davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10

Of the gondola, and grabbed the pole
or,paddle from the gondolier, and said:
Now, Garibaldi. you go inside the
pup tent with Hennery, and let me
punt this ark around awhile"
Garibaldi thought dad was crazy.
but he gave up the pole, and just then,
when they we're both on the extreme
point OF the gondola, and she was
wabblinz some. peeked out through
the curtains and thought the fruit was
about ripe enough to pick, so l threw
myself over to one side Of the sondola.
and, by gosh. II dad and GaribaldI
didn't both 90 overheard with splash,
and one yell In the English language.
and one in ByetaIian, and I rushed
out Of the cabin and such Z risht yon
never saw. n 81 q \ (,
81 Dad retained the paddle. and had hi1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10
sickly octogenarians.

Thev were neither Of them brilliant
scholars, but they liked to move with
the times as regards their knowledge
OF current events, 50 the daily news
paper was regularly delivered at their
humble domicile, and It was Jennie's
duty to read out during breakfast time
all the most interesting items Of the
day. One morning, after wadine
through the latest intelligence from
the frcnt, she turned to another page
OF the paper and said:
"IIcrbie, It says. here that another
octogenarians dead" sE
whats an octogenarian7''
"well, don't quite know what th@y
are, but they must b very sick crea
lures. You never hear Of them bul
J they'rs dying. r-SoottisA American,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10

washed out of her cheeks, bringing
home little boy or girl to say good
by to them in England, and to go back
to some plantation In the hills where
perhaps her husbands is the only
white face she sees for most days in
the year"
"Yet they'll continue to go while the
world lasts said I. II hope Jefferson
was the right sort Of man?"
80 far as can hear" said Capt
Hargreaves, The Is very much the re-
verse! He got into some trouble over
a business affair, and lost good bill
let down In Calcutta; then he came
into little money. and bought tes
plantation somewhere In the back OF
beyond. But he was always some
thing Of q bounder, I fancy, and hii
misfortune, as men Of Jefferson's type
always call their misdoings, souret
him. He took to drink, I believe, and
this little woman doesn't have the bes
OF times with him. She has got chill
dren at home and has lost severa
others out In India
Naturally one avoided the subject o
Mr.. JEFFERSON ever afterward wher
talking to his wife; and heard moth
ing about him till the very last dal
OF the voyage.
It was horribly hot weather. quite
exhausting for ladies. Mrs. jefferson
had been confined to her cabin TO
tsome days with Z bad attack OF feve
hnd headache. she looked patheticaI
~ small ana weak when she came o.
deck again. and curled herself up 4
ny BIG dsck chair which I had PR
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10
The shark in Commences,

The shark, which is so abundant In the
waters Of Central America, Is to be
utilized in commercial products A
company has been formed which con-
verts sharks fms into jelly and timed
soup, makes fine machinery oil from
their livers. handsome leather taqual
to alligator) from their skins, walking
sticks from their back bones. and nu-
merous articles from their Jawbones End
teeth. Z & :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Must Abate Nuisance.

Another complicated affair has arisen in
the administration of the local govern
ment. A week ago an employe Of the as
SCISSORS Office complained of nuisance
caused and maintained by the engineer de-
partment. Today action was taLen against
an employe of the health department be-
cause of an alleged nuisance which he MAIN
tains. The papers on record show that DR..
c. w. Childs 513 Sd street southwest. owns
a stable which is not connected with the
sewer and water main. Complaint was made
to the health department about six months
ago, and the doctor, who is in the service
of the health department. was notified The
matter has dragged along ever since, until
the health officer thinks it time to act.
Recently DR.. Childs requested the Com
mlssioners to suspend action for six months.
This was under consideration, but DR..
Woodward. the health officer made a hur-
ried investiga ton, and In view of the pecu-
liar circumstances and the long period dur
ing which the case has pended recon-
mended that action be not suspended. This
is approved by Commissioner Macfarland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
PRISONER ILL IN THE DOCK.
In View of His Condition Personal
Bonds Were Taken.

Howard Powell. colored. was in the vicin-
ity of the Freedmen's Hospital yesterday
when he decided that the office of the
perintendent of nurses of the hospital was
good enough for him. and he took posses
sion. He was discovered by the nurses
while enjoying himself in the Office. He
removed to the other side of the street
where he remained for a little while. but
he finally returned. He did that a third
time and the third time proved disastrous
for him. The hospital authorities tele-
phoned for the police. the man was placed
under arrest and brought to the Police
Court this morning.
While in the dock waiting for his trial
Pow ell became very i'll and medical treat
ment had to be obtained for him. After
he was revived the judge heard the test
mony.
He had quart of whisky in his pocket
said one of the witnesses
IT'S better there than in his stomach,
said the Judge In view of the mans condi-
ton, Judge Kimball took his personal bonds
ami told the prisoner to go home and leave
whisky alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
BACK FROM PHILIPPINES.
Gen. Wood Arrived at San Francisco
Samar Eighting

.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood and wife ar
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria, from the
orient. on flying trip to the east Maj
Gen. Wood will go direct to Boston. leav-
ing San Francisco today. Though he will
be the guest of President Roosevelt at Oys-
ter Bay later. the general declares that his
trip had no political Significance
Gen. Wood says that conditions In the
Philippines are improving rapidly. The In
subordinate natives are being subdued and
the entire country soon will be peaceful.
He declares that Manila Is much more
healthful than is generally supposed.
When asked about the recent troubles in
Samar Gen. Wood said:
They did not originate in the Philippines.
and the sultan co-operated with our troops
In capturing the bandits that were terror
izng the country. These men were lot of
pirates from Borneo. AS they were under
sentence to be hanged by the British gov
eminent, they were desperate. and thirty
eight men were killed wounded before
they were finally captured.
with this exception. there have been no
active operations In any part of the Islands
for long time. The health of the troops
is excellent"
Gen. Wood said railroad construction
probably will begin at once. and added:
Il regret that l shall not be able to An
iSh my business in time to return to the IS
lands with. Secretary Taft and his party.
l shall nsR them unless we meet on
their return in Japan.
Among the other passengers on the Man
churia were Hamilton King, American min
lister to Siam: Count Hrikichi Mutsu. en-
route to London to resume his duties as
secretary to the japanese embassy: Lieu
tenant Commanders Hutchins and A. w.
Dodd and Lieut.. J. ]. Raby, who, after
three years service in the Philippines. are
coming back for shore duty. and Capt H.
Dorsey, aid-de-camp to Gen. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
GENERAL OUTING DAY.
Friends of Camp Good Will Invited
There JuIy

The first party to be entertained this
summer at Camp Good VIII is to start
from Neighborhood House. 456 n street
southwest merit Saturday and remain two
weeks upon the grounds. Already a num-
Der of day parties, including many who
camped for week last year. have visited
the outing place to see the improvements
made and incidentally to express the hope
that another vacation may be secured for
the present summer
Announcement is made that July will
be observed as usual special outing
occasion, when all who interested in
this phase of summer philanthropy may
learn by personal investigation the work
which is being done. and may the first
children enjoying themselves. 10 ii is hoped
many hundreds may during the hot months
The committee is DESTROYS that different
organizations. especially the Young Peoples
Societies, which aided in this work by
special contributions and special service last
year. shall avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to spend the holiday in the country
Camp Good VIII gives to its friends. 1t
is believed there is field of work here
a kind of applied DISQUALIFICATION may
well commend itself to the young people
who are endeavorng to apply in practical
form and among the most deserving the
moral and religious principles which are
learned from week to week.
The treasurer of the summer outings
committee, Mr.. John B. Seman. jr..
just received: w. E. Spier. s.. Mr.. Frank
c. Henry, s.: James b. Henderson. 50;
Thomas Edward. jr., s.: Mary E
Mitchell, s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
AFFAIRS IN PANAMA.
Capt. II. M Smith Entirely Satisfied
With the Conditions.

Capt. H. M Smith. who went to Panama
about May 1 as a chief of construction. IN
a letter of the 18th instant. written to a
friend in this city, says:
II have been hard at work on track re-
pairs only since coming here. / am thirty
six miles from Colon and eleven from
Panama. at the big Culebra cut. My health
Is o. K. though there is some sickness
here. If a man has the headache he has
the yellow Jack, or 1t seems that way.
Weather very good; right much rain.
though, just now. Taking everything Into
consideration, the situation is better than L
expected to find.
II know several have left here: some
who, as Capt. King said. expected to SIT
down, do nothing and draw a big salary
They are finding out that the plan won't
work.
Good men willing to work are doing well,
and will be promoted right along. Mccall
likes it. and so does Chambers, and both
are sending for their wives.
II am at the Culebra Hotel. Board Is
$25 per month"; and very good. The break
fast is not very elaborate. but the other
meals are o. X. My room. No. 81, third
floor, is we'll furnished. has wire-screen
DOORS plenty of ventilation, ice water and
drinking water supplied
II am perfectly satisfied except we don't
get reading matter enough. Send on some
Washington papers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
ANTI-AMERICAN CAMPAIGN.
Chinese Now Thoroughly Aroused Over
the Exclusion Act

The question of Chinese exclusion from
the United States continues chiefly to oc-
cupy the attention of the Chinese, says
cablegram from Picking. The extent and
depth of the feeling manifested astonishes
foreigners and is regarded as an evidence
Of the growth of a national sentiment of
public spirit which five years ago would
have been inconceivable Among many in
stances cited evidence of this, 1t is said
that a Chinese comprador has refused a
lucrative appointment with an American
company. Advertisements of American
goods continue to be refused by the native
newspapers, and letters and kilograms from
all parts of China. as well as from abroad.
are being received, urging the central gov
eminent to take firm stand.
The chief obstacle to an agreement with
the United States Is the question of the
exclusion of coolies from Hawaii and the
Philippines. 1t Is urged that there Is no
reasonable objection to the landing Of
coolies In Hawaii, where they do not COM
pete with American labor, while Chinese
immigration has long been established in
the Philippines. These points the Chinese
regard as essential. but 1t Is thought I'M
likely that they will be conceded by the
American government. hence the apparent
deadlock.
With a view of facilitating settlement
China yesterday proposed to send a speci al
mission to Washington, but American Min
lister Rockhill declined to entertain the
idea.
The Chinese deplore the risking Of
American good will. but claim to have gen.
uine, legitimate grievances. In the mean
time, the boycott of goods from the United
States continues and the anti-Amercan
campaign is increasing in vigor. The
American minister has applied to the board
of foreign affairs to check the movement,
and Viceroy Yuan of Chill province has Is
sued proclamation on the subject, but Its
efficacy Is considered doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

in this regatta. Numbered as they are
from the west shore it is easily seen how
the outside crews have the advantage. that
is provided they catch the tide. II. on the
other hand. wind is. blowing. the crews
on the inside. being under The bluffs of the
shore. are protected and the crews on the
outside have to take the disadvantage of
being out in the open. II the water is as
rough as 1t is today. the race cannot be
rowed. for any boat would swamp.
Stuart's leg is being treated daily. and I'M
der judicious rubbing and applications of
hot water the tendons and tissues are show
ing the effect of the treatment, and he is In
the boat every day.
The Morgan House Is now the scene of
great activity. as Georgetown is the only
crew that is in the heart of the town. The
city shakes off its Rip Van Wrinkle sleep the
night before the race and assumes lively
air.. All the accommodations are now taken
and the Georgetown contingent will hold
the hotel The New York graduates are ne
gotiating for a special boat in order to be
at the finish Jim Duffy. who was in the
boat at No. 9. has wired that he Will be here
to see the crew vim The representative on
the referees boat has not been settled upon
as yet. but IL Duffy will take the duty he
will be asked to do so. Georgetown men
here think him fit representative.
The Other Crews.
Cornell and Syracuse are all you hear on
the streets. and there Is much diversity of
opinion as to the winner. That the other
universities have "look In Is not consid-
cred by any Of the critics. but Columbia
thinks that her crew will be in the running.
The build of the men here is fine. and all of
the crews. with the exception OF George
town. are extremely heavy. Georgetown is
the lightest and one Of the youngest crews
here. Neill makes up for the light weight
of some of his fellows.
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania are not being
talked Of much. The men from the west.
while big and lanky, are not thought to
have the form. Then the trip seems to have
hurt them. Penn will not make good 1t is
claimed that the freshmen of the red and
blue can beat the older crew.
There Is a great controversy here about
the strokes. as is usually the case around
race day. but this year the discussion has
narrowed down to whether Courtney has
shortened his stroke or whether Ten Eyck
has heightened his. Courtney. it is said. as
serts that the former champion sculler has
copied his stroke. while Ten Eyck retorts by
showing tie way the Cornell men are row.
ing. and in truth Cornell appears to have
Quickened the stroke. but the sage of Ithaca
says that this is not the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
ROYAL ARCANUM PROTEST.
Executive Committee of Order Says
Rates Must Stand

The executive committee of the Supreme
Council Royal Arcanum, met at Boston
yesterday according to custom. following
an annual meeting, to consider matters
acted upon at the recent session of the
supreme council in New Jersey. Abner I.
Hopkins and Mortimer 4. Federyriel, law
yers of Lockport. N. Y. appeared before
the executive body as a committee to OPP
pose the new rate system. They were IN
formed that the executive committee had
no power to change the scale, but their OBJ
lection was registered.
The representatives of the Lockport IN.
V council asked for special session of
the Supreme Council to consider the re-
vision of rates. but Supreme Regent Ej
ward C. Virgins said that the executive
committee has no authority to make such
call. 1t is probable that committee
may be appointed at a meeting to receive
committees from local councils and record
their. protests, and then report to the
Supreme Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
ORDINATION SERVICE
r. b. Oldham Received Into the Ranka
Of the Ministry.

n baptlst ordination council held sne-
cal session at Friendship Baptist Church
IS' ana II streets southwest commencing at
Pm. yesterday, to examine P. B. Oldham
student OF Howard University. who was
candidate for ordination to the GOSPEL min
istry.
Inc council organized by electing the fol-
lowing officers: Rev. w. j. Robinson. mod
orator; Rev. ]. I. Loving secretary, and
Rev w. D. Jarvis. catechizer. About sew
enteen churches were represented.
The examination was rigid and search
Ing, and the responses of the candidate
showed much study and mastery Of all of
the subjects taken up.
The question of baptism, namely by fire,
by water and by the Holy Ghost brought
out quite a lively discussion among the
ministers. as did also the subject of the
holy eucharist and the doctrine Of tran
substantiatiOn as held by some of the re-
ligious denominations. The candidate an
swering question. said that body of per-
sons merely sprinkled or baptized other
than by immersion were only an association
and not members of the church He be-
lieved in close communion and the ex-
clusion of such persons from that Christian
rite. He did not believe in infant baptism.
1t was not clear whether all of the men,
bers of the council shared that view or not.
1t was after o'clock when the examna-
ton was concluded ana the candidate with
drew from the room. 1t was then unani-
mously voted that the qualifications of the
candidate were satisfactory and 1t was
agreed to orda1n him.
The following committee on ordination
ceremonies was then named: Revs. Acquilla
Sayies. J. T. Clark, j. d. JONES' James
Chairman and Washington. The COM
mittee reported a program of ordination
and the candidate was brought In and in
formed OF the action of the council
The ordination ceremonies then COM
menced. Rev. ]. H. Holmes announcing a
hymn. which was sung by the council Rev
w. d. Jarvis read a Scripture lesson and
Rev. ]. l. Loving offered prayer. Rev.
Isaac Toliver. ID. preached the ordina-
ton sermon and Rev M. w. D. Norman
offered the ordination prayer Rev. ]. T.
Clark presented the candidate Bible and
babe him follow its precepts and preach it's
truths. Rev. DR.. w. ]. Howard delivered
the charge to the newly ordained minister
and Rev. DR.. A. Willbanks. pastor of the
church, extended the right hand of fellow
ship and welcomed him into the ministry.
Rev. A. Sayles lifted the collection and the
new minister, Rev. P. b. Oldham, pro-
nounced the benediction, and the council
adjourned without day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

across the river. but never had given him
permission to use the launch. One night.
1t was charged. he took the launch with
out the owners permission. and was gone
about three hours
Lucy Brown. a servant of Brenizer, stated
that she was going to row across the water,
when Campbell called her and told her he
would take her across in the launch She
heSitated but he said it was all right. as
he had obtained permission from Brenizer.
lobe OBrien told about the affair, and he
asserted that Campbell took about half a
dozen friends with him.
Did you see all those people?" was
asked.
Yes. saw them. every last one"
campbell stated that he took the boat
thinking he had right to do so, to carry
the servant across the river. He also said
he had worked for Brenizer for three years
Judge kimball maintained that there was
a violation of law, and the sentence was
$40 or thirty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Gaithersburg News.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
AITuEpcnJyDr Nh J,o .


GAITHERSBURG, Md, June p, 1905
Cards have been issued announcing the
coming marriage of DR.. Garnett w. Etch-
ison, son of Dr. Elisha C. Etchison of
Gaithersburg, and Miss Jeanette NJ Tit
low, for the past two years assistant
teacher in the Gaithersburg High School.
1t will be quiet event and will occur at
the home of the bride in Baltimore.
Mr.. Zadoc M. Easton, timer at work
on the new barn of Mr. Timothy Cava-
naugh. near Gaithersburg. sustained a
painful injury to his left foot recently,
piercing 1t with crowbar.
The town council has reappointed for
another term Harry B. Cramer. corpora
ton clerk and treasurer, and Mr.. George
w. Selby, marshal and lamplighter.
Mr.. e. l.. Amiss Of this place has an
nounced himself candidate for the NOM
nation for house of delegates in the dem
Ocratfc primary election He was a mem
Der of the last house.
The recent appointment of Mr.. John w.
Briggs as a trustee of the Gaithersburg
High School by the county school board
has been declined, and it is understood
that Mr.. e. Thomas Mills has been rec
commended for the position. This vacancy,
1t Is thought. has delayed the announce
ment Of the disappointment for the ensu-
ing year of the principal of the school,
Prof Edwin w. Monday, which is conf
IDENTIFY expected by the patrons OF the
school. about nine-tenths of whom have
united in petition to the board for his
continuance.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Mar
tin, in this town, was the scene of q pleas
ant social event last evening, in celebra-
ton Of the eighteenth birthday anniver-
sary of their eldest daughter, Miss Eva
Martin. A large number of intimate
friends were present. including many
from Washington and points In this
county. Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the festivities.
1t Is believed that the smallest child
born in this section of the country is the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Tucker, residing near Ashton. The child
Is perfectly developed, is healthy and
weighs but two pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
BOYDS AND VICINITY.
William House Impaled on Pitchfork
and Instantly Killed.

Special Correspondence of The Star
BOYDS. Md, June 81 1905
William House. who was at work on the
farm OF Frank House. near Brunswick yes
terday. met instant death by falling from a
hay wagon and being impaled on a hay
fork which he had been using. Mr.. House
had thrown the fork on the wagon loaded
with hay and it stuck in the top. He then
climbed to the top of the load to ride to
the house for dinner. The wagon upset on
little incline and threw him from it. the
fork going down first and sticking in the
ground on end with prongs up. Houses
heavy body fell squarely upon the prongs.
one passing right through his heart and
the others through his body. He died in
stantly. He was married and leaves two
children. He was forty-siX years old.
The Baptists of Germantown have ar
ranged to celebrate Fourth of July in
large grove there, with music and ad
dresses. Spencer c. Jones of Rockville will
deliver the leading address at Ii o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
CROWS FEET.

Every breads crows feet-few know the
art OF avoiding them.
Crows feet com. with age. but age generally
appears many years before 1t shoud-just for the
want of little and Cardui.
Women who rorry-and what woman does not -
should realize that every minute they spend In
worrying adds at least 10 minutes to their lives.
and hour OF worry day means old age at 80.
So constant worry brings crows feet years be-
fore they should come naturally.
Not alone crows feet but wrinkles. dried out
skin. faded complexion. gray hair nervous prostra
ton monthly pain, female ailments and general
breakdown.
Cardui lengthens your life. keeps on old age, re-
lieves pain. prevents nervousness makes women
live long. happy and useful lives
1t does this by strengthening woman's nervous
system, building up her weak organs regulating
her irregular painful functions. making I'D for
unnatural female deficiencies
Csrdul is purely vegetable. harmless, curative
medicine that is especially adapted for sick women
1t makes sick we'll.
1t prevents premature crows feet
II cures nervous irrits-, 't.y.
1t relieves female pain.
1t is needed by every woman, young or old, and
should be In regular use in every family.
At every druggists in one-doIlar bottles Try It.