davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
MAYOR Dunno to Seize Tracks,

The immediate seizure of the Chicago
street railway lines wherever the fran
chises have expired. and similar action in
the future as fast as later franchises run
out. is the plan Of Mayor Dunno and his
advisers Of that city In traction affairs,
according to reports emanating from the
City Hall Whether the city should seize
the tracks Is a question. The traction
companies insist that the tracks belong
to the companies which laid them. The
city officials assert that the tracks belong
to the city as soon as the franchises ex-
pire, just az q house belongs to the owner
Of the ground after q lease expires. Mem
Tod committeS are strongly opposed to
this proposed move by the mayor and
viii 6ghf any effort he might make in
this Direction. Clarence 8. barrow. the
6dEy1 6pAciaJ traction counsel, thinks the
mayors scheme good one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
Y. &c. A. Receives Yacht for Gift.

The Y M c. A. Of the city of New York
has new gift in the shape of the schooner
yacht Amazon, 1OS feet over all and Il feet
beam. She will be used as training school
for members of the Y. M. e. A. who wish
to learn to be sailors. The Amazon Is be-
ing overhauled at South Brooklyn ship
yard and will be ready on July 8, when she
will leave for a two weeks cruise to
Nantucket and back, stopping at Newport.
Martha's Vineyard and other places. The
captain and the cook will be professionals,
but the rest, thirty in all, including the
bos'n's mate. the fat cabin boy and the
crew of the masters gig, will be Y. M. &.
A. boys They must wait on table, sing
"Yo-ho!" and pipe all hands to grog-cer-
tainly not When the first crew returns an
other will be sent out, and the process will
be repeated until the shrill nor westers set
In. Next year the crews will go out again
and they will keep 1t up for four years in
all. BY that time. 1t Is reckoned, each OF
the young men will be able to do the trick
of a first mate, bar the violent language.
and will know a lot about navigation. DR..
Frederick Knowles, who Is attached to the
Harlem branch, will go along athletic
instructor. The Y. NJ. c. A. folks would
not say who Is the donor of the Amazon.
She was built at Bayville, l.. l.. in 1883.
and Is registered in the name Of j. c. ABB
hey. South street importer. Her tonnage
Is ninety-five and she draws nine feet of
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
TO View NORTHWEST TERRIToR1
Departure Of Correspondents on a
Three Weeks Tour.

A marty of Washington correspondents
left the city TO-DAY fer an extensive trip
through Canada, in the course of which
they will study political and Industrial con-
ditions in the neighboring provinces. The
party left in two special ears over the Bal
tirnore and Ohio. Lehigh Valley and Grand
Trunk railways for Montreal. where they
will be taken in charge by the Canadian
Pacific railway.
Several members of the party were on the
irrigation tour to the w stern states two
years ago, and today they occupied the
same big Pullman sleeper in which they
spent three weeks so comfortably on the
other trip, and were accompanied by the
same attendants. In addition to this equip
mcnt was the hotel car IRA nbow, which
will accompany the expedition throughout
the long journey.
Leaving Montreal the party will go to
Ottawa. where they will be received by Sir
Wilfrid Laucier will visit parliament while
In session and talk with the leading states
men Of the dominion capital Then on to
Winnipeg. the gateway to the northwest,
where stop of a day Will be made. All
the cities of the northwest territory Will
Edmonton. The region when is being set
tied by Yankee iinm grafton VIII be gone
over and conditions noted.
Then across the Rockies to the coast cities
of Vancouver and Victoria. and the koo-
tenay country, the mining and lumber re-
gions and so back to the main line of the
road dropping down to st. Paul and Min
neapolis and then back to the 500 and
eastward again.
The trip will occupy three weeks, and the
visitors will have strenuous time to cover
all the territory desired. but they look for
ward to gathering great deal of interest
Ing material for their newspapers for use
in the dull days of the summer. They will
be the guests of the railroads and of the
Western Canada immigration Association.
who extended the invitation for the trip.
The party consisted of the following: Har-
ris M. Crist. Brooklyn Eagle: Edward B.
Clark. Chicago Evening Post. Detroit Jour
nal: Thomas +. Dawson. Associated Press;
Arthur J. Dodge, Milwaukee Sentinel St
Paul Pioneer Press: Arthur w. Dunn. AS
ISOLATED Press: Richard Lee Fearn. New
York Tribune: H. Gibson Gardner. News
paper Enterprise ASsocia ton: Henry Hail.
Pfttsburg Times: James 8. Henry Phila-
delphia Press; James +. Hornaday. In
dianapolis News; w. w. Jermane. Mime
apOlis Journal. Seattle Times: Richard
Lloyd JONES' Golfers Weekly: N. o. Mes
senger. Washington Star: Robert Lincoln
o Brien. Boston Transcript; John s. Shri-
yer, Cincinnati Times-Star. Baltimore
American; John Snure, New York Globe
Des Moines Register and Leader; Edgar c.
Snyder. Omaha Bee. Denver Post, Toronto
World: Jackson Tinker. New York Press;
c. Arthur Williams, Houston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
childless American Peeresses."

From the Fortnightly Review.
Since 1910 thirty CBritish) peers or eldest
sons of peers have married in the United
States OF these thirteen have no children
at all, five have no sons and five have only
one son. The total number of peers chill
dren with American mothers Is thirty-n1ne.
of whom eighteen are sons. During the
same period twenty-three peers or eldest
sons of peers have married in the colonies.
Four have no children, seven have one son.
eight have two sons and two have three
sons.
That is to say. though the number or
colonial peeresses is seven less than the
number Of American peeresses. they have
nearly twice many childrn. and while
six of them have neglected to present their
husbands with heirs. nineteen Americans
are guilty of the same neglect. In the lower
ranks of the aristocracy the figures are
even more startling. OF Americans who
are the wives of Engiishmen with cour-
tesy title or baronetcy, there are forty-four.
OF these seventeen, or nearly half have no
children and eight have only one child.
1t therefore comes to this. that since $40
the number of titled Americans, exclusive
of knights wives, has risen to seventy-four.
of whom thirty are childless and fourteen
have but one child.
In face of these figures. the contention
that by means of American brides fresh
vigor may be imported into the British aris-
tccracy is merely ridiculous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
New York to Have Highest skyscrape,

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. which some time ago bought DIR.
Parkhursts church at the southeast cor
ner of Madison avenue and oath street, in
New York. has decided to erect on the site
structure taller than any other in the
city.
The companys home Office building oc-
cupies the rest OF the block bounded by
Madison avenue. 23d street. 4th avenue and
oath street. It Is eleven stories high The
new structure will form tower with q
base containing 11,25O square feet. The
LIE Brun & Son, the architects OF the main
building.
According to Mr.. LIE Brun. the details OF
the tower. including its exact height, have
not yet been determined on. However, the
structure will overtop the tower OF the
Park Row building. which rises to a height
Of $50 feet above the level Of the sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

tees. engages a suitable place and looks
after the orders. This is paying business.
and when the sales are large students
make from 800 to 500.
The opening and closing of the college
year mark high tide in the furniture
trade. When a freshman enters college a
fond parent generally accompanies her
and buys her room fittings of conven-
uonal order. Desk, book case, easy chair.
rugs, curtains. tea tables-all have to be
provided by the student These do very
well for a year or SO, but by the time she
reaches junior year she is seized with a
desire to be esthetic. She scorns the trap
pings of her earlier days and wishes her
room to be an expression of her developed
taste. Consequently she advertfses her
stock for sale in order that she may buy
rev. In this way furniture often changes
owners several times. If she bought 1T
secondhand in the first place she Is a
foolish virgin If she does not make money
when she sells it. A Wellesley girls ac-
count for last fail reads like this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
Special Four-Year Courses.
FEED YOUNG GIRLS

Great care should be taken at the critical Pc
Rod when the young girl Is just merging Into wo-
manhood that the diet shall contain all that il
upbuilding. and nothing harmful.
At that age the structure is being formed and
II formed of healthy, sturdy character. health
and happiness will follow; the other hand IN
slowly supervene which. II not checked. may ripen
into chronic disease and cause lifelong suffer
ing.
young lady says:
Coffee began to have such effect my
stomach a few years ago. that was compelled
10 quit using IT. 1t brought on headaches. pains
In my muscles and nervousness.
IT tried to tea in ITS stead. but found its
effects even worse than those suffered from cof-
Zee. Then for long time drank milk alone al
my meals but It never helped physically. and
at last 1t palIed on me. friend to the
rescue with the suggestion that try Postum Cof-
fee.
II did SO. only to find at first. that didn't
fancy 1t. But I had heard Of SO many persons
who had been benefited by its that perse-
yered and when I had 1t brewed right found II
grateful IN favor and soothing and strengthening
to my stomach. I ind words to express
my feeling of what I owe to Postum Foed Coneel
I'm every respect it has worked wonderful I'M
proyement--the headaches. nervousness. The pains
In my side and back. all the distressing symp-
toms yielded to the magic power Of Postum. Ny
brain seems also to share In the betterment OF my
physlcai condition; IL seems keener. more alert
and brighter. am. In short In better health now
than ever was befort. and am sure owe II
to the use Of your Postum Food Coffee" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
Blessing of Children.

Many homes childless because the wouid-be
mother is too sick to have children
When the female organs are in a bad state Of
health. the womb enlarged. innamed. bent or mis-
placed. It is almost impossible to have a child;
or II child comes. mother and baby suffer-
The happiest homes these which have been
blessed with children and statistics show that the
majority OF divorces take place in chldless homes
Whether you wish to have children or not,
it is of the utmost importance that you should
have healthy female organs. II You wish children,
1. Is even more important.
You can be sure OF this necessary health by tax
ing Wine of Cardui.
Some women do not want children, and would
their general health to grow worse and worse. In
stead Of putting everything on one side for the
great advantage Of perfect health.
II you sick. Wine OF cardui win make you
wen and In the natural course Of events children
may may not come but II they DO they will
cause neither unnecessary pain trouble because
It is natural for a perfectly healthy woman to
| have offspring.
Cardui relieves Inflammation OF womb or ovaries
strengthens weak female iigaments, muscles and
tissues tones up sick women to health
cardui does not insure children but makes sick
women strong enough and able to bear them II
they wish.
Try Cardui whenever you are in pain or feel the
need OF gentle tonic to give you new strength.
You rely on Cardu because It is perfectly
pure and harmless vegetable extract Of curative
ingredients.
One dollar boties of Cardui are for sale In every
drug store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

ceived a letter saying q military organ
ization was being drilled in Chinatown.
The letter was sent to Gov. Higgins. who
sent 1t to Mr.. McAdoo. who investigated.
His report shows there is such an or
ganizatfon and that it has headquarters
at Nos. and . Mott street The men are
uniformed and are drilling with old mus
kets. The captain of the company is Will
liam Lee of No. % Mott street. The COM
missioner said he was going to get legal
advice on the matter before taking any
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
CHINESE Drill Must Cease,

Through the expected visit OF Rang Yu
Wei. head Of the Chinese Empire Reform
Association. to New York. the fact that
Chinese are drilling In that city has been
called to the attention of Police Commits
stoned McAdoo. This Is against the law
q violation OF the Chinese exclusion act.
Some days ago former Gov. Odell re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

Norman Leader. a farmer. aged about
forty years, who resided near French's
station, fourteen miles east of Cumberland
Md. was accidentally drowned Monday
night while swimming, and his body has
not yet been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21


cream. Is In.
bedbugs. APP
with brush ON
n p a r o q
picture frames.
Ii will remain
IL the only
{ b e y Absorb
that go ove
b e e n nghtiI
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

=" -"
q u ! c K silver
saluable TO KIN
ply Ii & b I iy
b e d s W h en-
b a c X 8 of
npuldings. &c
permanent and
remedy { b a (
and kills those
where il has
brushed On. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

Orusnea on VIII not rust fron harm furnitur
or bedding
Ieterman's Discovery" Qiquid,. In flexible cans
handy to force In joints for quick applica items
VIII kill bedbugs and their eggs instantly Ths
enormous sale OF above remedies enables the prics
being made 80 that the rich and poor alike can
afford to use them. Sold In every principal store
In the United States.
Peterman's Roach Food. Peterman's Discovery
thick, Peterman's Discovery 0iquidl. Peterman'r
Ratmouse Food. Petermans Ant Food
wM. FETERMAN Mfg Chemist,
Nos "a. SO and So West 18th ST.,
Established 1873. New York CITY
Sold by all druggists In Washington and through
out the United States. ielsl9zi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
Clever Stunts by College Girls.

Desirable as these occupations are for
the certain incomes that they yield, it is
the stunt" ways OF making money that
exercise the native invention of the COL
lege student and that delights the soul Of
the uninitiated. If a college is near city,
as are Wellesley, Bryn Mawr and Vassar.
many Industries grow out Of its location.
At all Of these places q popular plan Is
the renting out OF fifty-trip tickets which
make the trip less expensive than the
ordinary fare and earn a good percentage
for the lessee. Some girls go into the
rental business much more extensively
board:
OF interest to all students going to Philadelphia
srandnsw dresa-suit case e cents ta tripl
E Ea~ ty'n evening SSad wrap Gus. Inn.
STOCKS, Gloves and handisrehieis. .pro rat.
Apply after lunch daily at IS Pembroke East.
The first Of semester sees the boards
plastered with notices. Books for any
course can be rented at about one-fifth Of
their cost. Hockey sticks go for % cents
clubs and tennis racQuets range from 10
to 80 cents. Agencies are q popular and
easy method OF aupplementing q too
meager allowance. AL the big candy con-
Germs have their representatives at Vas
sar. They sell TO them at wholesale, 90
the student makea a. big Q commission
on her wares as does shopkeeper. Tooth
gloves. everything on which there ID q
chance Of making mon9ys heve their
agents at woman's college Pig phirt
waist houses who make pen1-e0ndaJ az
hibits II college towns bare nanasss
among the Students Mh6 distributes no-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
Postmasters Salary Increased,

By the final group of annual readjust-
ments made public at the Post Office De-
partment this morning. the salary of the
postmaster at Alexandria. Va. has been
raised from 5000 to 81. 700 a year Other
increases affecting towns in the old domin-
ion announced today are as follows: Ora
ham. $3.50 to $1,000; Manassas. 81 800 to
81 600; Strasburg. $1,000 to s1.100, and
Wytheville 81 100 to 81 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
GOOD RACES At MISSOURI VALLEY
Opening nay Sees Some Fine sport
with the .Iumuers

MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia, June &-(Spe-
cial Telegram )-The opening day at the
success from at least a racing point ot
view, The weather was ominous and misty
and kept the country people from turning
out, but at that there was quite a hand
some gathering on hand to see the sport:
accident that Befoil Martin Eilis, one Of the
by Major the last horse in the Derby, and
quite seriously injured: 1t & was at mrs nrSt
but he improved during the evening, and Is
again able to be about.
There were three events on the days pro-
gram, and they were horses races, every
one Of them. the finale, the Derby, being
particularly high class.
The first event the five-eighths while
run In creditable time, was little else than
a parade, Corder leaplng into the pilotage
and staying there to the finish, with Ran
dali second and Dainty third.
The second race, the half-mile and re-
peat, was a corker Zoma capturing the
first heat after a Garrison finish with AL
bert Boone, who took the second, third and
the race, Zoma right with him IS the wire.
The Derby was tight one between Little
Louis and Big lnjuN, Little Louis winning
after as interesting chase as one would
wish to see. Big Injun got the best of the
send-on and held 1t to the three-quarters,
down the stretch and under the wire by a
length. Results
First race. hve-eighths of a mile. purse
second, Dainty (McCullough) third Time;
1:Osk Tom Brown, Belle Sex, Bitbro and
Tomasson also ran.
Second race half mile and repeat, purse
500: Albert Boon (Stick) won Zoma (Ste-
vens) second. Winnipenny (Speer) third
Albert Boone 0.53: third heat, Albert
Boone, 053 Lone Star. Democrat, Fury
e. and Revenue also ran.
Third race, the Derby one mile and a
sixteenth: Little Louis (Stevens) won
Big Injun MEAD second Oakling (Mc-
Nabb) third, Major King and Chamberlain
also ran. Time: 1856.
Today Is Omaha day and a big crowd
is expected. Special train leaves Omaha
at o'clock. Round trip, including adms
sion to the track, 81.
The track officials are Mayor James
presiding Judge; S. w. Griswold and w
| H. Withrow, associate judges; Gene Rich.
mond, timer, and John A. Tuthill, starter
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
BANKERS KNOW NOT OF SCHEME
Several Big Local FinancieEs Express
Ignorance of New Concern said
to he Contemplated.

That there is no truth in the rumor
that there is to be new bank started
in Omaha is the opinion OF a number OF
bankers. Milton Barlow, president Of the
United States National bank; II. w. Yates.
president of the Nebraska National; c. w.
Lyman, president of the Commercial
National; c. r. Kountze, cashier of the
First National. and ]. w. Thomas, cashier
OF the Union National. all said they had
heard nothing to Justify the statement
that there Is to be a new bank in the field.
1T is but natural thing that people
should begin TO talk of the foundation of
another institution Immediately after the
consolidation, OF three hanks said Mr..
Barlow. II have heard nothing from any
responsible source"
The same observation was made by Mr..
Thomas
II do not take any stock In the report, -
said H. w. Yates. 81 do not think that
outside capitalists will look at the con-
solidation OF the United States National
the Commercial National and the Union
National banks as the opening of an op-
portunity for them! There was as much
room for another bank before the con-
solidation as there will be after It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
CHINAMAN REALLY STUDENT
Liu sung Attends Omaha Commercial
College and Produces Books
in Court.

The hearing in the matter of Liu. Sung
relative to showing cause why he should
not be deported under the Chinese exclu-
sion laws. was continued before United
States Commissioner Anderson Wednesday
morning and a continuance granted to
July Ii
1t is held by the government that Liu
Sung entered the country as a laborer
and is subject to deportation as such.
The defense holds that the accused is a
student and produced strong corroborative
testimony supporting that contention. He
was student of the omaha Commercial
college and brought number OF text books
which he had studied, also music books,
and inteligently answered numerous ques-
tions put to him in cross examination
that indicated him to be a very bright
young man and thoroughly Americaaized.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
ALI AMERICANS OUT But ONE
Clothier ana wright Defeated in Ten
mis- singles Rt Wimbledon.


LONDON. June 2S.-All of the Americans,
with the exception of w. A. Larned, are
now out of the running for the British
lawn tennis championship. d; Wilding, who
is a reserve member of the Australian
team which will compete for the Dwight F.
Davis trophy, defeated Clothier, the Amer
ican player Wilding is n New Zealander
and is captain of the Cambridge university
team. This match almost entirely de-
pleted the other galleries.
I.arned at the same time was having an
almost equally hot struggle with another
New Zealander, H. A. Parker, Throughout
have something in hand and although the
match went to five sets he did not exert
himself to his utmost capacity.
took the first British team to the United
States, proved too strong for Beals Z.
Wright. Gore kept at good length through,
out, was extremely accurate in placing and
The result OF the wimbledon tournament
has given the British players a new lease
play they are already claiming certain vic
tory for the Doherty brothers, but both
Press today that while 1t would have af-
forded them satisfaction to secure the all
England championship cup, what they came
for was the Davis cup and this cup they
Miss May Sutton Of Pasadena, Cal. won
both her matches, the feature of her game
being strong drives from the base line.
In the first round of the ladies' champion
snip tennis MISS may sutton VI 4 dSduSh"'
Cal, beat Miss N. Meyer. 60, 60.
In the ladies singles. second round, Miss
Sutton beat Miss 8. Brown 6-3, 6-1
In the gentlemens singles, third round
+. Widing Of New Zealand beat Wiliiain
]. Clothier of Philadelphia, 81, 1-6, S-6, To-
1913.
In the third round of gentlemen's singles
William A. Larned of Summit, n: j., beat
H A. Parker of New Zealand, 6-4 l-6, 6-i
81, 6-3.
In the third round of the gentlemen's
singles A. w. Gore beat Beals c. Wright
G-2, 10, 6-3, 6-2.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
one ~ GODS NobIemen.

J. r. Dinsmore Of sutton, prominent in
politics and agriculture. was an Omaha
visitor Wednesday. Mr.. Dinsmorc was for
many years a close personal friend Of the
late Ex-Governor X w Furnas and in
speaking OF him said: Governor Furnas
was, without exception. one OF the best
men I ever knew. In my long acquaintance
and association with him | never knew him
TO speak an unknd word Of any man, even
of men whom he knew had cruelty and
wronged him. Governor Furnas
was in all respects one OF Gods truest
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.

BY virtue OF an order Of the district
suit therein pending. entitled Frank j,
Dennison against Western Anchor Fence
Company, eu:ered June 10. 1905. will sell
for cash. either privately or publicly all
the assets OF the Western Anchor Fence
company OF every kind and description, in
Guiding material, machinery, tools fixtures
other species OF property owned or enjoyed
by the Western Anchor Fence company.
Said property will be sold in separate
items or as a whole Any part thereof not
previously sold privately VIII be offered for
sale at public auction on July 10, 1905, at
Omaha, Nebraska. All bids for said assets,
or any part thereof must be accompanied
by the cash, and VIII be reported TO the
court for confirmation.
Before the time fNed for the public sale
of said assets lids therefor Will be re-
THOMAS H. MCAGUE,
Il9 dot m