davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
There Are Others.

Alexander Dumas, the great writer. was
once In Germany and had great difficulty
in having his German understood. Espe
cially was this so at the table. Dumas on
one occasion became angry at a waiter who
failed to bring him what he wanted. and
drew from his pocket a pencil and paper.
Dumas wanted mushrooms and drew one
on the paper. The waiter nodded his head,
saying that he understood, and proudly re-
turned with what he thought was wanted,
an umbrella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Rags and ags.
Ry MINERYA SPENCER HANDY.

BY MINERVA SPENCER HANDY.
Despite the fact that Toby was rag
man, or, rather, a rag boy, he was as con-
tented and merry a lad as any in the world.
What II his work was dirty and fll-smell-
ing? Toby had grown so accustomed to
these things that he would have been posi-
lively lonesome without them. The only
thing that Toby's heart actually longed for
was companion of some sort. cat or
dog would answer, provided Toby might be
allowed to share the attic where he lodged
with them. He had often limited of his de-
sire TO Mrs. Reed, his landlady. but Mrs.
Reed had nipped his hopes in the bud. say
ing:
1T is disgraceful enough to lodge such
dirty boy as you without having a dirty
animal around at the same timer'
Toby was greatly cast down when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Origin of the Crescent-Shaped Roll.

The little horse shoe shaped rolls to be
seen in every bakers shop in the world
have an interesting history. In 1857 Vienna
was besieged by the Turks. They Were
about to enter the town by an underground
passage that they had dug, when the bakers
(who work all night in order to deliver hot
bread in the morning) gave the alarm
The authorities were so grateful they al
lowed them to manufacture a breakfast
roll in the shape of the crescent moon.
which is a device of the Turkish banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
A Japanese Birthday Custom.

ON the anniversary of a boys birthday
his parents present him with huge paper
fish. made OF n gayly painted bag. with
hoop of proper dimensions forming the
mouth n string IS tied t. the hoop. and
the fish is ho!sted to u pole on the roof Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

the house. Then the wind rushing through
causes the fish to swell out to the proper
Size and shape. and gives to it the appear
ance of swimming in the air.
japanese boy carefully preserves every
fish thus given to him One can tell by the
number of them that swim from the same
pole how many birthdays the little fell
low has had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

l. HOW heated Alice looks after her ride.
p Did he ride the boat FAST
B. Mary eats very little.
4. The price is too high
o. She lived in the house
TRANSACTIONS
l. am word OF four letters and mean a cere.
mony; transpose and mem TO fatigue
2. | am word OF four letters and mean re-
clined; transpose and | mean a part Of the
finger
g. l Il word of four letters and mean white:
transpose me and | mean 10 jump.
l. l word of three letters and mean part
OF circle; transpose and | mean q vehicle
o. am word of four letters and mean a metal:
transpose ME and | mean to trade.
BIRD PUZZLE
Out of the letters given below make least four
birds. The same letter may be used more than
once: B 1 y X Il EG SQA.
PIED PROVERBS
l. Ew lal cd defa feal.
2. Fell S. a gleiant keins.
HIDDEN WORD SQUARE
I. Did always call you that?
. The pony is led all around the Iafk
3. Would you like 10 live in Alaska;
4. III go unless you decide not to-
DOUBLE BEHEADINGS.
Douby behead:
l. To display and leave a relative
2. The roof of the mouth and leave tardy
3. To register and leave u line.
4. county and leave anger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
The Crow and the Owl.
BY HARRIET MUTT,

Said a crow to an OWL We'll | may be obtuse,
But never could any real excuse
For the silly demeanor and ways of goose"
Said the owl. Il agree. so you are not obtuse,
And OF course intend not Il word of abuse,
But I've heard IL declared the only excuse
The goose acts that why Just because it's IA goose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

WORDS WITHIN WORDS.
l. Thumb. Know. 3. Crown. 4 D-raw-l
HIDDEN FISH.
1. Perch. .. Shad. B Trout. 4 Smet.
DIAMOND.
I.
.. NAY
3. TU NER
T. NAGER
>. IN Ell
@. RED
Z.
MIXED SYLLABLES.
1. Engine. 2. Attack. 3. Member. 4. Leader
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
May party.
VEGETABLE PUZZLE.
1. Cabbage. 2. Cucumber. 3. Onion. 4. Turnip
AN OLD SONG: REBUS.
Rock a-bye baby on the tree top,
When the wind blows the cradle will rock.
When the bough breaks the oracle will fall.
And down will COME baby. cradle and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
A Dinner Party.

Said the elephant unto the sto-k,
''Iiow awkward you are with fork:
When you're dining with NE
Do feel perfectly free;
Eat your soup. II you will,
With the tip of your bill.
And the same for potatoes and pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

CONCEALED GRAINS
/. How heated Alice looks after her ride
.. Did he ride the boat so FAST
3. Mary eats very little.
1. The price is too high.
3. She lived in the corner house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Fiddle De-Dee.

Fiddle-De-Dee.
A monkey sat up In a tree,
tune his fiddle played he.
The owl looked agape.
And said You're an ape
But the monkey said, ''Fiddle-de-dee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

WORDS WITHIN WORDS.
Thumb. Know. 3. Crown. 4 D-rawl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

VEGETABLE PUZZLE.
1. Cabbage. 2. Cucumber. 3. Onion. 4. Turnip
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
STRIKERS HOPE IN DUNNE
Acid Filled Eggshells I'hro7Cn in
CHICAGO Riots.

Chicago. April S.-Under heavy escorts OF police
a number of wagonloads Of freight were sent to
various railway stations to-day by Montgomery
Ward & Co, despite discretionary tactics en-
ployed by sympathizers with the company"s strik-
ing teamsters and garment workers. The drivers
jeered and crowds congregated, but the po-
lice in force kept wagons and spectators moving.
Many arrests were made and in several cases there
pitched battles between the police and mobs.
In three cases as many as fifty policemen were
necessary to clear the streets
There is a possibility the entire Express Drivers
Union will be called out, owing to the determined
attitude OF the express companies to handle Mont
gomerY Ware business Union leaders are pIac-
ing dependence on Mayor-elect Dunno. They say
he is a vigorous advocate of arbitration and that
he viii strive for arbitration in the interest OF
public order rather than crush the strike with the
police.
1t is said the strike will not reach fun growth
and vigor until Monday. Mayor-eect Dunno will
be inaugurated that day In response to q teis-
gram, Judge Dunno telegTaphed from New-York
his attitude toward the present trouble He said:
l Will preserve the peace from the inception OF
any strike but will exhaust every effort 20 bring
about arbitration between employer and emplOye
while I am Mayor of Chicago.
Dearborn SITS. acid filed eggshells thrown
into the crowd. None of them did any damage.
Policeman Meyer picked up OF the missiles. and
his hand was burned by acid. Detectives searched
buildings. but could get no clew as TO who threw
the eggshellS.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
Books and Publications.
AT COOPER UNION
FRIDAY MIGHT SPEAKING ON
IN ID NlClPAL OWNER SHIP.

than the strsst-hster Be under the ground
or above the ground
You tell It is latsrrivato corporations already
swer: 10 is mend
Inherent In the sovereign State which every city
part exists the right Of right
the right subordinate special general
interests when the welfare Of the and demands
'HOw did private corporations acquire the property
public streets for railroads. telegraDhs telo
phones9 Through the States exercise right Of
eminent domain In plain English the right Of eminent
domain that whatsoever hold an
unqualified title to any property whatsoever. Always
and everywhere is the reserved right OF sovereign
the State.
'HrO prevent spread ars the city blows UP my
houss-hundreds OF houses. II necessary as General
Sheridan did stop the Chicago fire To check the
spread OF disease the State may my cattle
my family imprisoned within rigid quaran-
tine Ny Hfes my liberty my property hold them
subject to the VIII Of the State, to be given u-lfe
liberty and prOperty-WheneveF the salvation Of the
State demands it. Thus the civilian gives property
to the State when she calls upon him with laws.
Thus the soldier and the sailor give their service
THAR blood when public duty denands
THE who is willing to live by thfs rule In
faith-this which requires special interest
yield interests ft any civilized
community.
''By the exercise OF OF eminent domain public
utilities have been taken away people BY the
same Law they must be restored to the people
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
Books and Publications.
Said

"The great God Of Nature rolled from the hollow Of
HIS hand the earth and all Il cOntafns-the land. the
the lake. the gull the river and the bay. ths
human family put here 20 live and to multiply.
For society permitted division
Of the soil into private holdings homes Just rag
uates the relations between the and the wife, Our
civilization has built itself upon the home and the
riage tie. wisely necessarily
but while the state allowed the soil to be cut up
into homes, farms. gardana mill Sites
been time when these things which essentially
public in their nature and their hept
benefit Of the public Kings might grant monopoles-aRd
did grant thembut king dared to stretch hIs
seeptre the sea-
Tho story DO. indeed tell US that the eourtiers
Of absolute with the assur
anes that he could control ocean. but when King
Csnuts stretched forth his bads the
return the insoent rrsveTsn tide rolling on with
an ana King for his life Some Of
our American kings do well TO recall this and
take lesson from that example sea can do
when It gets IN motion
Mature gave Lake Eric. Where's the politician
TO private cOrpOratOnP Nature gave us Chesapeake
Bay. Who would say that &c should become private
property?
what citizen Of New York would give his vote to
have the North River MOrgaalzed BeImOntized or
Cassattized?
And where's the can sea any difference be-
tween public ownershiD applied to Fifth avenue or
Broadway. and public ownership applied to tbs Tud-
SOM
The river is not public nature and its us,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
a DEMOCRATIC CLUB REFORM.
Augutus Van Wyck's Plan To Be Adopted at
Jefferson Dinner.

The managers Of the Democratic Clubs Jefferson
birthday dinner intend to try to make it a big
Democratic love feast. Democrats from all parts
OF the country have been drafted as speakers. Ac-
cording to ex-MayOr Van Wyck who is in charge
OF the arrangements. 40 tickets have been sold
and as many could be sold if they were avail
able. but the limit of the dining room at the Wal
doTf-Astoria has been reached
The list Of speakers and their subjects is now
completed. The speaking Will be in the following
order:
Alton B. Parker. THE Future Of the Democratic
Party; Mayor Mcclellan, 'The City of New-York' !;
Senator Carmack. Of Tennessee, mo Surrender /;
Augustus Van Wycl, THE Spirit Of Jefferson Still
Lives; D. Cady HerTick The State Of New
York.; Senator Newlands. Of Nevada, Democratic
Revival"; Henry 7. Rainey, of Illinois, Problems
OF the Future; Joseph j. WHlett, OF Alabama,
Democracy and the Young Voter" and John w.
Kern of Indiana, THE Rank and File
Advance copies OF OF the speeches show
that Governor Folk Will be mentioned in a most
complimentary way. Judge Wtletts speech will
be a euiogy Of Mayor Mcclellan, whom he seems to
regard the most promising Democrat In the
country. Augustus Van Wyck has scheme Of re-
form to propose which Will be adopted by the Dem
Ocratic Club. and viii mean that the Democratic
Club will Immediately organize to become a factor
in State and national politics and to work tnde-
pendently OF the national and State machines Of
the party
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
WEISEL ESTATE CASE.
Gruber Giues ont Rothschild's Let
ter to FeIIOso COnOict,

ABE Gruber. in a statement issued yesterday.
charged Assistant District Attorney Kresel with
forcing witness to sign affidavit in the David
hothschild case. which the witness declared to bs
lalse before she affixed her signature. He likewise
charged the District Attorneys office with issuing
taAo subpoenas calling for appearance before the
lows:
receiIe5 . my friend Mr.. Mathews until one day
who W eo a letter from Martin Conon. a lawyer,
he IN this letter he told me, or rather my firm. that
hatched 10 IRE; OF a conspiracy that was being
iaets he wanted to disclose Them ii t
sent for Mr. Mathews Who sent friend nf his y
papers in his ba. and Conlon then told of the
whole scJboIpeFsauons with Rothschild showing the
prsi, gia not see Conon until February .. when. in
him ,vo,4 ~ q reIuest made of me 20 call upon
the letters The BreE RE A5oraey s 1he1 6 gaye saG @ fa f
child Aroo 81 immunity has been made 20 Roths-
% I7san Sonion n n Rothschilds handwriting:
was m 10 @ IN assistant District Attorney Kresel
nronos{tfoa.o - sec me i've weeks ago. and made a
sgoiDs tS me that il would furnish svdence
Wou59 estate transaction. the District Attorney
Of Sentence I r,II'uence TO get me comlnutatioE
not nroSnN,. C9, ana also promised that they would
WcisaI I1s+etoe e"+ste me for my connection with the
and testis tsie 4 II l would give him the information
nsb t5 ufd 10 take against them. if would fur
fore tod qaya hin p,r wanted to talk to lawyer be-
toth 10 my wife. lie left NE. agreeing to come up
ltSI g aho ne came up three weeks ago last Friday
ailu We Could not TO a satisfactory under
Stfah9lng He has given time to make up my
offer. ~ "4i0'i-ei VIII accept ms
=, NOW the people he wants me to give infornla-
Ioh ABOUT and testify against are good strong
people, pee and don't want to injure them. but they
dLe doinS nothing FOR me, and the District Attor-
ney offers to do something Now I am bothered
70 q, know what l shall do, whether to accept the
4JlstIlci attorneys proposition keep quiet and
save say these men, Now. what would you advise
Mrs Rothschild," continued Mr Gruber sis
the daughter Of a man who received S35. 600 from
Rothschild at or about the time Rothscbild hv-
pc RP9Lhecated the bonds and stocks which he held as
administrator. Mr.. Kresel, who saw Rothschild
was, until he went into the District Attorneys
once, connected with the Office Of Mr.. Elkus, who
old some legal work for RothSchild"
Nj, Jerome was out Of town yesterday and
neither MT kresel nor Assistant District Attorney
Rand would discuss the case. Mr. Kresel gpent
portion Of the day with Rothschild
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
LETTERS NOT STRONG"
Counsel for Nan" Patterson DO
Not Fear Their Introduction.

Reports 10 the contrary Notwithstanding, Levy
& UnEer. counsel for Nan Patterson. accused
OF the murder Of Caesar Young on June 4 90
not believe that the j. Morgan Smith letters now
I'm Assistant District Attorney Rands possession
strengthen the case against Nan" The defence
argues that Mr. Rand an experienced lawyer.
appreciates that the letters could not be intro
duced as evidence The fact that the alternative,
the publication OF the letters has been resOrted
TO indicates urge counsel. that the letters OF
no value The third trial has been placed on the
calendar OF Recorder Gor's court in Part of Gen
eral Sessions for tomorrow.
In Cincinnati meanwhile the Morgan smiths.
"Nan's'' brother-in-law and his wife, are hghtng
eUtradition tooth and nail
In the nrst trial. last December. Juror DTessler
hsoarns III and could not serve. in the second.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
Books and Publications.

method which was good enough to assess ths urou.-,
When the private corporations Il Is GOOD sozb a
assess Il when the people demand its return
Some OF these public franchises were honestly pafa e
some OF them were given who were b-bss
but no matter how the private corporations got tho u
erJy the title Is IN them. the property must b.
which the community pay having elected thieves
to rule over
Il not here debate question Of what olitirza
party deserves the credit for the Chicago triumph Ths
victory at Chicago the victory principles vig-
tory OF the people The who willing % sinh
party pride and prejudice cause OF this urncip.
and Of the people Is the patriot By tho d
ties OF the hour.
TO redeem New York to Hberats public property from
ths clutches OF private corporations ready step
into The ranks under the leadership any
who is devoted to the principles
Men OF New York! Chicago has set tho ezamDIeIst
rise and follow her footsteps Let Us throw OF ths
yoke which Eascals have put upon break the
chains which fet-e= The whole country
with cheers Chicago and the whole country
looks toward New York This hsht viii require man
hood Haven't got IT? It viii demand eOuzagA
Haven't you got II?
Take your choies-chOoss your ground for ons.
declare that would rather alive all than
drag out the prolonged humiliation the savs-a sags
TO the soulless corporation Of the hsarsss bonaire
'If want TO maintain liberty you got 70
pay the price You IS DON'T your Etar-
vigilance and the readiness fight f0r YOU
rights
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
COLONEL GREENE ON TRIP TO MEXICO.

Colonel w. c. Greene. president OF the Greene
Consolidated Copper Company and OF the Greene
Gold Silver Company. who has just returned from
a trip to Mexico. In an interview last night said
concerning his visit;
The mines are producing about G00O,OoO pounds OF
copper "a month. with steady increase. The con-
tract has been let Tor our new reN 81 batoIy fur
mace and bedding plant Section ~ oi the new
10. The new electric tramway system az the Veta
Grnnde mine has lust been started ana ~ working
wen The party left In Mexico VIII so 20 the
Guaynopita copper mines un visit OF Inspection.
This mine, q a soon get things running, viii
show up wer The bodies are large and con
tiuuuus We are planning to tulld there two
smelters with a capacity OF 5M tens daily. The
contract for the Greene Gold-hllver Lompanya
new railroad the Rio Grande. sierra Madre and
Pacific. has been let to J. H. FLICK who built the
Rock Island from Kansas CITY 70 81 Louis last
year. The extension will be ahCut iio miles IN
length, frum TerrnHas, which ie w miles nom Fl
Ehso. 90 Disdfich, at the GuRSnOptta Enines.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
Pos!tIons. New-Yorlz 1.acrn.se
CLOSE CALL FOR CRESCENT TWELVE.

cutting northwest wind from the bay swept
across the lower Geld Of the Crescent Athletic Club
at bay Ridge yesterday afternoon when the crack
-a0l losSe team OF the club lined up against Stevens
iHs'ltu'e ana won after a close struggle 1t was
the hTst game of the season on these grounds. and
u-e visitors put up a defence that rather aston
lsheo the players OF the home club.
IN The nrst half OF twenty minutes the Stevens
men scored -Four goals, TO two made by the Cres-
cents Mchlnlay made the first goal for the Wis
4I0iS one minute after the lineup. Davis made
long shot Tor Stevens. scoring the second goal in
ahOIher minute and Roberts scored the third one
ior his team Nearly ten minutes Of desperate play
Followed before O'FIynn made a long run and
scored tho first goal for the Crescents In a scrirn
mage at the net soon after O'FTynn shot another
goa4' and just as time was called AIcKnlay shot
another goal for Stevens.
strengthened by the advent OF Wall in the SEQ
ond half. the Crescent men began to show their
Oio FORM although the visitors continued TO play
hne defensive game Wall Raymond and
iyLlh scored a goal apiece in that order IN the
4Ist tIr Len minutes OF tha second half Wall made
tMo more goals, and Stack and DaVey made one
each for Stevens, making tho score at the finish;
crescent Athletic Club, s. Stevens, 6.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

We want you to know about LquozOne' and
the product itself can tell you more than we.
SO we ask you to let us buy you bottie-a run
size bottle--to try. Let it prove that II does
what medicine cannot do. See what tonic IL
is Learn that it does kill germs. Then you
will use it always, as we do, and as millions OF
others do.
This offer itself should convince you that
Llquozone does as we claim We would GER
tainly net buy a bottle and give 1t to you II
there was any doubt Of results. You want
those results; you want to be well and to keep
we'll And you can't do that-nObOdy can
without IinnnZona
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
JUDGE DUNNE STARTS FOR CHICAGO.
Says Majority of City Council Are with Him
for Municipal Ownership.

Judge Edward F. Dunno. Mayor-elect OF Chicago
started for that city on the Twentieth Century
Limited Yesterday afternoon Before his departure
Judge Dunno said that thirty-eight of the seventy
members Of the Chicago City Council We're with
him on the municipal ownership qUesdon-thIrty-
two Democrats and six Republicans
Il shall not said Judge Dunno, enter upon
a campatgn OF contiscation and robbery. l do not
exect 10 divest myself Of the judicial habit, after
thirteen years on the bench. / expect 10 reach an
efreeme1t with the in control Of the rail-
roads for the purchase Of any tangible property
they may have 10 sell that we can use in the re-
and moderuiz2tion OF the lines. II
cannot agree, then appraisal and arbitration will
be another method of getting toSether' ana aIter
that will come legal condemnation
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

likewise in December. the Jury disagreed standing
S 70 g. Nan has been IN the Tombs more or
less now for more than ten months.
Il saw her yesterday counsel told a Tribune
porter in the afternoon. "and she seemed brisht
and confident
Abraham Levy returned 70 town from Savannah
yesterday, also confident OF his clients acQuittaI
II is said that counsel viii urge part Of the de-
fence that Young was IN suicidal mood. producing
new witnesses to testify OF YOungs threats TO take
bis life.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to LiquOzone We
did this after testing the product for two
years, through physicians and hospitals after
proving, in thousands Of different cases. that
Liquozone destroys the cause Of any germ dis
ease.
Liquozone has for more than 20 years, been
the constant subject Of scientific and chemical
research. 1t Is not made by compounding drugs
nor with alcohol. Its virtues are derived solely
from gas-largely oxygen gas-by a process re-
qulrlng immense apparatus and IA days time
Inc result is liquid that does what oxygen
does. 1t is nerve food and blood foOd-the
most helpful thing In the world to you. It's eff
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
CANCELLATION COMMITTEE BUSY.
Years Report Shows It Has Averted Many
Strikes.

The annual report Of the coucilation committee
Of the New-York Civic Federation. issued yester-
day. goes over the work OF the committee in set
Ting averting strikes in the last year. 1t states
that there has not been a week in the year in
which the officers OF the Civic Federation have
not been asked by either employer or enploye TO
bring both sides together, but that good deal OF
its work is necessarily of CONFIDENTIAL nature.
Among the labor troubles settled in the year, the
report says. was the trouble between the hthog-
raphers and the employers, about a year a6o,
eliminating in the general lockout Of the New
York hthOgraphers for refusing TO accept the arbi
tration agreement. The Civic Federation so far
has not been appealed to in the present dispute
over the renewal Of the agreement. The report
saws that one of the most difficult cases was the
dispute between the Theatrical Managers Asso-
ciatou and the Theatrical Protective Union. COM
posed OF stage hands Many other well known in
stances are mentioned.