davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
A Good Deal of Nonsense.

ABOUT BLOOD PURIFIERS" AND TONES
Every drop of bloc, every bone nerve and tissue
in the body can be renewed In but one way and
that is from wholesome food properly digested
There is no other way, and the idea that a med
icine In itself purify the blood or supply new
tissues and strong is ridiculous and on a
par with the fCl-de-rol that dyspepsia or indges-
ton is a germ disease, that other fallacy that
weak stomach which refuses to digest food can
be made TO do by irritating and infarning the
bowels by pills and cathartics.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure indigestion. sour
stomach. gas and bloating after meals. because
they furnish the digestive principles which weak
stomaehs lack and, unless the deficiency Of pepsln
and diastase is supplied 1t is useless to attempt
to cure stomach trouble by the use of ''toncs,
pills aid ''cathartics which have absolutely
digestive power. and their only effect fs TO give
temporary stimulation.
One grain of the active principle in Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets VIII digest 5000 grains of meat,
eggs and similar foods, and experiments have
shown that they Will do this in a glass bottle at
proper temperature, but. of course, much more
effective in the stomach.
There is probably no remedy so universally used
Stuarts Tablets because II Is not only the sick
and ailing but well people who use them at every
meal Ia insure perfect digestion and assimilation
of food.
People who ENJOY fair health take Stuart's Tab
let's as regularly they take their meals. because
they want to keep we'll; prevention is better than
cure, and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do both; they
prevent Indigestion and they remove II where II
exists. The regular use OF one two Of then
after meals will demonstrate their merit and eh
cheney better than any other argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Russia,s War Cost 81, 600, 600, 900.

The Moscow correspondent of the Lon
don Standard says that it is estimated that
the two miliiards of rubles t$a o00, 600 600
already spent on the war are all irretriev-
ably lost This is causing Indignation that
is proportionate to the recognition of the
great need for government aid to agricul-
ture and productive works. The CORE
spondent adds that enough grain is thrown
away every week alongside the railways,
owing to lack of transportation facilities,
to cover st. Paurs Cathedral
A London news agency dispatch from
ST. Petersburg says that an agreement
was signed yesterday for the issue of the
new Russian internal lean of S1o0, coo.
1t will be Issued at 90 and will be redeem
able in fifty years. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Killed LaRtonss Slayer.

The soldier who killed the Filipino who
shot Gen. Lawton during an engagement
on the islands, is now a policeman in Phila-
delphia. He was sworn in recently. His
name is Harry Edwards,sd former cowboy,
soldier and civil engineer. Edwards was
graduated from the4 Nazareth Military Col
lege in 1895. He enlisted in the 18th United
States Cavalry and was sent with his regi-
ment to the Philippines. ttIde was promoted
fearlessness in action AND assigned to Gen.
Lawtons command. 1t was here that he
distinguished himself by shooting the man
who killed his general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Demand for Male Graduates.

The men graduates are equally in de-
mand, particularly the trained farmers. A
good many of them find positions as in
structors in similar schools; others obtain
positions as overseers for planters and
stock raisers, and dairies are becoming
common in the south. Prof. Washington
SAYS he has more demand for trained
dairymen at pl esent than for any other
class of men graduates, and it is three
times as great as he can possibly supply.
One of his graduates, l.. A. Smith of the
class of 1898. is holding an important posi-
ton in the Forest City Creamery Company
of Rockford, Ill. M. N. Scott of Montgom,
cry county. Ala, who has the largest dairy
in the state, employs none but Tuskegea
gradua ties, and has standing order with
George w. Carver, in charge of the dairy
department, to send him every man he can
recommend.
There is quite boom in stockraising also,
and Tuskegee graduates have been remark
ably successful in that direction. Every
veterinarian is engaged long before he
leaves the institution. M. c. Scott, an
other large cattle raiser and dairyman, has
an order in for three graduates every year.
In various parts of the state stockmen are
continually applying for students.
This same is true in the mechanical
trades Mr.. Washington has recently re-
ceived letter from the managers of the
Dimmick pipe works of Birmingham COM
mending the Tuskegee students who are
already in their employ, and saying: I'VE
would like, If it is possible, to induce a
number of your graduates to become reg
ular workmen in our different shops" Let
tiers of this kind are being received almost
daily from manufacturers in various parts
of the south.
Very few of the graduates go into poll
itics. Mr. Bedford has not more than five
or six upon his list. Prof. Washington is
always cautjoning the students to keep out
of politics and urges them not to seek Of
fee. He tells them that it is the duty of
the cOlored people of the south to qualify
themselves to become useful, influential cit
liens, but that politics is the most unsatis-
factory of professions. The institute is dis
tinctively a training school for citizens, but
not for politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
BUFFALO BILL LOSES CASE.
Court Decides in Favor Of Mrs. Cody
in Divorce Proceedings.

A decision in favor of Mrs. Cody was
handed down by Judge Scott at Sheridan,
Wyo., yesterday afternoon in the suit for a
divorce instituted by Buffalo Bin. The
court ordered that the Bessie Isabel"
charges and other wrongdoings of Cody be
stricken from the answer in the case before
he would find in her favor. An appeal will
be taken to the supreme court of the state.
Cody in his bill charged desertion and
also that Mrs. Cody tried to poison him.
In her reply Mrs. Cody entered general
denial and also accused her husband of
wrong-doing with several women, both in
this country and abroad.
The court handed down written opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
HAVE GAINED SUCCESS
Careers of the Tuskegee In
stitute Graduates.
AIM OF THE SCHOOL
TO EDUCATE CoLoRED MEN AND
WOMEN TO BE TEACHERS.
Misrepresentation Regarding the Object
of the Institution-Not Furnish
ing Cooks and Coachmen.
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. and
the Chicago Record Herald.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. and
the Chicago Record Herald.
TUSKEGEE, Ala, March %, 1905.
The faculty of Tuskegee Institute en-
deavors to keep track of all its graduates
and former students. Rev. R. c. Bedford of
Beloit, Wis, who has spent most of his life
in the south, travels about continuously
looking after them, finding out what they
are doing, encouraging them in their under
takings and assisting them with advice and
counsel. He keeps a record upon which he
has more than 5000 names. All of them
have not been successful but he estimates
that less than ten per cent are failures In
the professions or occupations winch they
have adopted. Judge Thomas G. Jones told
me in Montgomery the other day that he
had never heard of one of Booker WASH
ington's students being in Jail.
1.-The school has done wonderful work, !"
he said, land most of the students that l
know personally have been successful"
1 have heard people declare that they
cannot see any good that Washington has
accomplished. They admit that here and
there one of his young.men can be found
occupying an honorable and influential po-
sition, but complain that none of his grad
yates go back into the fields. They seek
II
not resist smiling at such criticisms, be-
cause it would be rather unreasonable to
expect that even a graduate of Tuskegee
Institute would seek work in cotton field
at rs cents a day when he was offered 81
or So a day as a teacher or in some similar
employment.
The object of the school is to educate
teachers. 1t does not pretend to educate
field hands, or domestic servants, in which
respect there is an almost universal mis-
understanding. A bundle of letters is re-
ceived daily from all parts of the country,
from the north especially asking Professor
Washington to send Immediately cooks,
maids. buffers, coachmen, laundresses. etc,
etc. Very often checks are enclosed for
the payment of their travelling expenses.
All of these checks have to be sent back
with the explanation that Tuskegee 1nsti-
tute is not training school for servants
and that, unfortunately, it has no room for
that purpose Last year 200 young col
ored men and women seeking an education
to qualify them for teaching were turned
away because they could not be accommo-
dated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Distinguished Graduates.

Some of the graduates have distinguished
themselves as such citizens. For example,
a young man named Williams, who was
earning so cents a day as common labor
er in Mobile, came here few years ago
and spent six months attending the night
school to learn to read and write and
working at bricklaying and masonry during
the day. At the end of that period when
his money was exhausted, he went back to
Mobile, obtained employment as journey
man bricklayer at $3.50 per day; then be-
came boss; next contractor, and is now
one of the substantial colored citizens of
that city. He owns his home and a farm
outside the city, has money in the bank
and handles $4,000 and $4,000 contracts.
Crawford ID. Manafee came to Tuskegee
to learn farming. He had no money; he
worked all day to pay his expenses and
went to night school for two years. He
was dull at books, but was genius at
farming and developed extraordinary ex-
ecutiye ability and control over men. He
was made assistant manager of the school
farm. and Its success was largely due to
his ability. He Is now In charge OF the as-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Pianos Sacrificed
A Chance to Buy a Fine
Piano for Little
Money.
Pfeiffer's Elegant Stock of
Well=knoWn Makes to
Be Sold Off Imrae=
diately-Ware=
rooms to Be
Remodeled.

Every Piano in the spacious warerooms Of
Pfeiffer's at 1928 street, is to be disposed of
Immediately to make way for the workmen, who
begin on Monday, April 3. There never a
chance to get Piano of the grades sold by Pfeif-
fer at such sacrifice prices. Among the instru-
ments in stock many Baldwins, Hazeltons and
Haines Bros, in small grands and uprights. Some
art and all of the rarest of woods. Price &
Teepe. Ellington, Hamilton and Rembrandt Pianos /;
all new and marked at almost one-half their
value s135, s155, SITS and S195 for Pianos of
well-known reputation.
Every Piano MUST be out of the place by Mon
day. April g. the floor will be entirely torn out.
This sale begins Friday morning at o'clock.
Positively Pianos can be had at the cut rates
before that time, but you may call and make your
selection If you like.
No Pianos will be reserved; they must be deliv-
cred IMMEDIATELY.
Cash or monthly payments taken
mh23-2t PFEIFFER'S, 1928 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24

Chestnut avenue in the same predicament
object to building homes on their lots and
have been unable to dispose of their prop
erty under the present conditions.
The citizens are DESTROYS that some action
should be taken by the railroad officials 70
prevent the destruction of any of the homes
in Takoma Park and the recurrence of the
dangers heretofore experienced by the resi-
dents whose property extends to the rail-
road tracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24

in the case, and charged Cody with being
cruel to his wife.
- The opinion said that none of the causes
Tor which the divorce had been sought was
sustained, and that even if Mrs Cody had
threatened him at the time of her daughter
Arta's burial, it should be considered in the
light of the surrounding conditions as she
was heartbroken a his cruel conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Woman Teachers Wanted.

Furthermore, when a young woman is
graduated from the institute she is in de-
mand at once as a teacher at salary
three or four times as large as she would
receive in domestic service. The demand
for teachers of cooking, dressmaking, mil
linery and other domestic sciences is
greater than TuSkegee can supply. There
is boom in manual training schools all
over the south, and loud call for both
men and women teachers of the trades.
Within the last three years Prof Wash
ington has received applications for four
times the number of such teachers as he
could furnish. His purpose is to educate
men and women who are competent TO
train domestic servants. He told me the
other day thar it would require school in
every congressional district in the thirteen
southern states to educate enough domestic
servants to fill the applications he receives.
Occasionally one of the girls goes north as
a servant or housekeeper, but it is usually
one who has no means to finish her course,
or has become discouraged, or has some
special reason for so doing. Two girls went
to Bosten only a few days ago to take
situations in a family with whom they had
become acquainted. But there were special
personal reasons in both cases.
There is also a great demand for nurses
trained nurses. children'S nurses and COM
panions for sick and aged people. Prof
Washington might make this the greatest
employment agency in the world If he
could get the material; but comparatively
few of the young women go into the nurS-
ing department, because they can get bet
ter wages, are more independent and have
a wider field of usefulness in other lines OF
employment. There is no difficulty for any
graduate of this institution to secure sit
uation as teacher, or a dreSsmaker. or in
other well-paid positions. The greater pro-
portion of the women graduates ac tept such
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08
Observation-Disclosures
Church Directory
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~ Wv O0O@C
METHODIST Preaching services every Sunday
at II a. m. and p. M. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Junior League at p. M. Epworth League
at 7 p. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
AZ O'Clock. N. +. BRAGG Pastor
Presbyterian Preaching at II a. m. and T:sO
Sabbath School 10 a. m Junior Christian Endea.
vor NJ p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 720
D. m. THEODORE HoPPiRG. Pastor
ST. LuKEs EPISCOPAL Services first and
second Sunday In each month; Sunday School at
10 a. m. every Sunday.
J. H. DARLING. Pastor.
BAPTIST cHuRcH-Preaching service In the Odd
Fellows Hall every Sunday at II a. m. Cottage
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at pastors
residence on Iron Ave.
F. H. RICHARDSON. Pastor.
IGLEsIA METoDIsTA EPISCOPAL
Eacuela Dominica cada Domingo a las 10. Pre-.
dcacson las II a. m. va las7p. m. Liga Ep-
worth lac de Ia tarde. Cultos de oracion los
JueveE. Sc extiende invitaeion todos.
DIoNICIo CoSTALEs Pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08

Regarding the action of this
water, the writer confesses igno-
rance, and probably it is not yet
thoroughly understood, but its
effect is to give a slower burning
mixture and to permit a higher
compression.
The use of crude oil in these
engines is by a device called a
generator, which is entirely dis
tinct from the vaporizer used
with gasoline engines. The gen.
orator consists, generally, of a
small enclosed wheel revolving
on a horizontal shaft. The wheel
carries upon its circumference a
series of pockets into which the
oil is fed, drop by drop.
The wheel is heated by the eX-
haust gases and the gas distilled
from it is used in the engine
in the ordinary way, except that
after passing the generator it is
further heated by the exhaust.
Meanwhile, as the wheel revolt
YES, the residuum from the oil is
dropped from the pockets and is
periodically removed. The en-
CINE is started with gasoline or
distillate.
Particulars regarding the use
of water in the charge and of the
generator are very carefully guar
ded. The makers of these en-
gines on the Pacific Coast con-
slider that they are, and always
have been, in advance of Eastern
makers, with whom, however,
they are in competition, and they
decline as yet to publish the de-
tails of their practise,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08
More Water.

We were told over twenty years
ago that Deming would have a
population of 5000 in twoyears.
The lack of water then, in a great
measure, prevented the growth
of the town aud has done so since
that time. Here is what water
will do for a desert town:
Twin Falls, Idaho, the new
town which was founded last
year, is just now celebrating its
first anniversary with a popula-
ton of over three thousand. The
town forms the center of a dis
trict of over 10000 acres of des.
ert land which is now included in
the new irrigation district.
Water was first turned into
the great canal system in June,
in time for raising crops this year.
The influx of settlers, however,
began in the early part of last
year. The branch of the Oregon
Short line from Minedoka to Twin
Falls was completed a month ago
and the train service has been
established.
Give US plenty Of water and
our rapid growth and permanent
prosperity is assured.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08
Oil Fuel for Pumping.

There seems little connection,
at first sight, between the use of
oil as fuel and the successful raj
Sing of fruit, yet in Southern Cal
ifornia, we are told, the one has
brought about the other, the sue
cess of the fruit crop being de-
pendent on cheap irrigation from
wells, which is furnished by
pumps driven by combustion of
fuel-oil.
The usual irrigation well of
that section is twelve inches in
diameter, and is sunk to a depth
of from 200 to 400 feet. When
the water-bearing stratum is
reached, the water rises, how
ever to within about 40 feet of
the surface, at about which point
the pump is placed the well being,
enlarged to about Z feet square
down to this depth.
The demand for pumps and
and engines for irrigation purpO-
SEES has led to a large develop
ment in the manufacture Of these
machines in California. It is
claimed, indeed, that California
is the birthplace of both the gas
oline engine and of the modern
high-efieiency centrifugal pump.
A popularity of these Pacific
Coast oil engines is the introduce
ton Of water with the charge.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08
What Japan Has Won.

The mikado's empire has Sc
cured a place among the great
powers of the world.
Japan has wrestled from Rus
STA the control of the Liaotung
peninsula, including Port Arthur,
Dalny and the Blonde and Elliott
islands; thus at one stroke get
ting revenge for past indignities
and what to her are the prime
fruits Of victory.
By Japan's victories the en-
pire has forced Russia to consent
to the open door for all nations
m Manchuria.
A 'preponderant influence"
in Korea has been secured, an
influence which admits the right
of Japan to give military and
financial advice to the emperor of
Korea.
Japan obtains the cession of
the Chinese Eastern railroad,
south from Changtfu to Port Ar
thur, a change of control which
will aid Japan in a financial
sense.
Japan has forced the limita-
ton of the Chinese concession
of 1896, under which the cut
off" through northern Manchura
was built to connect with the
trans-Siberian and the Ussuri rail-
roads, so as to provide for the
retention and ownership of the
line by the Chinese Eastern.
Chinese imperial rolice are to be
substituted for the Russian rail-
road guards.
The Japanese treasury is to re-
ceive a liberal sum in payment
for the care of Russian prison
ers.
Japan fishermen secure the
right to ply their trade in the
waters of the Russian Littoral
from Vladivostok north to the
Behring sea.
Russia has lost its position as
a ranking naval power. It's fleet
in the Pacific has been cut to
pieces and its great Baltic fleet
has been destroyed.
Russia has been routed from
the Locating peninsula, from
Dalny, the Blonde and Elliott
islands, and from Port Arthur,
the harbor fortress whose
strength and position gave the
car a position of dominance in
eastern affairs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08
The c. A. R. Encampment!

In numbers, the encampment
at Denver this week is said to be
largest in the history of the or
ganization. There will be pro-
posed changes in the reccomen-
datiOns to the congressional COM
mittee. The latter will be asked
to endeavor to have congress
pass a new service pension bill
that will have no age limit. One
proposition is to pension veterans
Of the civil war, whether injured
or not, on a per diem basis, that
is to say that a certain amount
for each day Of service.
There is a proposition under
consideration so as to provide for
a new Office, that Of patriotic in
structOr. Each post will have an
instructor Of this kind, whose
duty it will be to ofiiciate in the
public schools as a teacher Of
patriotism.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08

The undersigned is prepared to do
your work and meet the demands of
those who may need fine, made to
order, tailor suit for the fall and win
ter.
We can also renovate your old suit
and do cleaning and pressing on short
notice.
S. V. TUDYKA.
28-tf The Tailor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08
SECRET
SOCIETIES
2s-tf

Deming Lodge No. 6. !. o. o. 7, meets every
Monday night at Odd Fellows hall. corner SILVER
avenue. JOHN ALLiSoN' SeS'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08

Ruth Chapter No. s, o. f. s.. meets first and
third Tuesdays Of each month IN Masonic hall
Gold avenue. Mrs D. " mo'r See'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08

Deming Council No. !. r. a S. NJ, meets every
Thursday in each month IN Masonic ha1 "9,l
avenue. u. a. shhfhhhp l. l. w.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08

Deming Lodge. No. 20. X. Of p, meets first and
third Tuesdays Of each month in X. Of p. hall.
Gold Ave.
P. BURDIcR, X. r. S.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08
YInsrs Trusless

District court e0nVone1 thlru MondAyu IN MaA
and NoyamboF. lat Demlng)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08

McGorty Commandery No. 4. X. 4. meets the
fourth Thursday In each month In Masonic hall,
cold avenue. En-. PENNINGTON. Sec.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08

Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Envelopes,
Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Mar
riage Certificates, Checks, Receipts,
Dodgers, and Handbills printed in up
to date style and on short notice at the
Graphic Office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14
FOUGHT WITH THE LIONS.
Frank Duffy Received Painful In
iuries in Parker MsnageriO.

Frank Duffy was slightly injured
Saturday evening at the wigwam
where the Parker menagerie 10 being
wIa,ered. The accident happened in
the absence Of Trainer Captain James
Dyer. who WAS in the country nsgOti'
atIng for the purchase Of broken
down horses which ere being fed TO
the lions.
The slide door which separates the
full grown lions from the lioness,
Spltirs, and her two cubs. Sam Hous'
ton and San Antonio, came open and
the infants we're upon the point OF
entering the den with the old boys.
Duffy knowing their cannibalistic
tastes realised that there would be .
funeral II the big ones ever got their
teeth into the cubs, and placed bis
shoulder against the slide to push it
into place. The mother lioness mis-
judged his motives and quick as q
fash dartsd out her paw and slashed