davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Kubelik Carries a Muff.

The nipping air of the Hoboken pier did
not touch the delicate digits of Jan Kubelk
when the Amerika locked at New York
Monday. The violinists $4,000 fingers were
carefully tucked in a small seal muff 1t
was not unusual to see man coming down
the gangplank with long hair and a cloak,
hut the muff-it was the muff that made the
spectators stare The first cabin passengers
took no notice of 1t: they had seen 1t daily
on the voyage. Kubelik had played for
them and had talked to them in English,
and they understood that he was protecting
his stock in trade. The great violinist, hus-
band OF the Countess Czaky-CZell and the
proud father Of twins, was literally carried
from the steamer to a remote part of the
pier by delegation Of fifty Bohemians,
who represented twenty-five Bohemian So
cieties in that city. The violinist surprised
his many friends at the pier by greeting
them in English. When he left New York
more than year ago his knowledge OF
English was limited. but by careful study
he has learned to speak it fuently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
HYArrsv1L1B NEWS.
Business Transacted at Monthly Meet
Ing Of Mayor and Council.

| Special Correspondence OF The Star.
| HYATTSVIILE, November 20, 1905
Requiem mass was said at st. Jeromes
| Church here yesterday morning over the
| remains OF Mrs Virginia Elizabeth Mudd.
wife of DR.. John A. Mudd. whose death
occurred Sunday evening. Father J. p.
| Tower celebrated the mass The remains
were inferred at Mount Olivet cemetery.
| Mrs. M,idds maiden name was Clements,
| and her family one Of the oldest and best
| known In southern Maryland She is sur
vived by her husband. a son. Mr. Frank
Mndd; and daughter, Miss Agnes Mudd.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
! mayor and common council was held Mon
/ day evening. the mayor and Councilmen
Owens. Magruder. Long and Shepherd be-
| ing present The reports of the inspector
| OF buildings and plumbing and of the baiiiff
| and under baiin were received and ap-
proved. Town Treasurer Richardson re-
ported that he had collected s44940 during
| the month Of November and expended
$40 leaving balance of $51. The in
| spector of buildings and plumbing reported
that during the month he had issued four
building permits, ten permits for sewer
connections four permits for water con-
necttons and three water taps. The total
number OF water connections to date is
2I6, and there are 131 connections with the
sewerage system. Several plumbers bonds
were renewed Lamplighter Plummer de-
manded an increase In his pay to SIS per
month, and the matter was referred to the
lighting committee. Mayor Wells appointed
Councilmen Owens, Magruder and Sheperd
a committee to report upon the ACCESSIBILITY
of suggesting to the citizens certain
changes in the organic law of the town,
and this committee meets Thanksgiving
day. 1t is understood that matters affect
ing the laying of sidewalks, licenses to
traders and authority for the collection of
fines imposed for violation of town ordi-
nances will be considered.
The condition of Mr.. Lawrence d. Cas-
SaTd. whose Illness caused postponement
of his marriage to Miss Mary Kate Coffin of
Muirkirk, which was fixed for Saturday
last in ST. Johns Church. Beltsville. is
reported to be much improved, and his
physicians state that he will recover en-
tirely. 1t Is asserted that the marriage
will take place In the near future. but will
be conducted in private.
The Hyattsville foot BAH team Is sched-
uled to play the Washington Boys club
tomorrow morning on the local gridlron.
Miss Emily Cox of Charles county is the
guest Of Miss Helen Burnside.
Despite the Indictment weather last even
ing the oyster supper held in the basement
of the local Episcopal church was a sue
cessful affair. Mrs. Charles II. Welsh,
Mrs. w w. Frost and Mrs ]. b. Burnside
had charge of the arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Building New Lighthouse Tender.

A new lighthouse tender Is under con-
struction at the yards OF the Harlan Hol-
lingsworth corporation at Wilmington, Del,
and she will be ready for service in the
early spring. The vessel is 1731s feet long,
81 feet beam and has a depth of hold OF
10 feet Q inches 1t will be equipped with
all steam power appliances for the raising
and lowering of heavy buoy anchors and
light buoys, and win be modern in all her
appliances. She will have a comfortable
quarters for her officers and crew, and is to
be quite fast. Following the plan OF naming
the vessels Of the lighthouse service after
flowers, she will be called the Sunflower,
and viii be assigned to service In the Della
ware river and bay
Inspector McCrea, in charge of this light
house district, has announced the appoint
ment OF Robert Kuhn as assistant keeper of
the Craighill channel front light succeeding
Reuben o. Willis. who has resigned from
the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
The Isle of Pines Uprising.

Persons who arrived at Havana, Cuba.
from the Isle of Pines Monday say that
the meeting of Americans held there on Sat
urday afternoon ratified the election of a
delegate to the United States Congress and
the election of territorial officers. 1t was
unanimously and distinctly understood
however. that there would be no assumption
Of any ONCE except by the United States
authority. The meeting dispersed quietly.
Some of the arrivals report that the local
officers and many Cubans were armed on
Saturday, ready to resist any invasion OF
their rights or the assumption of the con-
troll of public affairs by the Americans
Americans who have arrived at Havana
from the Isle OF Pines do not believe that
the slightest disturbance occurred Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
LET YOUR STOMACH MAVE
ITS OWN WAY.
DO NOT TRY TO DRIVE AND FORCE IT To
WORK WHEN 1T Is NOT ABLE OR
YOU WILL SUFFER ALL THE MORE.

You cannot treat your stomach men
treat balky horse-force, drive or even starye IL
into doing work at which IL rebels. The stomach
is patient and faithful servant and Will stand
much abuse and Ill treatment before Il ''balks %
but when It does you had better go slow with II
and not attempt to make II work. Some people
have the mistaken idea that they can make their
stomacbs work by starving themselves They
might cure the stomach that way. but II would
take long that they would have for a
stomach when they got through. The sensible way
out OF the difculty is to let the stomach rest IL
It wants TO and employ a substitute to do Its work
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work OF
your stomach for you and digest your food Just
your stomach used to when II we'll You can
provo this by putting your food In a glass jar with
of the tablets and sufficient water and you viii
see the food digested in just the time as the
digestive fluids Of the stomach would do IT, That
viii satisfy yorr mind. Now, to satisfy both Your
mind and body take one OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets after eatlng-eat all and what you want-and
you will feel in your mind that your food is being
digested because you will feel disturbance
weight in your stomaeh-in fact. you will forget
all about having q stomach just you did when
you were a healthy boy girl.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act in a natural way
because they contain only the natural elements OF
the gastric juices and other digestive fluids of the
stomach. 1t makes no difference what condition
tie stomach Is in they 60 right ahead OF their own
accord and do their work. They know their bust
ness and surrounding conditions do not influence
them In the least They thus relieve the weak
stomach OF all its burdens and give IL its much
needed rest and permit it to become strong and
healthy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for sale by all
druggists at 90 cents box. They wen
known and their popularity Is 90 great that a
druggist would think Of being out Of
alcohol or Quinine. In fact. physicians are pre-
scribing them all over the land, and II your own
.-fk
Frankly that thers y nothing q earth - npcd ~
dvgpeps1a = 1tnaftso DynpGDnfa IaAasek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Penalty of Assault.

For making an assault on William Hun
ter proprietor of a pool room on Harrison
street. in Anacostia, Robert Hill was tried
in the Police Court this morning. and after
being found guilty was sentenced to pay "A
fine of $40 or serve thirty days in jail.
Hill the testimony showed, came into the
pool room and took down a cue and ball.
He was asked by the proprietor to put the
articles back on the rack, at which Hill Is
said to have struck Hunter. A distress call
was sounded by Hunter and Officer King
of the Anacostia substation ran up in time
to arrest Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Dance at Riverda1e.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
RIVERDALE. November Bone OF the
most enjoyable social functions Of the sea-
son was the dance given last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Baltimore Calvert OF
McAlpine. In honor of the return OF their
son, Richard Creag Mackubin Calvert, who
has been absent In India for the past Ave
years. The guests were received by Mr..
and Mrs Calvert. with the guest OF honor
and the young ladies who were staying in
the house for the occasion, the Misses Eve.
Ign and Elizabeth Worthington OF Annap-
oils ana the Misses Lillian and Alice Ham
mond Of Ellicott City, ana the Misses Ro-
sale and Elisabeth Steuart Calvert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Medical and Anthropological Societies
to Meet.

The Medical and the Anthropological So
cieties OF the District will hold a Joint
meeting this evening at the Georgetown
College law building, J05 street north
west. An address on the diseases among
the American Indians will be delivered by
DR.. A. Hrdlicka. The pathology of dis
eases will be discussed by Or. d. S. Lamb,
and their treatment by Drs. Kober, For
ward and T.. l.. Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
ALL TO GIVE THANKS
Charity and Benevolence in
Church and Home.
HUNGRY WILL BE FED
GENERAL OBSERVANCE OF HoLI-
DAY IN THE DISTRICT.
Free Dinners to Be Given Hundreds
of the Poor-Religious Services to
Be Held in Public Places.

1t Is eminently fitting that once
year our people should set apart a
day for praise and thanksgiving to
the Giyer of Good, and, at the same
time. that they express their thank
fulness for the abundant mercies re-
ceived. should mfanfully acknowledge
their shortcomings and pledge them
selves solemnly and in good faith to
strive to overcome them.-(E Extract
from President Roosevelt's Thanks
giving proclamation)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

Julius de Usera, young Spaniard Of good
family ia Porto Rico, who visited Pitts
burg two months ago to investfgate mechan-
ica1 and Industrial affairs, has been mys-
teriously missiug for ten days. November
u he 1eft h1g hotel saying he wossld refuRn
a - hpnr. 0lnoc IN - - ut ban 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
What Do You Wantp

And what win you trade In for Il? Adver.
tiae your propagation Ia the Trade" col
umu Of Sundays star. IL. > voEds Mimi.
mum charge, 16a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
At Hebrew synaeogue.

A combined Thanksgiving service Of the
Washington Hebrew CONGREGATION and
that Of the Ardth Israel synagogue WILL BE-
bald tomorrow afternoon bsginning ct 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

Station a. 6 20 II a. m; $50 to pm.
Station B, 6 to II am; $50 to pm.
Staten c, to 10 am
Station D. 6 to IL am; $50 to pm
Station F, ESQ to II am; $50 to pm
Station G. to IL am; 5 to pm.
Station II. 6 to IL an; to pm.
Station X. 8 to II am: 5 to I pm.
Brookand. to II a. m; to pm.
Takoma Park, s to II am: 5 to pm
Benning, to IL am; 5 to pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

O'Clock. at the 9Th street temple. This
service will also be commemorative of the
2oOth landing of the Jews In the United
States. The speakers will be Rabbis Stern.
Loeb and Simon.
The two Christian Science churches OF
Washington will Unite In a union Thanks
giving service at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning In the First Church ediflce, corner
18th and streets northwest The public
Is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Last Thursday in April.

Until almost the last moment Governor
Warheld of Maryland expected to be pres
ent at the meeting. but In his absence
Commissioner mcfarland was able to state
that he was in favor OF the last Thursday
In April.
General Nelson A, Miles wrote as follows:
ssWhat nature has done and what art Is do
ing win in time make Washington the most
beautiful capital IN the world. IN my optn-
Ton there y eyexy reason Why itn important
eyent should ~ ce3ebgAted n the most fa-
1fntch q frlQnentfy ~ Ieeat aax1o1h3S ! 70
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07
WORKINGS OF DEADLY SYSTEM"
Gilhooley. king of Band. Operating III Chi
caeo During Transfers Strike. Raves
When Guilt Is Discovered-Autt,or of
Many Dastardly Crimes.
Regular Scale of Prices Set by Organizations Muir
ders and Assaults of Nonunionists. Ga uged to
Results-Five Gangs Known to Police
of Great Metropolis

! Plain assault (gaused according to re-
sult), SIS to SIS.
! So much slaughter and food fol-
! sluggers was to be found in the strike
that it is believed in the cases brought
to light that cut rates We're instituted.
The Plot Exposed.
Charles Casey. the leading unionist in
the scandal. in his signed confession te
the police, sets forth the facts in an in
teresting manner. In connection witt
the Gilhooley murders he says:
The first time 1 saw Charles Gil
! hoole;' was on the afternoon of Apri
| 6, 1905. He, with two other men. wa:
in the vicinity of the Woods Vehicle
company, Twentieth street and Wa
bash avenue, where a strike was il
| progress.
Gllhooley came to ME and said:
There is no use of you fellows black
f! enlng the. eyes of these men. We are
hired by the woodworkers and others
| to do this kind of work and would like
to make arrangements with you. Yor
fellows are known and are in danger
OF getting pinched. We are not known
and there is no danger for u.s.
Il told Gilhooley that had no DOW
er to make any arrangements with
him, but told him to come to the head
quarters Of the union at No. SIS North
; Clark street. which met that, night. and
,, the matter would be taken up by those
who had some authority to act. That
night Gilhooley. Looney and, l believe
Feeley were present at the meeting,
and they asked me how about that
matter they were talking about
Il brought the matter before the
meeting. and as result the executive
committee voted that fund be laid
aside for educational PURPOSES At
the same time list of names was Sc
lected, including men who had refused
to go out on strike. These names were
selected by Henry J. Newman, secre-
tary OF the, union. and Carlstrom's
name was at the head of the list. Gil
hooloy said: Whom shall we get first? p
He was told to go after the man whose
name headed the list and to get the
others in order. Gilhooley; was given
cash from the fund for incidental ex-
penses.
Later l met Gilhooley and he said:
Well. got Meyers'-Carlstrom was
known also by the name of Meyers
he put up an awful fight, kicked me in
the Sims and will have to go and see
DOCTOR Newman gave Gilhooley
more money, but he kicked and said he
should have SIS for the job. He said
he had received that: amount from
other unions for the same sort of
work. We objected at the time, but
later he received five dollars more,
making SIS in all. =
Later I met Gilhooley in a saloon
on Clark street and he told me he had
got other men. He said he met these
men OH street cars and fixed them. Gil
hooley was given more money for his
services. Some time after this one of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

ly, the means q: escape ss..os....
i First ! will show you the cause; sec
ond, the. effect; third, the means OF
escape 3. i Il.
Note There are no words, firstly,
secondly, thirdly, etc. -.
+ I; . ,-
Don't. say "first-rate" for Every
we'll" #
Example: How do you like him."
First-rate," should be "How do you
like him. Every WE'LL"
Note.-First-rate should be used only
as an adjective. never. in the sense OF
an adverb. THAT is first-rate music
signifies that it rates high; yet the
word superior or some other adjective
OF like meaning would be better.
i, y -
Don't say fixed" for REPAIRED
Example: "Will you fix my watch -
should be Twill you repair my watch -
Note.-To fix is to make fast: hence
1t may be seen that the word is seldom
used correctly. One may fix post OF
fix bolt, or fix many. things when re-
pairing; but to fix a watch or fix a
coat or fix cane is quite anothe,
thing
~
Don't say foot for "feet."
Example: ut was ten foot high. !"
should be ut was ten feet high"
Example: mot less than ten foo,
CT snow" should be mot less than ten
feet OF snow
Note.-The word foot, in this sense
should be used only as compound ad.
jective: thus three-fcot rule. a ten.
foot pole.-
Don't say follow after" for follow
Example: "When he dares ia follow
after me-" should be when he dares
to follow me-
Don't say "forbear FROM
Example: "He could not forbea,
from weeping" should be "He coult
not forbear weeping"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

little for scruples, going about his MUIR
derous tasks with q determination and
energy bred of years of experience, He
would stop at nothing, even officers OF
the law had little, effect on his work.
His face Is large, full of dark menacing
lines, and itself enough to drive terror
to the hearts of the stoutest. His wick
edness and daredeviltry appears in his
smile, and one finds himself edging
away from Its possessor, despite the fact
that. he isunder lock and key. His voice
and of all his terrible characteristics,
this is without shadow of doubt the
worst--is heavy, and when anger
arouses him, it resembles the roar of an
African lion more than human noise.
Little wonder that when BusinessA gent
Casey faced him in court, after confess
ing, that his hair nearly stood on end,
when the king" addressed him.
The numerous sluggings during the
strike, and the apparent inability|of the
police to handle the situation, was q
mystery to the average citizen, and con
sequently the city was astounde ed when
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

his victims died, and when Gilhooley
appeared again he wanted to know if
we wanted any more smuggling"
Other Gangs at Work.
Although Gilhooley's case has been
well-aired,~ Ibis is not the only gang
which operates In strikes in Chicago.
There are known to be four other
bands OF desperados, who derive their
living from preying on opposers OF
labor organizations. One has headquar-
ters near West Van Buren, and Hal
sted streets; another near Chicago
avenue and Market street; another
near Twenty-second and States streets.
and still another in the downtown dis
trict. This last clique contains over
30 members, and any exceedingly des-
perate LOB" u.s., as a rule, placed to
their credit. Nearly 800 assaults have
come to the attention of the Employ
ers' association engaged in breaking
the teamsters' strike, and that most Of
them may abe laid to the five gangs
known 20 be operating in Chicago IS
looked upon as q proven fact.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

LAVA FORMATION.
canic origin are not extinct; in fact,
are very fearfully alive.
Do not jump at the conclusion that
Mauna Loa is a Vesuvius-like noun
tain, with conc and flaming issue of
conventional volcanic sort-if one may
use thae term. Not at all; during a
sluggish stage, the first and succeed
ing glimpses of Mauna Loa are of
peaceful, exquisite mountain scenery,
q snow-topped mountain, rosy when
tcuched with the sun, cold and frigid
in appearance when sunlight is want
ing. The base and side of the noun
tain for thousands of feet up display
no sign of smoldering or eruption;
but are covered with tropical forests
wonderfully green and damp. There
is water everywhere; no fire visible.
At height of 1000 feet up this
high mountain of Mauna Loa, which
has an altitude of 1865 feet, we come
suddenly to > stopping place, Z bit of
plateau whereon is built largish
structure, the Volcano House. And
here we halt, not, as we had supposed,
at the top Of the mountain. The In.
itiated laugh when we tell them we
thought, back there in '.the States"
that the hostelry would be way up at
tho summit; that going to the vol.
cano" would, of course, mean ascend.
Ing Mauna Loa. Hadn't the biographies
told us Hawaii contained the largest
active volcano in the world, and hadn't
the Biographies spoken Of Mauna Loa
20 an active volcano on the island Of
Hawaii, soutaernmost OF the group Of
Islands Ktlauea we thought of as .
distinct volcano, something quite apart
from haunx Lon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

~ : :
q When Gilhooley learned Of Casey's
confession he was wild with rage. He
tore about his cell, banging his hand
cuffs against the wall and vowed to
take the life of the business agent II
opportunity ever presented itself,
"'You - he roared.: 'If you had
kept your mouth shut they would
never have known anything about e.
They would never have been able to
provo anything against us. You are
4 lot of soft,headed idiots and this
talk Of yours viii land you as we'll as
me, you -.'' Another round OF
curses completed Gilhooleys senti-
men>s on the matter, and he was led
away. still vowing he would have
Casey's life.
@@ To the unions engaged in these ne
=farious plots the numbering bands are