mosely of Nashville called on the
President yesterday to urge the wisdom
OF using the entire income TO support a
great training school for teachers Of
the South at Nashville They are alum
nj of the Peabody Normal School at
Nashville and want to see the scope of
this institution enlarged.
Some OF the trustees want to divide
the income up among several States and
reduce the revenue of the school at
Nashville. which is now about $50. 600.
One plan is to establish a school at Ath-
ems. Ca
The fund amounts to 8. 10000 and the
annual income is about $500.
At the meeting next week the position
of general agent of the fund. left va
cant by the death OF DR.. J. /. NJ. Curry,
will be filled. DR.. Samuel A Green, OF
Boston. secretary OF the trustees. is fill
ing it temporarily.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24

Plans have been nearly perfected at
the Department OF Justice for the most
complete exhibit at the St Louis T,xpo-
sition ever made by the department.
1t will be Of the greatest interest to
lawyers and students of history. and is
expected to attract attention from the
laity as well.
The exhibit will be Of broader scope
than the one made at Buffalo. Col.
Cecil Clay has been selected 10 lave
charge of arranging it and r. V. Low
is assisting him. Both have had much
prior experience OF this kind and have
taken up the work with enthusiasm.
A space. sixty-three by thirty-five feet.
has been reserved for the Department
OF Justice in the Government exhibit
ton building. ard a liberal share of the
funds. Researches are now being made
for exhibits of interest. related TO the
early history of the United States SUI
preme Court. Documents long since
forgotten, but possessing rare historic
value. have been obtained 1t is not gen.
orally known that the Supreme Court
ever had petit jury trials. The fact thai
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
Among the Delegates.
sTEwED BATH TOWELS.

Many pertinent things have been said
about tripe. Some of those things
sound nice and some OF them do not
Those that do not hsve all been out
done by young Mr.. Hsnnington's latest
contribution TO culinary epigrams
Mr.. Harrington is from part Of the
country where the food. while whole
some. is not stylish Mr.. Hannington's
gastronOmic education Is far from com
plete. He knows that, and when ne
comes TO New York he seeks to cult
vate his neglected palate To that end
he Dimes, whenever his means permit
IN places where fashionable dishes are
served and when he sees a diner who
apparently knows what is what eating
anything that looks particularly swell
ne orders some and tries 20 like It.
The phraseology I'm which Harrington
expresses a desire for those viands Is
not always elegant. This is due, not C
imperfect English. but 10 ignorance Of
the names of the dishes. a man sittinl
At 4 near by table was eating with rel
ian q kind OF stew which. although no
especially inviting. was apparently tbs
real thing. Harrington knew the stew
was gilt-edged because the man VIII,
was eating II looked like a millionaire
He called the waiter.
Say" he said. pointing to the MAJ
with an appetite for tripe, bring IN.
soEie stewed bath towels like that feI
low Is eating. New York Press.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
FRENCH P. O. SAVINGS BANK.

The French minister Of commerce has
lust submitted to the President OF the
Republic his annual report on the post
Office savings bank for 1902 In TINS re-
port he says that the institution re-
mains as popular as ever. and that the
increasing number OF transactions shows
that IL continues to enjoy public conn
dence The crisis Of the latter PERIOD
of 1902 had a disastrous effect on It's
deposits. as IL also had on the deposits
Of the ordinary savings banks Inc
sums paid I'm were. on the whole, about
the same as I'm 1901. both In number anu
amount. but the Withdrawals. on the
contrary. showed an increase OF f.Zs per
cent I'm number and 11.92 per cent IN
amount The Withdrawals show pal
ance of 90e. 446 francs in excess OF ue-
posIts nevertheless. taking interest,"
into account, the balance remaining 70
the credit OF depositors showed Tor lyyz
an increase of 26, 363 los francs over lSOi
and a total OF 1.1Os. 752.s24 francs--Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
FRENCH VILLAGE SINKS,
INHABITANTS IN TERROR
Little Town of Canaveilles Built Upon
Rock, But Location Is
Instability Itself.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-A Paris CORE
spondent declares that great excitement
is caused in the district of Perpignan by
the knowledge that the little village OF
Canaveilles. which is perched on rock,
Is slipping away.
The village contains about 200 inhabi-
tants and stands at an altitude of over
1000 feet. 1t is one of the oldest places
in Roussillon- Hooked, as 1t Were, 10
the mountains. its old houses. Dlackened
by the weather. seem on the point OF
collapsing. Here and there some of The
houses gre In ruins and there is not q
cottage the walls of which are free
from cbinks.
1t has been discovered in searching
for the reason for the instability Of the
old houses. that the rock on which the
village stands is itself unstable. IL Is
I'm a constant stare of oscillation, and, IN
fact the entire village is slowly but
surely sliding to humiliation.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
Fast Southern Trains

The recent performance Of the Florida
trains in the way of speed caused the
Chesapeake and Ohio TO see what could
be done with its IF. r. V" The result
was surprising The train made the
run from Newport Newr to Richmond
at a sustained rate OF se1 enty-five miles
an hour Consequently the Officers OF
the company announce that hereafter
the schedules of the train are to be based
upon this speed.
The train consisted of parlOr car,
coach and combined car each weighing
about forty tons and a locomotive OF
l3S tons To hurl a mass weighing a
total OF $4,000 pounds along steel rails
weighing eighty-fve pounds to the yard
means a sustained shock of tremendous
force and a strain TO track and roadbec
which would search out the slightest
weakness or defect.
In order to make the time required
the train at times has 10 attain speec
of eighty-five miles an hour. In order
to accomplish the feai a speed In ex
cess Of eighty-fys miles per hour had
to be maintained a portion Of the dis
lance With a modern passenger traiI
such speed can be attained with safet!
only when roadbed. trick. equipment
discipline OF employees and other oper
ating conditions are about as perfect al
/ human skill can make them
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
PADEREwsKps KINDNESS.

Pedere~ski. the noted pianist. has an
estate I'm the little town Of Morges.
where he entertains all sorts and condi-
ticns OF men-from royal princes. on the
one hand. 10 broken-down Bohemian
musicians. on the other. A number OF
these Bohemians are always with him.
permanent boarders In his house and
pensioners on his bounty, and as some
OF them have sometimes been somewhat
shabby-genteel in their appearance tho
musician was once asked now he dis
posed Of them when some person oil
exalted rank came TO dine with him. II;
Is very simple" he replied. Those OF
my boarders who have dress suits join
the party. The others are put into an
omnibus and driven down 10 the hotel
where a private dinner Is served Il
them ST my expense Many OF them pre-
fer this TO the constraint Of royal so
c.Cty. "-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
READ BIBLE TEXTS
AND CONFESSED THEFT
Restaurant Waiter Brought to Ses
Error of His Ways.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Two weeks
work as a waiter I'm a Park Row res
taurant. where Biblical texts adorn the
walls caused Judd Sherman Muckle 20
repent OF his sins. He walked into the
detective bureau at police headquarters
announced he was fugitive from
Davenport. Iowa. having taken $50 from
the Western Union Telegraph office there
last August. and said he wished TO be
returned there.
II came TO New York 10 see the sights. "
he explained When the money was
spent / got work as waiter in a res
taurant"
why do you want to go back?' asked
Magistrate Breen.
We'll" replied Muckle, its this way
The table / waited on In the restaurant
was under the Bible text OF The way OF
the transgressor IS hard ] got think
ing of this. and 1t has preyed on my
mind night and day
The magistrate remanded Muckie Il
the tom ! until the Davenport author-
ties can oe communicated with.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
Secretary Hay SapeS
Valuable Works OF Art
Two BottiCelIi Panels Saved From Destruction
by Expert in New York--FioW Wood
on Back Was Removed.

Before the removal OF the wood be-
gan. tissue paper was passed over the
front of the pictures. This paper was
put on I'm thousands of strips BY the
use of the finest sandpaper. all the wood
was removed. and nothing was left but
the paint held i'm place by the tissue
paper. Heavy linen was thei. pasted Sc
curely To the back of the paint. and the
tissue paper was carefully removed. leaN
ing the pictures iH as good condition
as when the rest )rer began his work
The larger Madonna now has plac4
i'm the wall over d fireplace in Secretary
Hays dining room. and the smaller work
is framed and hangs In another part Of
the house. The large Madonna is said
to be worth $4,000.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
Mr.. KUl.P SAT DOWN
ON A LETTER FILE

SHAMOKIN. Pa, Jan. 23-Monroe T.
Kulp. Representative from the Sew
enteenth district. met with an accident.
a long copper letter file penetrating his
left thigh. causing him great suffering
He was carried home. and physicians
announced his condition as grave
Everything is being done 20 prevent
blood poisoning. Before Kulp entered
his office some one cleaning his desk
carelessly deposited the file on his chair.
and he did not observe the sharp instru-
ment as ne sat down to write a letter
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
Norfolk and Western Deal.

The Norfolk and Western has OBJ
tanned valuable piece OF ground In
Columbus. Ohio. deal has been
closed by which the Columbus Ter
minal and Transfer Company passes 10
the Norfolk and Western Railroad
President Johnson confirmed the rumoI
that n. ID. Maher had been appointed
general manager OF the Norfolk road
effective February J. A c. Needless
has been promoted TO be general SUI
perintendent.
The company owns about fifteen acres
OF ground In Columbus on which are
a Warehouse and other buildings The
grand Is well covered with tracks
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
Shortest Route.

With the completion of the Wabash
extension TO Chicago interesting
question viii arise with respect 10 the
matter Of mileage to Chicago and St.
Louis. Examination OF tables OF dis
tances shows that the Wabash. so far
as Chicago is concerned. will become the
strongest competitor with which the
Fort Wayne has had TO deal. Here are
the figures: Fort Wayne. 46S miles; Wa
bash. 473 miles; Baltimore and Ohio. Isl
miles; Pittsburg and Lake Erie. via Erie
and Lake Shore, 49l miles. and Panhal-
die, 5O7 miles
The Washington times., 1904-01-24

Two BotticelIi panels, belonging TO
Secretary Hay. have been converted into
paintings on canvas and saved from de-
struction by the cracking of the wood
upon which they were painted.
One OF the panels was a Botticell Ma
donna of life size, surrounded by host
of cherublm. The other panel was also
a Madonna. but much smaller.
Both of the panels were sent to New
York. and an expert in preserving old
works of art was engaged for nearly
a year In saving them. IL was necessary
to remove all the wood from the back
of the pictures to save the paint from
cracking. This work was done with
sandpaper. and as the wood was an inch
thick the task was a difficult one.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
ANN ARBOR STUDENT
PROVEN A KLEPTOMANIAC

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. 23.-James
G. Handy. junior law student from
Phila delphia. pleaded guilty to stealing
articles from the room OF a FELLOWSHIP
dent named f. j. Hemmer. and Justice
Doty fined him 500 and costs. On the
top of this he stands expelled from col
lege. Hanby's friends say that he is a
kleptomaniac and steals oniy when he
has been drinking. HC has a good bank
account and quickly paid his fine.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN

the Atlantic Coast Line and the Sea
board Air Line.
General Agent l.. s. Brown. of the
Southern. said today that the business
had never been as heavy as today. J.
w. Cole. OF the Seaboard Air Line. said
traffic over that system was . pei
cent greater than last year. Col Al
Reed. of the Atlantic Coast Line, con-
firrned the statement that his trains
are carrying seventy-hve people. There
is a rush now 10 get down to Ormond in
time for the races at Dayton, which take
place January Is
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
Heavy Southern Traffic.

An unknown individual in the North
has been trying 10 prove in paint that
because of the shrinkage I'm the values
OF stocks and bonds the travel to
Florida Is light this year. What the
motive Of the individual In question
was. no one knows. The fact Of the
matter, however. is that this traffic has
never been larger The Southern Rail-
road is averaging seventy-ave passen-
gers a day, which is about the same AZ
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
Will Resume Work.

II Is announced unoficially that PreEi-
dent Cassatt. OF the Pennsylvania. has
decided to resume work on all OF the
improvements on the main lines OF the
company. This includes resumption on
all OF the operations where work was
suspended a few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
GABRIEL BoMPARD MUST GO.

II was announced at the Department
of Commerce and Labor yesterday that
Secretary Cortelyou had rejected the APP
peal OF Gabriel lombard. the murderess.
for permission to remain in this coun-
try. Consequently the woman and her
companion. a dentist. who calls himself
Paul Karkoss. are TO be deported u
France.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
BELIEVES
DAUGHTER ROBBED
Mystery Surrounds Disap-
pearance of Miss Bash.
DETECTIVES ARE BAFFLED
Baltimore Girl Last Seen at Railroad
Station in Jersey City Going
TO New York.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 23.-Profound mys-
terry still surrounds the disappearance
OF Miss Evelyn X. Bash. the talented
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bash. OF
Il West Twentieth Street Pinkerton
agents in every city on the continent are
seeking her
Mr.. Bash and the detectives hold to
two theories. The girl has been either
murdered or kidnapped. Until now mass
OF contradictions has kept the parents
In state of uncertainty as to the
whereabouts of their daughter. befogged
everybody and demonstrated that some
ope having knowledge of the girl has
bAen taking a hand in the affair
Mr.. Bash received a telegram signed
Evelyn stating that she was with
her grandmother. Mrs. Ker. who lives
at the St Denis Hotel, New York. Mrs
ker gave out the information that she
had heard from Evelyn. and that she
was at the home of her father
Both these messages. il now trans
Fires. were forgeries. and are believed
to have been sent by her murderer or
kidnaper
Porter Saw Her Last.
On January 3 Miss Bash started for
New York to pay a VISIT to her grand
mother and the family Of NJ w. Doty,
Of Englewood, n. j. Her plan was to
! first visit her Englewoodhriends and she
should have transferred to the Erie
train in Jersey City
The day was stormy one and a por-
! ter assisted her OFF the Baltimore train,
carried her hand bag to the waiting
room and told her the way to the bag
gage room. where she was 10 get her
trunk rechecked. That, so far as is now
known. was the last seen OF the girl by
anyone who knew her.
For society the young woman has
cared but little. She rather leans to
literature and music. Everyone scouts
the idea that romance lies under the
! SURFACE
And yet there is one peculiar thing
to which. however. the parents attach
but little importance She carried the
only photograph of herself that is in
existence, so FAR as known.
The Fathers Views.
Mr.. Bash. the father. said last night:
Evelyn was our only daughter. From
her infancy she has had every wish
gratified. and she has more than paid
us by her filial affection for every sac
rifice we have made for her. There was
| nol the slightest bit OF nonsensical ro-
nance about her No. there was no
= ysterious lover I'm this case.
When she went to New York she
4 took but comparatively little money-a
little more than 500. 1 think She had
/ some certified checks. which either the
Dotys or her grandmother could have
gotten cashed for her, II she needed the
money.
she was dressed in a tight-fitting
tailor-made gown of black and wore a
diamond cluster. diamond ring oil
two. and diamond charm for her
watch chain.
THE startling thing to the detectives
~ that no trace can be found OF th'
trunk she was TO have rechecked at Jer-
sew City This demonstrates. to ms
mind that EVELYN was robbed within &
few minutes after she was seen 10 &c
10 the baggage room
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-03
"A Fayorite Remedy fer Babies

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edy Il favorite with the mothers OF
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any
danger of pneumonia or other serious
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