davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Portland, Ore, via Scenic O. & o. Ry.

Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Liberal rates and stop-over privileges.-
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Phone M. 2767 for Reisinger's Ice
Cream. 81 gal. soc. Y gal 235 @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Invest Your Money in Legitimate

Mining It will furnish as many fortunes
in the future as In the past. is denied by
none. Investigate "Magus"-SO2 F st. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
$500 Cumberland; S1.35 Berkeley


Martnsburg
and return. Leaves Baltimore &, Ohio R. R.
station Sunday. July 80. sos am. Beauti.
full scenery en- route.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
The Place to Buy Spruce Laths

Is right here. Any quantity-lowest price
Eisinger Bros. 2109 1th st. Phone N. 1173
jy2S- deSu3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Save the Pieces! Royal Glue Mends En-
China toys. furniture. etc. Druggists, 1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
1865 to Denver, Colorado Springs, or

Pueblo, Colo. and Return
August 18th to September I'd. Baltimore
and Ohio r. R. Consult agents for particu
lars-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Lightning Rods ]. H Kuehung, 800 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Finest Collection Of Antique Furniture
and lowest prices in the city. Brown &
Ii txo7-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Elk Grove Butter of excellent quality
ADV ertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Take Breakfast at Cabin John Bridge

Sunday morning: you'll enjoy 1t. Table
d Eiote. ST. Delightful car ride Phone w. $40.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Moore & Hill Unc.}, Il? 14th st.
I'VE sell and rent houses" Money to loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Immediate relief Druggists. 1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Marine Band at Chevy Chase Lake

In grand concert every evening; dancing.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Elk Grove Butter will crafty every wish
advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

The Margaret Louisa Home. in East 16tn-st., has
won by this time such universal recognition that
IL could no doubt flourish Independent, self
supporting institution. This however could
scarcely be said OF the unpretentious little West
Side Settlement. in West 44th-st, which is really
far more genuinely helpful in It's way TO the poorer
class Of wage earners Here struggling girls, self
respecting. well self-supporting. secure
comfortable, permanent home for from s. so TO s.
week together with many socia, and educational
advantages, which include library and classes IN
cooking. dressmaking. gymnastics, etc. Other ad-
mirable features of the Settlement the weekly
mothers meetings. the Penny Provident Bank and
the fresh air work carried on during the summer;
by which many children are sent to the country for
ten days two weeks while hundreds have the
privileges free baths, we'll equipped recreation
grounds and one day outings. Altogether. nearly
five thousand women and children were benefited in
one way another by the branch institution I'm
1904
There is certainly department of the Young
Womens Christian Association more deserving of
hearty encouragement from the charitable public of
OIL great city than this modest West Side
Settlement" said director OF the institution and
yet, unfortunately like the library it is confronted
with the problem of how TO secure the funds for
carrying its noble benefactions during the COM
ing summer in what promises TO be an enlarged
sphere of active usefulness
A comparatively recent and vastly important
feature of the chaplans department is the Travel
successfully with the ST Louis Exposition commit
tee of the same name. Every railroad and
ship entrance to this city is provided with the
bureaus ca.ds of Information an recton and it
said that the matronS superintendents and train
of the various roads ! entire sympathy
with this work.
The colored Young Women's Christian Association
OF Manhattan has lately evinced an earnest desire
be- affiliated with the larger organization lnas
much the latter aims assist all deserving
young women. without distinction of race or creed,
the directors decided to admit the cOlOTed
ciety into their ranks as duly constituted branch
OF the association.
This new responsibility means additional inan-
cial burden, which the directors hope all friends
of TIE colored will aid the Young Womens
Christian Association TO bear
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
TO HELP COLORED GIRLS.
T.. w. c. H. Inuites Them to ARE-
ate as a Branch.


! ne thirty-fourth annual report of the Young
issued, contains record OF many good works ac-
conplished during 1904
Inc statistics of the religious department show an
an average attendance of les at the Tuesday even
SCI We're administered in response 6l49 calls at
The chaplain's Office
Inc education and entertainment committee calls
attention to an eventful year OF work and progress
me classes in art music and business instruction
~ an l's branches well those in dressmaking
sewing embroidery. physical culture and training of
nurses nave been attended during the term OF eight
months by 2O96 pupils.
ne employment committee reports "A registry of
',io' applicants of which > 404 received posi-
IONS Ahe registry comprises nearly every kind
oI wage Garner except house servants. The use
oi me bureau is free to associate members; non
members are required to pay the small fee OF 50
cen.s loF SIX months registration.
Inc important work of the library has not been
permitted TO langush. although the customary
mclpal aid has been withheld since 1903.
me library now contains nearly $4,000 volumes
OF "hlch number 1,25O acquired by gift or pur
chase In the last year During 1904Fthere were
S04 regular readers at the library and 1881 books
were IN circulation. The severe loss entaed by
the cessation of the city allowance, which aver
aged $1,000 annually has obliged the committee to
husband its funds most carefully Substantial as
sistance at this juncture would be heartily well
come. Meanwhile the association depends on the
New-Nork Public Library for the valuable prvi-
leges Of the travelling library system.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
THEIR WEEKLY DRIVES.
Society That Prorides Outings for
Little CrippIes.

Any one who happens to pass the Swiss Cottage
n Central Park al about II O'clock In the morning
or 81 tie afternoon could hardly fail TO notice
the group of happy children playing on the grass
there. Al short distance there IS nothing 10 dis
,inguish these little ones from other boys and girls
but on approaching the group one notices thar the
little Eirl who IS acting pitcher in the informal
hall gsme has her leg tR brace. while the boy
who is catching The ball has twisted limb on in-
curry q VIII be learned that the little fellow who
IS running around as If nothing were the matter
with him has has body encased in a plaster Jacket.
and ID some shady corner viii be found a pathetic
lite creature who not only cannot run around like
tse others, but cannot sit up and can only watch
tire others from couch OF carriage robes. But all
are happy. The spring breezes have brought a
faint flush az pink 10 the palest cheek. and wan.
galstike smiles play about the saddest mouths as
q robin lights on a nearby branch or a squirrel
rnoe-s across the lawn.
These children are the beneaciar4es OF the Grip
r.ci Chldrens Driving Fund. and a month ago
many of them could not smile al all Snendipr-
laanotonous days IN some dark corner OF A tene-
Y1ent house. ther minds were nu1bod for lack of
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

formation OF ths Golden Rule Club. an orranIzatos
composed OF the household employers IN Brooklyn
and Manhattan. and unique. probably. IN the
annals of clubdom.
FOE the girls who work in factories and shops
clubs have been opened and associations innunnera
bic formed. but for the girls upon whose services
faithful or otherwise the comfort or misery OF the
nome life Is so largely dependent scarcely anything
mas as yet been done. The Golden Rule Club pro-
poses TO rectify this omission by providing recrea-
.'Oh and opportunities for mental improvement 10
us members It's first reception was given recently
AZ NO 2e2 Schermerhorn-st Brooklyn and other
larger affairs are contemplated A clubhouse IS ons
Of the dreams os tic future
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

words and acts We are, in way, shut iu being
about forty miles by mule trail. and pretty
bad one. from the seacoast at Santa Rosa, and
cur cnly communication with the outside world is
by 9he mail carrier once a week This is a mining
camp, and the working OF the mines by al Ar'eri-
can company is the cause of being here. There
are other Americans here besides ourselves; they
will be our material, ana eventually some of them
may become members OF the T. 5. s. too
With tre club a reminder and an incentive, We
think can oppose the inrOads of blues which
sometimes come over people in isolated places, and
this on our part. as we'll on that Of the
other 'Gringoes" in camp. AS for the EcUadoTlans,
many OF whom wofully in need Of sunshine.
pass 10 them Illustrated papers, cloth
ing, etc. as well as treat them with more genial
and sympathetic spirit than they are accustomed
TO. 1t doesn't cost any more to give them cherry
''Buenos das' in the morning. Perhaps it would
be better TO send the hve cent pins the more
expensive kind more likely 10 be lost in the
mail l am sending 81: what there is is for
JAMES E. CHAPMAN.
Box 336. Guayaqun. Ecuador.
Will some of the members please volunteer TO
send Illustrated reading matter TO this new branch?
1t takes one month for the mails to reach these
isolated members, but the president hopes every
mail will carry its messages of sunshine to these
faraway members in the mountains of Ecuador.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

camera, but when they asked laugh and
look HAPPY little coloTed boy in the middle of the
group Immediately began TO cry.
-, con l want TO laugh he explained. tearfully:
When an attendant anXiouSly inquired the of
ms sudden change of demeanOr.
The Crippled Children's Driving Fund IS anxious
10 be put in touch with all the crippled children
IN tbe city andAto that end invites the co-Opera-
uon of all social workers. The names Of such
children may be sent to Miss Meeker. the Chari
ties Building. No. l05 East 22d-st.
HE officers of the fund President Henry
l. Scheuerman; first vice-president. Miss Jenny
A. Dreyfus; second vice-president William
II Allen: secretary. J. +. Rosenfeld: treasurer
Paul Baerwald; directors. William II. Allen, Paul
Baerwald. Mrs. George Blumenthal. Henry /. Cal
man. Miss Eta Cohen. DR.. Thomas Darlington,
Miss Jenny NJ. Dreyfus Mrs Henry Coleman, Max
Heidelberg. =. Walter Kaufman. Miss Evelyn Leo,
DE- William @. Lyle. J. +. ROsenfed. Paul j. Sachs,
Arthur Sachs, Henry L. Scheuerman. Mrs. Mortt-
mer l. Schif, DR.. Charlton Wallace and DR.. Lins-
" Il. Williams
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
LOVE THYsELF LAST,

Love thyself last, Drink deep
The neCtared anodyne of SelfShneSS
Feast fun upon the dict angels eat
Pity and Help and vast Compassion. SEEK
The pathway to the Kingdom; finding tnat
other things shall be addedi Griefs shall come
Pain. hardships. death. it may be- on the PAUL
Yet turn not back! Hand once upon the plous"'
Drive the brave fuIrOW forward. eyes intent ~
On the shares point! Trust Heaven FOR recoHpeH9e
Forgetting recompense; trust God for due
OF goodly things and for souls due OF peace
The Way 10 God is by the road of men;
Find thy far Heaven in near humanity
Love thy brother as thySelt. Ihereov
Thou lowest Him unseen who is the All
-(Slr Edwin Arnold. The Light Of the World.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
GOLDEN RULE CLUB.
Society of DOmestics May Solve Some House
hold Problems.

\ woman who has not had break in her house
hold service for over twenty years sayS that the
reason she keeps servants so long and that they
never mind how much company she has Is that
every few weeks she says to them "Now, Mary.
Martha ~ Jane whicAe.er It NAV be. YOU have
waited on my company so we'll l think it Is time
YOU had chance. Ask IN your friends for such an
evening have a little dance IN the kitchen II you
wish. bake yourself cake and have good time
Il was this circumstance that suggested ths
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

The quantity of material required for the medium
size is AZ Yards q. yards a or yards O inches
wide. ~. - -, e,- , "a as
3e 90 i9 and a inch breast measure ,.;,.
The Dattern will be sent 10 any address on IeHSPI
of 10 cents Please give number OF pattern ana Ie
bresst measure distinctly. Address Pattern De
DsTtTnent New-York Tribune II IN a hurry TOT
ppsttern. send an extra two-cent postage stamp
md we viii mall by letter postage in sealed en-
Velope.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
\ NEW BRANCH.

President Of the T. S. S: The rules Of The
Tribune Sunshine Society have just arrived CMarch
81. and we thank you for the opportunity of form
ing a T. S. s branch. and we send our dues We
will call ourselves the Fague branch OF the T. 5 >
Mrs. E L. Kingmsh is to be president Miss Jean
Coburn vice-president Dr. F. L. Kjngman treas
urer and the undersigned secretary. Ecuador Is
one of the most sunshiny countries anywhere,
imagine, but we find plenty Of opportunities for the
fgurative sort OF sunshine. consisting Oh klnd
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
MONEY RECEIVED.

W. Brewster Valentine. of California, has sent $40
as Easter sunshine for destitute families: Mrs
James Z. Chapman of Ecuador. South America s.
for branch dues and badges; 'NeWbUrg'' 81 as a
ray of Easter sunshine: "A Friend NIiddetown
Conn., 81 for Easter cheer. and ''Wilmar.'' of Man
haitian, 81 to pass for any worthy case This
entities ''Wilmar' TO membership in the 7. S. s.
and the magazines offered may be sent Miss NJ
Reid. No 152 West 64th-st. president No 3
branch. who will distribute them.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
THE TRIBuNE PATTFRN.

suitable materials, cloth. velveteen linen. silk and
the like As illustrated. however it - made OF
hlne serge
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

French chef says that celery root. WI ich nearly
every one has learned to like boiled and served with
white sauce, is also good when smmered in stock
lie advises cutting the celery little balls with
vegetable scoop, plunging them into boiling sated
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

OUTING PARTY N CENTRAL
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

scrinls with borders in variety Of colors. are
ono Of the spring novelties which Immediately
suggest the artistic country house. AS rule, the
scrius keep their conventional Unit the color
being introduced in the borders which show Gothic
dRures tulips treated in the Morris style, veTdure
oSe rroNtng lattice. and conventionaliZed designs
Of alIs sorts
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

II is q useful fact to remember that professional
,Ipholsterers always make portieres and draperies
with the pattern running up and the nap or pile
rllnEiuG down.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

pretty little dessert that contributed 10
tho Figaro competition for original recipes was
evidently devised for using up stale bread Cut the
ei,oes about one inch thick. Soak In glass OF
liz 70 which a tablespoonful Of rum or snerIy
btss been added. When thoroughly soaked olp IN
bstter 20 fry in fat
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

An emergency soup that IS said 10 be as good
as IL is simple is made by heating large lump of
butter in a deep frying pan. then browning some
e-oitois of bread In it, When they are rich
,-olaan brown pour over them n quart or milk
sea Son with salt and pepper, and serve as soon as
n reaches the boiling point
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

Morninglories are among the fashionable flowers
for summer millinery. They trail around hat
crowns and wind their graceful way in and out or
the funny curves and bends that characterize the
millinery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22
EQUITABLE WINS OUT,
Wisconsin Supreme Court Decides
Against State Insurance Commits
sioner

Madison, Wis, Feb. 21.-The Wiscon-
Sin supreme court has decided in favor
of the Equitable Life Assurance society
in the suit to make permanent the in
junction forbidding State Insurance
Commissioner Host from revoking the
societys license for doing business in
Wisconsin. The Wisconsin law pro-
vides that life insurance companies do
ing business in this state may make dis
tribution of surplus in two, three, four
or five years. Commissioner Host held
that this made the distribution every
five years mandatory The company Sc
cured an injunction against the revo-
cation of its license, but Judge Dinwid-
die, in the circuit court of Dane county.
sustained Hosts contention. An appeal
was taken to the state supreme court.
Had the commissioner been sustained
by the supreme court it is estimated
about eight million dollars of surplus
would have been distributed among
Wisconsin policy holders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22

fact that the defendant in no instance
made inquiry as to the financial stand
ing of its customers or of their ability
to carry out the alleged purchases and
sales. The trades were made solely in
reliance upon the margin in the defend
ants hands and with view to settle
ment upon a basis of difference in mar
ket quotations, and not in reliance upon
the customers ability to deliver the COM
modify in case of a sale or pay for it
in case of purchase
1t IS needless to say that good faith
contracts of sale for future delivery are
not made il, this zoay. The testimony
of Barry, the defendants 0ice president,
that in tao hundred and thirty trades at
other points deliveries avere made, raised
no issue of fact as to the intent in this
case, for it 7vas shoaVn upon his cross
examination that these avere the only
deliveries made by the defendant in all
of its hundred and seventy branch offices
tn more than too years, and out of q
total of more than one hundred and
taVenty thousand trades; in other zvords,
there acre fve hundred and t1venty set
Elements upon the difference in market
quotations and zVithout delivery to one
settlement by actual deliOery, uhich
sho7us that deliVery aUas the exception,
and 7'ery rare exception at that, and that
settlements on market quotations were
the almost universal rule, and there j..
no e0idence to mark the transactions
here in question as exceptions. Apply
ing the maxim that men intend to dc
what they do in fact do is shown thai
no delivery was intended, and this is ir
entire accord with all the other evidence
in the case. The question at issue is
the intent of the parties, and upon this
the evidence all points in ane direction
and conclusively shows that the state
ments in the confirmation" that tn,
trade was made with view to actua
| delivery was in fact false and mer,
cover for gambling transaction. TIL,
trial court erred, therefore, in denyin,
plaintiffs motion for a directed verdict
This error was properly corrected b,
granting the motion for judgment not
withstanding the verdict.
Judgment affirmed
! Morgan, J., concurs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22
BUCKET SHOPS KNOCKED OUT.

an office in that city. In each instance,
settlement was made by paying or re-
ceiving the difference in price at the
market quotation at the time of the set
Element. AS previously stated, the
character of such transactions, that is
whether they were legitimate or gamb-
ling transactions, depends upon the in
tertion of the parties as to delivery. It
is apparent that this intention, when
called in question, must be ascertained
from the transaction itself, the facts
and circumstances attending it and the
defendants general manner of doing
business, including other transactions of
similar nature. This must be true for
1t is the general course of one business
which Classics it, and "ordinary men
are presumed to intend to do what they
do in fact do" Bryant VS.. Western
Union Telegraph Co., II Fed. 1926;
Board VS.. Kinsey Co., 125 Fed. 70;
Sharp VS.. Stalker, On. j. 50 Att. 1920.
Has the defendant. made it "satisfac-
torily and affirmatively" appear that its
trades with Carter were made with an
actual view to the delivery and receipt
OF the grain?" This question must be
answered in the negative. In our opin-
ion, the evidence is such that reasonable
minds can draw but one conclusion and
that is that no delivery was intended
'Ihe fact that five hundred trades were
made with Carter without single de-
livery, and that there were no deliveries
IN any of the trades made at Casseltor
during the entire time defendant die
business there would seem to be conclu
sive upon this question. Further proof
however, to the same effect and of q
most convincing character, is found ir
the fact that no preparation was made
by either buyer or seller to deliver or tc
receive the property which was the sub
Ject OF these trades, and in the furthe,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22
over HUNDRED ENTOMBED
EXPLOSION IN ALABAMA COAL
MINE KILLS 116 MEN.
ENTRANCE TO MINE BLOCKED
. AND WORK OF RESCUE SLOW.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 21.-One hun
dred and sixteen miners, some white and
some colored, are entombed in the coal
shafts of the Alabama Steel and Wire
company at Virginia mines six miles
south Of Bessemer, and large force of
men is engaged in an effort to rescue
them, but the odds are fearful and the
chances are against the entrapped
miners.
An explosion occurred in the mine at
4 p. m. which brought down a mass of
timbers, coal and earth near the en-
trance, completely. closing up the mine.
The explosion was the result of what is
known in mining vernacular as a "dry
shot" The men at work in the mine
were on the sixth lift, far under ground
and beyond the sound of human voice.
According to the official list Of check
workmen at the mine there were LOT
miners, helpers and other workers I'M
der ground at the time of the disaster.
However, it is admitted that a number
OF newly employed men, whose names
were not checked off, entered the mine
and as, narly as can be figured there
were ll6 persons entonbed when the
explosion took place.
Since midnight all hope of saving any
OF the men has been abandoned, Five
bodies, four white, one colored, recov-
cred; fifty more are reported in sight
by rescuers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22
UNITED STATES AFTER BEEF TRUST
Special Federal Grand Jury Summoned At
Chicago To IndCt Members Of Trust
1t Is Charged They Have Violated Injunction Of Court
and Combined In Restraint Of Trade

Chicago, Feb. 2l.-The first step lead
ing to the possible indictment of mem
bers of the alleged beef trust" was
taken here today. A special federal
grand jury vsnire was ordered drawn
and deputy United States marshals wele
sent out with subpoenas for witnesses
against members of the alleged trust.
indictments will be sought on charges of
direct violation of an injunction issued
some time ago by Judge Grosscup of the
United States circuit court. restraining
the members of the alleged trust from
illegally combining in restraint of in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22

terstate commerce The decision OF
Judge Grosscup was recently sustained
by the United States supreme court
Much secrecy was maintained con-
corning the affair and the deputy mar
shals were dispatched under orders to
serve subpeonas Immediately and make
public no facts concerning the affair.
For more TIM eight months an inves;i-
CATION has been carried on secretly in
Chicago. Orders came from Attorney
General Moody to United States Dis
trict Attorney Bethea to take up the
work on the case.