davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

over 100 printed pages of the testimony be-
fore the congressional committee having
charge of the hearing on railroad rate
regulation. There appears to be no end of
the subject. but 1t is expected the warm
weather of thirty days later in the sea-
son will at least cause recess. 1t Is es-
timated by that time there will be sufficient
material on hand to bind five or six vol
umes of from 800 to 1000 pages each.
One of the printer fans who considers he
has an excellent kick coming on the re-
suits of the games played by the Column
bias, freed his mind follows last week:
Those men are all right If they would
stop making so many errors and get to-
gether and assist each other and the bat
terry. Why, look at Atkinson, Quinn, OCon-
hard to find in the printing office league
and there are other good ones on the team,
but a pitcher can't win the game alone
and they should not ask it of him.
The following employees were granted
leave of absence with pay Wednesday last:
George c. Harris, ]. H. Heslet, James c..
Kaufman, P. M. Elkins, John F. McGin-
ness, Louis Espey, Warren c. Wood, E. w.
Edmonston, l.. M. Blessing, John S. Shaw,
Benedict Kirsch w. II. Francis. B. L..
Stidham. E. T. Stephenson, G.. G. Loehler.
]. w. Jones, Berthe Martin, c.. L. Hub
bard, c. P Goodacre, p. NJ. Hawcott, Ma
thaniel Dyer and Jacob Sladtler.
The death of Joseph E. Casey, late Of the
y
local hospital, of nervous prostration, oc-
casioned much regret both in his own d.
vision and wherever known throughout the
office. A particularly sad feature was the
fact that the father, wife and son were all
in the hospital sick at the same time
Personal Notes.
Leave without pay has been granted to
the following employees for periods of from
ten to thirty days: J. S. Zeigler, W. ]. Dow.
c. NJ. Robinson, w. A. Brooks, Dennis
Montgomery, w. H. Brigham. William J.
Manning, Hattie r. Wellings, Lizzie Tuck
er and c. l.. Hubbard.
Charles e. Young. foreman Of the night
bill force. Is In charge Of the office of as
sistant foreman of printing in the absence
of ]. NJ. A. Spottswood.
George T. Weaber. one of the best-known
compositors in the office, has for soma
months been cndeavorins to regain his
health and strength on a farm in the In
terror of Maryland.
G. S. Saffold of the Gazette division IS re-
ported on the road to recovery after sew
eral weeks suffering from typhoid fever.
Miss Fanny E. Levy of the JOB bindery has
returned to the office after an absence of
three months. caused by very severe Illness.
A. c. Deans. who was badly injured in a
street car accident several months ago, has
resumed his duties in the document division
of the bindery.
It. w. Waters of the Gazette division is
recovering from a severe Illness at the
Homeopa THO Hospital.
David Frost of the watch force has resign
ed to accept position at his home In
Charles Price of the watch force has been
very sick for over five weeks. but Is re-
covering rapidly.
James Nye of the foundry returned to
work this week after a weeks Illness.
Thomas T. Ricketts, Of the watch force Is
very Ill of pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Call for College Bows.

A dispatch from Topeka, Kans.. last night
says: Kansas wheat raisers are pleading
with employment bureaus to send then,
eastern college students to help save the big
crop. A big wheat raiser writes:
Get US college boys from the cast, for
they are not afraid of work: New York
and New England II possible. These young
men who come out want to develop their
muscles and seem to work harder than the
other men. They apparently wish to show
the western boys how to work. and they
succeed. They exhibit a progressive spirit
and their endurance is wonderful. They
simply will not be outdone by their fellow.
workmen, and they make the best harvest
hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
American Meat on German Vessels

At a recent session OF the German ma
tional house of representatives Count Won
Bernstorr. an .agragian member. said the
steamships of the North German Lloyd and
of other emigrant-carrying German lines on
their home trips bring back American meat.
contrary to the German meat-inspection
law. which applies to all German vessels.
as they are German territory. In reply,
Count Posadowsky, the German secretary
of state for the treasury. stated that the
North German Lloyd used very little Am
erfcan meat, but its ships must carry sup
ply of 1t on their home trips. or otherwise
give the passengers only salt meat. The
remarks OF Count Bernstorh as to apply
ing the meat-inspection law to German yes
sells are extreme and questionable in point
of law II the meat-inspection law were to
be applied in such manner 1t would become
necessary to put government meat fnspec-
tor on every vessel This would hardly be
practicable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
PETITION FROM SAMOA.
Whites Say the Natives Are Growing
Arrogant.

Special Correspondence of The Star
HONOLULU, May 13, 1905
Word has been received from Samoa to
the effect that petition has been sent from
these islands by some of the white resi-
dents there to the German government
asking protection again the growing AFRO
gance Of the Samoans and their grieving
contempt OF German authority. They ask
that dangers OF a native uprising may be
prevented and urge that protection be given
by the permanent garrisoning of Apia by
German troops. German men-of-war are
urged to call more frequently at the islands
by way Of impressing on the Samoans the
power of the German government.
II Is believed that the petition and the
fear that prompted 1t grew out of the In
cident of q number of chiefs from Mu!inu
breaking out Of Jail at Apia and releas-
ing therefrom two other chiefs who they
believed were being unjustly imprisoned.
The rescuing party were very promptly
shown the error of their ways and the seri-
BUSINESS of the offense they had commit
teed. begged pardon of the governor and
brought the two chiefs back to prison.
Those who signed the petition are mostly
settlers who recently arrived in Samoa.
Few of those who by reason of long resi-
dence are acquainted with the Samoan
character have Joined in the petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Missed Half a Million.

A dispatch from San Francisco last night
says: Two burglars late last night broke
into the stamp room OF the mail post Office
on Battery street, secured 81. 400 in stamps
and were drilling a hole into a safe which
contained $4,000 in stamps, when they were
scared away by the night Waterman
In an old safe. which they could have
opened with their high-class tools In ten
minutes. was half a million dollars in gold
coin and stamps Instead. they spent their
time on the new safe, and had nearly COM
pIeted a half-inch hole through the door,
near the combination lock, when the watch
man noticed them. He had seen their light
an hour before. but supposed 1t was that of
more turns of the augur would have
brought the burglars within reach OF the
$4,000 in stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Crisis in Hungarian Milling Industry

According to United States Consul Gem
eral Guenther, at Frankfort, crisis exists
in the hour-milling industries of Hungary.
although they are carefully fostered by the
government. The causes Of the depression,
the consul general says, are decreased ex-
ports due to the lower prices at which Ar
gentina and Russian wheat are selling In
Austria, and to the fact that American
-four has driven the Hungarian -four out OF
the British markets. Since the beginning
of last November, says he, nearly all flour
mills in Hungary have worked only four
days in the week, but as the stocks of -four
show no diminution further reduction in
the running time Of the mills must take
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
approaching army and navy maneuvers on
Chesapeake bay and the Potomac
Vessels Coming and Going.

The schooners John Blanford and Puritan
are berthed at the 18th street wharf un-
loading oargoes Of pine lumber for the deal
ers. They brought their cargoes from
North Carolina ports.
The schooner Murray Vandiver is at Mar
shall Hall loading a cargo of railway ties
for SparrOw's Point near Baltimore.
The schooner Peri is in port with cargo
of cord wood from the lower Potomac for
the local market.
The Baltimore tug Emma has arrived in
port with the barges 8. NJ Provost and
George B. Roberts in tow. The barges
bring about 1900 tons of hard coal for deal
erS.
Capt. AL Richards is acting as pilot of the
steamer Gen. J. A. Dumont on the Glymont
mail route.
Mr.. Chapman Sly. mate of the Randall
line steamer Wakefield, recently passed his
examination for promotion before the
United States steamboat inspectors at Bal
t1more, and has been licensed as a master
OF steam vessels on the Potomac for Pc
Rod Of five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

Charles f. Young acting assistant fore
Snan Of printing. says that the force In the
sixth division 10 turning out each night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
but until that day we shall need each
others sympathy and friendship"
Discourse by Rev. r. N. Moore.

DISCOURSE Oy 1eV. ~. III. MooTo.
Rev. Mr.. Moores discourse was brief but
impressive. He spoke Of the great good
the war had accomplished and Of how the
immense sacrifice of lives had been offset
by the positive progress Of the people.
1T was all over when came upon the
scene,' he said, but have listened to the
tale of your deeds so often that I have
come to reverence those buttons you wear
l think that the disposition in all the hearts
OF us of the younger generation is to never.
let that reverence die out. This service to-
night is not alone a memorial service; 1t is
a religious service, for the keeping Of the
flag unsullied is a religious act. God or
dained that battles should be necessary for
the uplifting of the race, and He values
high the man who will give his life for his
country and his kind. No man can be a
genuine Christian without being a patriot.
and no man can be a patriot without being
In the largest sense Christian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22


of
DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
make candah
O dcueth
to makeu
Without Particle of Alcohol or Narcotics,
grip s
O long,
rom
Natural Blood Purifier and Tonic
stem
O
ado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

Samuel Reeves, colored. sixty-five years
old. resident of Silver Hill, Nd, fell from
a street car at 9th and F streets northwest
ceived painful injury to the back OF his
head He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital. where his injury was dressed
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03

A certain shoemaker is Il firm be
lever In ''shoeology." He says; Worn
shoes 81 ahead of the at OF fortune
telling from the lines Of the hand. In
one SHOE, for instance, G iiTcsoiG-
ton. changeabl2ucSs, in"l action to
slovcnincss and occasional fits of i'll
humo".
SHOW me any persons footgaar aft.
rr two mon his wra" and ! will de
scribe Tie character of the person.
IF the So.es and heels are worn even
~, then the wea"cr is Il resolutH. abe
business maa. with Il claar head, a
Trustworthy official or an excellent wife
and mother. IF the sole is Wo"l on
the outside. tn wearrr i inclin") to
adventurous. uncertain, titful deeds. or,
If woman. to bold, self wi led, ca
PRECIOUS tricks.
THE sole being WON on tilc inna;
side shows hesitation AMI weakness IN
Il man and modeSty in Il woman
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03

Andrew Lang recorded tbs concern
ing his childhood: "a nur ;ery icEe0d
tells that | was wont to arrange six
open books on six chairs ANA go from
one to the other. peru'in% them Ivy
turns. No doubt this was what p"o";c
call 'desultory reading but | Ill not
hear the criticism till later and then
too often for my comfort. Mrmnrv
holds Il picture. more vivid than most.
Of small boy reading the 'Aii,,Sum-
mcr Nights Dream by freight. in
Il room where candies were lit ana
some one touched piano and Il Young
man and Il girl were playing cheSS-th"
fairies seemed to come out of ShIl,t =
speare'S dream into the music and he
freight At that moment | think that
was happy; it seemed an enchanted
glimpse of fairyland ana paradise.
Nothing resembling it romans to me
out of all the years
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03
The Hundred Leaved Rose.

The rose from which rose water is
obtained is Rosa centifolia, or hundred
leaved rose, also known as the PROV
ence rose. 1t was a favOrite in colo
NAL gardens and is very fragrant. 1t
makes n good hedge. Tie boom Is n
soft, pale, silyery pink, very double,
rather fiat the petals closely twisted
in tight little rolls round the center.
To make rose wafer the roses are gath
cred in the early morning while still
damp with dew. The roses are shipped
off lust below the calyX and either the
petals pulled from the calyX or The
flower broken in two, calyN and all.
They are then tightly packed in tin
still and left in gentle heat on the
back of the range. \ buShel of roses,
we'll packed down, will make quart
of pure fragrant rose water. This rose
is very hardy and Il rapid grower. "A
rose water hedge could be grown in
Il few years.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03
THE SHREWD COLLECTOR.
How He Adds to His Income Through
Doctors Commissions.

81 think" said the shrewd collector,
chat | have made about $40 on COM
missions this week At any rate,
have recommended doctor to two
sick people, and if they are in as bad
shape as 1 think they are he ought TO
make enough off of them 10 atcrd 10
pay me So apiece"
as looking UP patients for impecuni-
Gus doctors one of your specialtles|
asked a friend.
"Well. yes" admitted the collector.
''It is kind of side issue. But it isn't
fair to call this doctor impccunious.
He is really a good physician and has
patients of his own. Still, he Is not
aversc to receiving new ones occasion
ally to take the place of the old ones
that he sends away cured. Then, am
not only doing him favor by lncreas-
ing his practice, but ! am acting the
part of Il good Samaritan to the SICK
folks.
ut was wholly by accident that
hit upon that way of serving my fellow
men. One morning ] called at an
Eiohty-first street house to collect the
monthly payment on set of books
I had to wait several minutes before
| | could see the woman who owed the
money. While waiting ] was asked to
step into the parlor. There was man
| in the room huddled up against the
| register and coughing miscrably lie
spoke presently of what bad shape he
was in.
"'You do seem a little tuckered out,
said I. Have you seen doctor"
ono said he, 4 haven't. l don't
know whom to see. ! am Il stranger
| in town. and have learned to fight Shy
| of the doctors one picks up by chance.
| They are apt to do you more harm than
good
"That is So said |. And then l
| thought Of DR. Blank. He had recently
pulled me through spell of sickness,
and naturally had faith in his ability.
/ told the man my own experience and
advised him to see the doctor. He
| proved to be pretty profitable pa rent
| and the doctor, of course, did the
square thing by me. Since then | have
| been Oh the lookout for opportunities
| to recommend him. Many of my calls
are made at boarding houses. where
strangers abound. In the nature or
things those people get sick occasional
| Nv. and since all New York doctors
| look alike TO them they don't know
which one to consult. In such an cmcr-
gcncy | frequently happen around, and
then well, DR. Blanks name is
straightway suggested - New York
Herald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03
Russia's Pacific Ports at
Mercy Of the japanese
Continued from First Page.

A foreign military observer,
discussing with the question the
correspondent of the Associated
Press says:
"Togo's victory may drive
Russia from Pacific coast of Asia.
Japan now has a free hand in
Russia's maritime provinces and
her offensive capability is unlim,
tied. Nothing bars the way ex'
cept the Russian force at Valdi'
vostok, whose speedy isolation is
possible. The Amur river is
open to Japan and Russia's de-
fensive capability is now entirely
limited to the cape city of the
Chinese-Siberian railway,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03
CAUSE OF RUSSIAN DEFEAT.

Toxic, June 2.-The cardinal
causes of Rojestvensky's defeat
have been the subject of general
discussion here. One Japanese
expert gives the following anal
ysis:
First, an imperfect recon
noissance and incomplete, faulty
and misleading intelligence "
Second, an imperfect battle
formation which indicated that
Rojestvensky did not expect to
meet Togo off Tsushima."
Third, the weather, the direc-
ton of the wind and the sunlight
were unfavorable tothe Russians,
Togo having the sun behind him
ank firing with the wind, while
the Russians had the sunlight in
their eyes and fired against the
wind"
Fourth, the Russians wasted
their ammunition and eventually
ran short. It is believe that the
surrender of Nebogatoff was nee
essary because his ammunition
had been expended.'
Fifth, the marked iority
of the Russian gunnery."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03
Acreage Cot 11.4 Per Cent.
Continued from First page.

and the highest that of the South
ern cotton association. A list OF
all the estimates from sources
regards as being entitled to re-
cognition of any kind follow:
Financial Chonicle, 1899;
Latham, Alexander & Co., IL 2;
department of agriculture, ia;
Norden & Co., 1872; Journal OF
Commerc, 1873; New York Co M
mercial, 10. 2; J. S. Bache & Co..
1873; Miss Giles, the New YORK
womnn STATISTICAL, 14,4; New
Orleans Times Democrat, IS;
Theodore H, Price, 17.3;
Southern Cotton association, 1874
New York, June 2, 1905.
H. G. Powell, Fitzgerald, Ga.
This is the worst June repor'
since 1882, with the solitary ex
ception of Sully year.
Decrease acreage ia; condl
ton, II. Q.
HUBBARD Bios. & Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03
Catarrh of the Head.

All druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers of Bnnsen's Catarrh
Cure to refund the money where it
fails to cure any case of Catarrh no
matter of how long standing. One
application gives ease and rest This
is an absolute cure and the only Ca
tarrh remedy sold on positive
guaranteeing cure, no pay. Price
30 cents.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03
Death of Little Infant.

The Enterprise learns with re-
greet of the sad death of the In
FAINT girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Manning at their home On South
Main St. this morning. The
loss of the only child is one of
saddest blows that ever strikes
the human hearts. Several times
the writer has stood under the
awful shock and our sympathy
for the heart broken parents is
genuine.
The funeral will be conducted
from the home at 400 O'Clock
tomorrow Sunday afternoon.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03

If person determines early in lit'
that Il cheerful disposition is WORT
having and strives to obtain it. an
does so. that person is Il success in 6
fine sense of the word. of cour:H
comparatively few men aud women
ever stop to think about success in ti;:5
form. but if they will acquire tie ha,.:
/ will guarantee q larger r,alsUrs =
satisfaction than they nay have n.c'
with before.-Leigh Mitchell Hodges.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03
Kidneys Cured Free.

Any one suffering with kidney or
bladder trouble can get absolutely
free, one full size box of DeBell's
Kidney Pills. These pills are for sale
by J. II. Goodman and to introduce
them the manufacturers will accept
this coupon for full retail price in the
purchase of one box. Gut out and
send to G. w. Beggs, Sons & Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03
The Weak Made Strong.

Wine of Life contains tasteless God
Liver Oil, which will build up the
whole system. 1t is pleasant and eff
fective. Makes new blood. Wine OF
Life absolutely cures the Stomach,
Lungs, Liver, Skin and all Female
Troubles. 1t will cure you. 1t gives
you new life and health. Price SLIGO
per bottle.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03
Money to Loan.

Do you want to buy the house
you rent for less than you pay
for rent, if so see Mrs. M. A.
McLead, at ]. A. Justices Office.
Loans made at any time under
ten years at SOB, covers all costs
of abstracts etc.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03
Wanted.

Five hundred horses to shoe
by man that has learned his
trade. East Pine St.
12-2Otf w. E. WELTON.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03
Bargains on Secondhand ane
New Machinery.

Saw Mill, Lath Mill, Sbing1e
Mill, Grist Mill, Engines and
Boilers, Circular Saws and Pull
eys. Agent for DeLoach ma
chinery. One square from A. &
B. depot on Grant st.
Soft L. c. PARNIN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03

Parties who desire to have
their tickets extended to July 10
can have it done by depositing
them with the agent at Louis
vile, Ky, and pay fifty cents.
D. B. NULL,
Com, Confederate Veterans.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03
For Sale.

A saw mill outfit complete in
good running order. Capacity
10000 feet per day. Address,
the Enterprise. If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03
Stockholders Annual Meeting

The stockholders of the Fi.z-
gerald Cotton Oil Co., will hold
their annual meeting, at the Com
pany's Office, at 10 a. M, Wed
nesday, June 7. Please be pres
ent in person or by proxy. st
L. w. MEAKIN, Secretary.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03
The United Confederate Veterans
Reunion, Louisville, KY,
June l4-l6, 1915

Account of the above occasion
Seaboard Air Line Ry will sell
round trip tickets to Louisville,
KY, at rate $13 so. Dates of sale
June 10th to 18th inclusive, final
limit to leave Louisville June 10Th
1905.
EXTENTION OF FINAL LIMIT.
Arrangements have been per-
fected by which an extention OF
final limit may be obtained as
late as July 10th 1905. For full
particulars apply to
O. V. WILSON,
Agent S. A. L. Ry.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03

FoR SALE: A 80 horse power
locomotive boiler and a Is horse
power Corliss engine. Will sci
for $3.50. cash or $500. on credit
Applyto J. Z. MERCER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03

1 inch. black pipe for sale al
this Office.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-07
Passengers Arrived,

From Maui ports. per stmr Maui,
Sept IA Gross. G w Carr DR.
Dawson and 2 daughters. e Larger,
Al w Kawelo, O Hsnsen, Rev Faith.
OF UlIioh, Mrs Kshokuoluna and
son, Hop Sing and 2 daughters, Mrs
Snitfen aud 2 daughters, Rev j Nua,
Assu, Jno Mshouey, Alb Moon. All
Kee, Miss Lowell, Miss Stevens. Miss
Hart, Miss H Gilhus. Miss NJ Vim
Gent, NJ FeitsiTs, j Feiteira, A II
Perry. ] Mansfield, Rev u W
ThwinR, DR. Deas and son, W T
Robinson. MIS- NJ DsPonts aud 4
children, Jno Holosa aud 81 deck.
Per 8 8 Ventura, Sept s, from San
FTausiseo for Honolulu; First
Cabiu--C f Alexander, Mrs Lorrin
Andrews, Miss Q Csmsron, Miss l.
Cameron, Is r Banning, W Nj Camp
bell. Miss 3 G CLARK, W J Colopy, F
G Oorrsa, Mrs @ B Curtis, f @
Deacon, P A Dsmens, Mrs II b
Duke, Mas @ Dyer, Mrs r 4 Earl,
child and nurse, Mrs 8 Ehrlich, A
FieohteT, Dr. P f FreAr, Mrs Frsar,
A l. Gage, w Heye, L @ Rowland, r
W Jennings. MTsJ Am johnson
aud child, Miss j Kennedy, Miss NJ
A Lovejoy j B Morgau, Mrs Nor
gan, F l. Murray, VIM Ray, Mrs NJ