davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
OUTDOOR TALK ON VICE.
Charlotte Smith Gave Views to Curl
Gus PHILADELPHIA Crowd.

Mrs Charlotte Smith, who is in Philadel-
phia at the request of certain political lead
ers to create a sentiment in favor of licens-
ed vice, addressed crowd of curious men
yesterday on the north side of city hall.
DR.. Moses Stearn, who personally conducts
the liberal Sunday law party, was also
present After considerable persuasion he
was prevailed upon to refrain from making
a speech.
Mrs. Smith, who has established head
quarters of the Woman's Rescue League
at 1925 Vine street, a house owned by Mabel
Goodrich, only recently out of jail, advo-
Gated the licensing of vice. For an hour
she harrangued the curious crowd.
I'm my experience l have met $1,000
fallen women" said Mrs. Smith, land have
been through all the dens of vice in the
country, but Philadelphia is the worst of
them all. The conditions of evil which
exist in our great cities today can be avoid
ed by taking the proper measures. They
are segregation of vice, the licensing of all
places and keeping them under the super
vision of the police and the board of health.
She condemned many things, but in her
discussion of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union she was particularly earnest.
1.-The word Christian should" she stated,
'be taken out of the title of this organfZa-
ton. They are not Christians. Christian
means to help the down-trodden and rescue
the unfortunate. Do they do it? No"
She related many incidents Illustrating the
dangers which beset young girls in Phil
adelphia and said that the only way to pro-
tect the innocent was to segregate vice. She
also said that aid should be given to wo-
men unfortunate enough to have drifted
into wrong channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
Lady Curzon Ill Again.

The New York World correspondent at
London hears from a private source that
Lady Curzons condition since her return to
India is again causing grave anxiety to
Lord Curzon and the doctors. The attack
began with bad headaches, accompanied by
severe sickness and high fever, with 1903
temperature supervening, accompanied by
delirium. For two days she fell back into
the serious state which excited such con-
Germ during her illness at Walmer Castle.
Lord Curzon sat up with her night after
night, wearing himself out completely and
attending at the same time to his heavy off,
ciaI duties. 1t is very probable that when
she gets sufficiently well Lady Curzon Will
return home. She should never have gone
back to India, and did so against the wish
of both Lord Curzon and the doctors. She
tried to discharge social duties which were
too heavy for her to bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HY TrrCNII I Il nril 10 100


HYATTSVILLE, April 10, 1905.
The grand jury of Prince George county,
after being in session for one week, re-
was discharged. The session was the Short
est in the history of the county. Twelve
indictments were returned, several of them
being against saloon keepers in the vicinity
of Bladensburg, who are charged with per-
uniting gambling on their premises and
with selling liquor on Sunday The report
states that the evidence before the Jury
shows much lawlessness existing in Blad-
ensburg district, but owing to the culpahle
negligence of the constables or the ability
of the saloon keepers 10 keep the officers
away from their places sufficient evidence
could not be obtained to warrant indict-
ments against all apparent violators of the
law. The report suggested that the clerk
of the court exercise more discretion in is
suing licenses to saloon keepers in Bla-
densburg and vicinity. The court in COM
menting upon this feature, stated that the
clerk had no jurisdiction in the matter. but
was compelled to issue the licenses If the
applications had the required signatures
The court suggested that law should be
passed requiring all applications for licenses
to be advertised and objections heard be-
fore they were issued.
The committee appointed to investigate
and report upon the feasibility OF cons truct-
Hyattsville- Mr.. William Guista, chair
man-met Saturday evening. The commit
tee has ascertained that to macadamize
every street in Hyattsville will cost prac-
tically $4,000, and it is understood that
they favor proposition advocated in the
last issue of the Hyattsvifle independent
that bonds be issued to cover one half of
the cost. the property on either side of the
Improvement TO bear one quarter of the
COST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
Eight Workmen Killed in Virginia.

While tamping powder in a blast on
Saturday at the Ardway limestone quarry.
In Pulaski county. four miles west OF
Allisonia, the blast was accidentally dis
charged. This caused the exposition or
two other blasts that had been set earby
and a fearful accident followed.
Eight men were instantly killed and two
others were so badly injured as to leave
but little hope Of their recovery. The
names of the victims are:
Killed-John FORMER, colored, laborer;
Walter Miller, colored, laborer; John Har-
ris, colored, laborer; lobe Sutton, coored.
laborer; o. Davis, colored, laborer; A.
Vaughn, colored, laborer; A. O. Walton.
white, laborer.
The injured-Tom Sampson, colored Ia
borer; William Dalton, white, foreman, who
was in charge of the gang of workmen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
Notable Launching of Steamer Gary

The largest craft on the great lakes was
launchen Saturday at the yard OF the Chi
cage Shipbulding Company, South Chicago,
in the presence of several hundred invited
guests and much larger crowd of on
lockers. The vessel is the steamer Ebert
H. Gary. and she was christened by his
daughter, Mrs. r. w. Campbell. The steam
er is one of four of steel construction build
ing for the Pittsburg Steamship Company,
and Is to be used for carryine ore. She is
500 feet Longtime feet longer than the
Augustus B. Wolvin. She has beam of
Sc feet. is 80 feet deep, and will have a
carrying capacity of 10000 tons.
The engines will be triple expansion. with
cylinders "A. 80 and 65 inches diameter by
42 inches stroke. There will be thirty-four
matches, spaced twelve feet centers. with no
.bulkheads whatever in the hold, and by a
patented device all the matches may be
opened and closed from a central station,
enabling two men to do the work of twenty.
This steamer and the other three embody
the originality of design marking the evolu-
don Of shipbuilding on the lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
Policy Of Railway Commission.

Mr.. S. d. McNair,. president of the Mis-
sissippi railway commission, says: Since
Its earliest inception it has been the policy
of the commission to work In harmony with
the railroads and to encourage the building
of new roads in our state. for 1t is a we'll
established fact that railroads are the
greatest civilizers, educators and enhancers
OF real estate values that this country has
ever known. Since the building of the rail-
roads in the pine woods section lands have
advanced from N.25 10 SO and $40 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
THE STAR BY MAIL

The Star will be sent by mail
to any address in the United
States or Canada at the follow
ing rates:
The Evening Star. daily only,
i month. -ou
The Evening Star, daily only,
i year. ..-.-...... o.OU
The Evening and Sunday
Star, month. .......... go
The Evening and Sunday
Star. l year. 7.20
The Saturday Star, 1 year.. leo
The Sunday Star with Sun
day Magazine. year,. 1.5O
All orders for the paper to be
sent by mail must be paid for In
advance. Payment should be
made by check. money order. or
registered letter. made payable to
The Evening Star Newspaper Co..
Washington. d. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Frank Plumb of Falls avenue who lately sold his horses and gave up wood-carting. has taken position with F. c. Slade.
 A son was born yesterday to MT and Mrs Fred Douglass. who reside near Warmers store.
 Miss Maude Bolte of Knob Hil is spending a week with relatives in Kent.
 An annual parish meeting will be held at All Saints church tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
 A new boiler is being installed iii Shades wagon factory. A large in- crease in their business is anticipated
 D. Clairmont. who formerly resided on Davis street with Mrs Therault, his daughter. died of old age at Thrre Riy CTS. Can. last Sunday.
 A neighborhood prayer meeting will he held at the home of Mir and Mrs E. ]. Coon this evening at s o'clock.
 Mrs James Madden of Davis street is confined to the house by illness.
 The Ladies Aid society will mesl with Mrs \. H. Mattoon of Falls ave nue tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
SPECIAL

While goods last will make up from new patterns just received of nice spring and summer suitings, $20 THE SUIT-while goods last
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
David Stein, CORRECT TAILORING
 298 NORTH MAIN ST. Telephone.
FIRE ALARM.
Telephone.

4'or South Main and Grand stS.
 @Scovill Manufacturing Co (PJ
 S-Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers X Bro P.)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. l4-Cor East Main and Wolcott road. 15-Cor High and Walnut sts.
 l6-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-COr N. Elm and Kingsbury stA 23-Burton street engine house. 4-Waterbury Mfg Co P.)
 2o-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 2I-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st 29-Cor Ludlow aald \. Willow sts. S1-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 S2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor W. Main and Watertown rd. 35-Conn By & L'rg Co car h'se P.j S6-Waterbury Brass Co P.)
 8I-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. SS-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-COr South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Co (Pl 45-Bene,lict & Bur,nham Mfg Co (P.) 46-Waterbury Buckle Co P.)
 4I-COr s. Main and Washington sts. 6l-Cor Baldwin and River sts. b2-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-Waterbury Clock Co. case fac P.) d-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 b6-Cor Liberty and River sts.
 5I-No . Hose house.
 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st. 72-COr West Main and Willow sts. I3-North Willow st. cor Hillside. 1i-Cor Johnson and Waterville stS 1i2-Wolcott st, beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main and Welton sts 1i3-East Main st, opposite Polls. 2l2-The Platt Bros Co P.) Buckle Co P) 2l4-Waterbuy Clk Go. m'v't fac T) 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 2a3-Farm street. glna and North Main sts. Cooke and x. Main sts Abbott and Phoenix avenues. 2I2-Grove. bet Central & Holmes ave V. F.. Telephone Co bldg. ,k..D Bank and Meadow sts. & Cloves pD X Atwood CP.l Ring Co CPD Light Station PJ Booth X Hayde.ns P) Hose house. Green and \. Leonard sts. 323-Cor Washington av & Porter st Charles and Porter sts. SImons st 6 Washington av. 31I-City Lumber S Coal Co PJ i12-Tracy Bros P-l Liberty and g. Main sts. l51-Steele & Johnson Mfg Co Pl Baldwin and Rye sts-
 SIGNALS
 f. One stroke calls superintendent to the city hall
 IT Two strokes fire out recall Ill Three strokes. F m, ?. m PJ PrvatA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Mrs Edwin Cables is seriously il. with rheumatism.
 William Beers Jr is home from Boston to spend the Easter vacation.
 Mir Swanson of Morris has moved into one of Frank Smiths tenements on the heights.
 Mir and Mrs James Damery have re- turned from Mt Vernon. x. Y.
 A new Champion road machine has been purchased by the town.
 A harness maker from Naugatuck has reEted Mrs McCleary's building near the depot and will commence work to-day.
 Frank Norway. while trying to sepa- rate two dogs that were fighting, was fiercefy attacked by them and badly bitten on the hands.
 Morgan Cooley was in town Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
LOOMING EvENTS~

April 25-Third annual promenade and dance by the employees of the American Mills Co.,. at Leavenworth hall.
 April 2G-5th annual concert and prom by the Goodwill Social club at Eagles hall. Auditorium.
 April 2G-A drama entitled '"rhir- ty Years of Freedom at Friendly league hall, by Waterbury local tai ent.
 April 27-Fifth annual promenade by the Nassau Social club at Eagles ball. auditorium.
 April 27.-First annual entertain ment by the Quaker Athletic club at Simonsville hall.
 April 2S-Reception by young ladies of St Cecilia's parish at Leavenworth ball.
 April 2S-First promenade and so- ciable by City Amateur league at City hall.
 April 2S-Masquerade and ball given by the Branyah Social club at Good will hall. Waterville.
 April 29-May 6-Second annual Hcb- domad of St Michaers church at Pyth. ian hall, Waterville. s.....a.
 May 1-Grand closing subscription cotillon of Prof Bailey's school of danc- ing and department.
 May 4-private dance at Music hall.
 May 4.-Whist and reception by Barnard School at Leavenworth hall.
 May 4-Concert and sociable in Music hall by Falcons Pride circle, Companions of the Forest.
 May 4-Supper and entertainment by the young men of Third Congrega- tional church, at the church.
 May 5-Operetta, "An Irish May Day." at City hall, in aid of St Pat. rick's church.
 May 5.-First annual barn dance by the Hamilton Park A. c. at Hamilton hall, Mill Plain.
 May 5-Sociable and dance by the North End Athletic club at their hall, corner of Vine and Division streets.
 May 5-3Sth annual concert and re- ception by the Young Mems Catholic Literary association at Leavenworth hall.
 May 5-Thirty- eighth annual concert and reception by the Young Mems Catholic Literary association at Lea venworth hall.
 May 7-Grand sacred concert by St Ann's parish at POli's
 May S-Concert by the Derwin Junior mandolin orchestra at Leaven- worth hall.
 May 9-Twentieth anniversary of Sheridan Council. No. 24, K. of C., at auditorium.
 May 10-Grand convention ball by the United Courts, F. of A., of Water bury. at the Auditorium.
 May 10, II, F, 13-May festival by the Queens Daughters at City hall.
 May 12-First sociable and dance given by the Brass City lodge, No 25O. L. A. to B. of R. T., at Eagles hall, auditorium.
 May r., IS, 19, 2O--St Joseph's May festival at Eagles hall.
 May 19-Reception and dance giv- en by Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing academy at Leavenworth hall.
 June 7-Second annual vaudeville entertainment by Waterbury Local. No SS, Theatrical Stage Employees, at Poli's theater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
Suburban News
WATERVILLE.

Regular meeting of Waterville Co U. R. K of P tonight at p. m.
 Class meeting at Grace M. D. church at 7:45 pm.
 Rehearsal of Ingraham Comedy Co at 8 o'clock.
 The Branyah Social chub will give dance in Good Will hall Friday niS!t April 2Sth.
 MT and Mrs Jean Ingraham have re- turned from a visit with relatives ill Springfield, Massachusetts.
 Miss Mamie Hartigan of Holyoke is visiting relatives in the vile.
 MT and Mrs James Brown Jr have returned from visit to Springfield. w. NJ. Hall, salesman for the cutlery company is at his, home on Elm street. George Carley has accepted posi- ton in Bridgeport and will move his family there shortly. ~s..
 Miss Cecelia Mcconnell has returned from a visit to Plainville.
 MT F. l.. Buckwalter has moved his household affects to the church par SOnage.
 Robert Seeley of Greystone has ac- cepted a position in the plating depart ment at the Waterbury Mfg Co.
 Mrs Charles Booth of Bridgeport and MT Charles Grey of New Haven are the guests of Mrs Bradley of Grey stone.
 The Court Welch Degree team will meet tonight at s o'clock.
 Mir Charles Barnes has returned from a visit to Southington.
 William Barker is i'll at his home on Spring street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
An Elusive Cause.

Now it is the wicked flea that has fallen under the ban of the medical experts. One of the latter declares that the flea spreads cerebro spinal meningitis. and another asserts that it circulates. leprosy. It is a great pity that the guilty insect is at once SO friendly and so hard to catch.- Cleveland Plaindealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
Looks That Way.

Shall we chloroform the old folks of the next generation?" asked the sage of Plunkville.
 If cigarettes an tight lacin' keep their present holts on the respective sexes" retorted the Pohick philosopher. "there ain't goin' to be no old folks In the next generation. Chicago Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
English Study Ehssian.

During the last three months no few sr than 50 British officers have secured leave for the purpose of studying Rus sian which is now the language for which highest rewards are given in the army
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
GieVe, BiSSet G Holland
GET ACQUAINTED WITH STEIN METHOD
 OF TAILORING.

It means an introduction to what Tailoring is supposed to represent CUSTOM TAILORING. Custom Tail bring gives each individual preference in style and taste. Means also to be able to select your goods in the piece. Have pattern cut by graduate cutter who is diploma graduate of an in- stitution recognized as best of it's kind, Mitchell School of Cutting, and to have which can seldom be found by many so called tailoring establishments. Goods made up in same shop by ex- perienced workmen under healthful conditions, and the head of the house also to he an experienced workman. Stein method will also be found stands for REAL TAILORING-the only kind of tailoring to have and wear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
Source of Pride

They are a source of great patr1- otic pride" said the president of the South American republic.
 To what do you refer!-
 Our debts. I can't imagine how we ever managed to accumulate 70 much credit t-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
0rn ans 98-lOO South Main St.

Tutoring Individuals or classes. Arithmetic. Bookkeeping. Mathematics of any grade. also Languages H. 5. Culliver. II. A. (Yale)
 61 WALNUT STREET.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-01-05
GOV. c. II. HARDIN.
COckrelI Throws up His Hat
for Him.

The truthful story is told in Mis-
souri, that the throwing Of broad
brimmed hat to the ceiling of the
hall of the house Of representatives
at Jefferson City made Francis
Marion Cockrell II member of the
United States senate. The state
had been stirred by contest for
the democratic nomination for the
Governorship. The lines between
supporters of opposing candidates
were sharply drawn In state
convention numbering a thousand
delegates, Charles IL. Hardin had
won by the narrow majority Of one
half of one vote. So close was
the result and so bitter the
feeling that the democratic leaders
feared irreconcilable division in
the party ranks. The result,
however, had scarcely been an
nounced from the secretary's desk
when the tall figure of the defeat
ed candidate, General Cockrell,
was seen coming to the platform.
A moment more, as the hush Of
expectancy fell upon the crowded
hall, CrOckrell's voice rang out:
"No mun"said he, will more loyal
ly support the nominee of the con-
vention than myself. No man will
throw his hat higher for Charley
Hardin than will l." And away
to the ceiling went the broad brim-
med Cockrell hat. The conyen-
ton, frantic with enthusiasm, heard
not another word, but the follow
ing spring Gen. Cockrel became
United States senator by the un-
animuus vote of the democrats of
Missouri. For Ave successive
terms, since March /, 1873, with
never democratic vote against
/ him, he has been elected to the
senatorship, the first and only pol
/ itical office he ever held. No SEN
ator from his state has surpassed
this record in length of years and
none has equalrd it, save Thomas
Hart Benton, the great Missourian.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-01-05
MONROE COUNTY.

The pupils of the Paris public
school have purchased a new $3.50
piano.
The Paris Masonic lodge sent
turkeys and other needfuls to the
widows of all its deceased brethren
on Christmas eve.
Monroe county'S turkey crop is
making her rich. One daler paid
out oyer 81 300 and another$l 400
for turkeys one day last week. The
turkey is a bird and don't you for
get it.
Hon. II. n. Bodine, according
to the Appeal, has 140 Angora
g cast on his estate west of Paris
He marketed 1874 heeces last sea-
son at 24c per pound net. They
averaged 3 pounds.
Paul Alexander of Paris ran in
to a barbed wire fence not know
ing it was there, and was so cut
and injured about the eyes and
face that he was confined to his
bed for several days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-01-05
CALLAWAY COUNTY.

Mary Ruth, but week old
daughter of Rev. and Mrs II. j.
Corwine nf Fulton. died.
The Citizen Bank of Auxvasse
opened for business few days ago.
Crockett Harrison, formerly in bus
mess at Thompson, Audrain coun
ty, is the cashier.
Larry Tyler, northwest of Fulton,
sold to Samuel Craighead of Cen
tralia 20 head of feeding cattle at
81 per hundred pounds. They av-
eraged in weight 1000 pounds.
The Auxvasse Review remarks
DR.. Rodes of Mexico performed an
operation for tuberculosis on the
wrist and ankle of the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, j c., Jesse of
Auxyasse.
Several plows were running in
Galloway last week. George NJ.
Peacock, on the Mexico road, north
of Fnlton, had a dOuble-disk
plow turning burrows in corn land
the day before Christmas, and had
been at work Iseveral days, while
r. b. Harrison, IL Middle river
farmer, was running two plowS on
twenty-acre tract of creek bottom
land that he said was in fine tllth
for blowing.
"This idea people have of the
stock yards buyers knowing just
how cattle have been fed and cut
ting down the price in case of
short feeds of corn, is only true to
certain exteut, for good fat stuff
generally brings what it is worth
on the market" said Joe Maddox,
of McCredie. Take, for instance.
that 100 head of steer s Tyke Har.
risom fattemed and sold last month.
They had only been on corn 81 or
60 days, peck of corn to steer, and
they sold for $500, while a lot of
the Bates s. Son cattle, shipped
about the same time, after being
on several months feed only
fetched 1925. Having the fat on
them to finish cuts more figure
than anything else, provided the
stuff has the quality"
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-01-05
SURROUNDING COUNTIES.
BOONE COUNTY.

Walter Williams in an editorial
in the Columbia Herald favors
government control or ownership of
the railroads.
Walter 7. Truitt, just north of
Millersburg, sold twelve yearling
steers to Nat s.. Wilcox & Son,
south of CentraliO. recently for 3,a4
cents a pound, realizing $32 80 per
head for them. The stock aver
aged SIC pounds.
In an open letter to the citizens
Of Columbia, the promoters of the
proposed new telephone system. G.
f. Edmonston and Is. w. Rippeto, /,
state that they have concluded to
abandon their purpose. The rea-
sons given are the concessions
made by the Columbia Telephone
Company and the undesirability Of
instituting a contest between two
rival telephone systems. The con-
cessions referred to are the retrac-
tion by the old company Of the
proposed advance in business rates,
the promise on the part of Col. j.
A. Hudson to secure connections
with the mutual lines, and his pro-
posal to place his rates under the
control of the city council by hav-
ing his franchise re.enacted if nec-
esSary.