davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
Used WHISTLES TO FLIRT.

H.. .bF TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.l
~, Ollo aug. Canton City Council Enani-
- aeopted resolution Monday night pro-
~ ~ efgineerE and fremen OF the PennsyI-
company from unnecessarily footing their
les While passing through the city. Complain
--1els stated 10 the Council that many eri-
- alc hIemen blew whistles 10 attract the at
~ o' women with BON they hirteo.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
BOYS LOCKED IN CAR.
'obrd IN Canton. Mass, Hall
Starred.

Four youngsters, al hailing from Harlem. IN
s neghborhood Of 135th and 18Th sts-' were
md yesterday afternoon penned in box car
~ railroad wards at Canton, Mass. The
gs have been missing from their homes since
-I Friday. Their parents received word from
= Canton officials yesterday that the boys
--r IN Canton. and money @ss forwarded TO
Fng them home.
- youngsters were playing in the cars IN
e Mott Hsven yards Friday afternoon snd
-h. themselves IN. Nobody heard their
--ias ana they were taken 10 Canton They
D--l ln The cars for two days and two
Sc lthout a bite 10 eat. according 10 the
~ rel les sed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
GEN. mAceo's SON RUNNING ELEVATOR
lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TnIBUNE.I-

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUNE-I-
Syracuse August Antonio Maceo. son OF the
Cuban general. is running Of the six elevators
in the University Block in Syracuse. position pro-
vlded for him by Syracuse University for the sum
ner He here a year ago from Cornell Ual-
versitY take engineering course Mr.. MaceO
was sent he-e be educated by the Cuban
ernment. Being unable 10 ootain position
draughtsman ne accepted one a elevator boy. lie
Will Te-enter college in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Helena. Mont, Aug. 1.-The principal in to-
DAYS kidnapping affair in Connecticut is Mrs.
J. s Forrest. the wife of the division superin-
tendent of James ]. HIS Great Northern Rail
road. whose headquarters in Montana are at
Great Falls Mrs Forrest left here for tie East
about two weeks ago ostensibly on visit
Little is known here of the cause OF the kld-
ranning Mrs Forrest moved in the best circles
in Great Fails She was married 10 Mr.. Forrest
in Spokane several years ago
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
z HoADLEY THROWN FROM AUTO.
= Machine Upset Near Earragansett Pier
Struck on His Head.

s-iiselt Pier. r. /, Aug. IAN automobile
'''- were Alfred II. HoadIey. of New-fork
p and Z T. Miller. OF Chicago. was overturned
corner a0out taree miles from here to-day.
''-l Ar Hoadley and Mr.. Miller were ihrORn
81 Hoadley struck on MS head and Mr.
Vas injured about the legs but neither was
iy ll-t
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
TOUR TO The YELLOWSTONE PARK.
LEWIS & CLARK EXPOSITION AND
THE co.. ORADO ROCKIES

Va parns,-Ixa MIA Railroad Leaves New -Y0rt SeF
tember . Round trip rate. s2to from az points r
the Pennsylvania Railroad east OF Pittsours'l tt-
cludeS an necessary expenses for a three week
outing Special Lraiu for use % party dgriis ealfr
Grip. All meals ~ diut1S car e&cept ttt riiVNStV
PARK and Denver. IaSt opportunity thiS yeaf tc
visit the Great National PTeserve petalieN itih
- l. nelne prepared and will be sent when ready
anon sDplIcaron Colia Ssudds. Eastern Fassefi-
ker A.ent No. - fifth Avenue, Wv iOrA--A4N|
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
DIES AT THE AGE OF 115 YEARS.

milwaukee, Aug. IA dispatch from Glidden
Wis saws that a. n. Katon, who was born IN Ire
land hundred and fifteen years ago ana De
,;s,.sd 70 have been the oldest In the North
NEST died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
NEARER NEW YORK THAN EVER.

THE second Empire of the New York Central
brings an Central and Northern New h9rk neaiTeI
=. ,Te MerropoIis syra cuse . hours. OsWegO .,
STavton ) Watertown "a. Auburn ~ Geneva ga
hour Parlor car New York TO Ois!l9h'-AuNN
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
Train
Train FOR CONVENIENCE And
COMFORT.
AND

Z felasyl aslia Special" The Pennsy Fania
60 IS ho1r train between Kew YORK ana
NA-&dyL
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
nsE SARATOGA LIMITED TRAIN OF THE

-. ,-.,tra1 has parlOr cars and 3 first class
New eolh ,I, ietVveeu Kew York and Saratoga.
bas fsys Sec time able in daily papers.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
A Transatlantic Turbine.

The first steamer built on the turbine
principle for the transatlantic service has
lust completed her maiden voyage to these
shores and the interest of engineers in her
performance is now running high She did
not make. nor was she intended 10 make, a
speedy run. Her average performance was
thirteen knots an hour, which is, of course
much slower than that of the great steam
ers now plying on the long route. 1t Is be-
lieved however, that she can make seven
teen or eighteen knots as soon as her boil
ers have ceased printing" At this speed
it will be possible to determine the differ
enee, If any exists. in the fuel consumption
of the Victorian and other vessels capable
of making the same speed with the old-styie
reciprocating engines. In point of mechan-
ical performance the turbine engine worked
perfectly, without heating in the least de-
gree and without stopping once. There
was almost q total absence of vibration In
the ship, due to the machinery, the only
tremors being caused by the electric dyna-
mos. and these were felt in the immediate
neighborhood Of the machines. One OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Judge Parker and Democracy.
York Sun asks.

Inc NOW L OEh sun dShS.
''Who was the humorist that assigned to
the Hon. Alton b. Parker, as the text OF
his speech at the Jeffersonian dinner, this
sentiment: The Future of Democracy"
Is not this assignment to be explained by
sympathy rather than by humor? 1.-The
Past of Democracy'-part the more
recent past-would never have done. That
text would have been construed as too per-
sonal 1t would have narrowed the speak
er's soul to dwell upon the subject. 1.-THE
Present of the Democracy" would have elic-
tied smile all around the table So there
was nothing to do but turn the future over
to Judge Parker. and have him do the best
he could with it. His speech should attract
attention for several reasons, but particu-
Iarly' for the reason that If he, from his
experience, can see a future for his party,
certainly others should be able to. And
of course he is going to be optimistic. The
text, the occasion, the man all assure
that The opportunity, indeed, is a happy
one, and the judges measure may fairly
be taken from the way he improves it.
People admire a good loser, and one who
illustrates in his carriage and deliverances
that he has found; and is applying, the
sweet uses that the poet declares dwell
in adversely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

chief advantages apart from the lower
consumption of fuel that Is expected. is the
great saving OF hull space and the lessen
ing Of the structural strains that must be
endured by steamship With the recip-
rocating engine there Is a constant thrust
ing upon the hull which eventually causes
a wearing Of the parts and weakening OF
the body Of the ship. The strain In a tur-
bine steamer. apart from the mere dead
weight Of the great shafts themselves.
through which the steam Ia forced against
a multitude of tiny propeller blades, Is
practically all taken up by the thrust OF the
screws against the water, which gives the
ship its motion. II there is any actual
structural strain on the vessel It is longi-
tudinaf and not vertical. When the turbine
engine was first invented, a decade or so
ago, claims were advanced that It would
revolutionize sea travel. Some exceedingly
high speeds have been produced by this
means in small craft, such as torpedo boats.
even as high in one case as approximately
40 knots an hour. Steamship builders have
been conservative about adopting the device
for use on large craft, and the Victorian
has been regarded distinctly as an expert
ment, though costing 100000. OF course
Of this sum the greater part is safe in
vestment. for If the turbine system does
not justify itself 1t can be replaced by the
ohl-style engines at fraction of the total
cost of the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Mckinley and a Third Term.

The talk of Mr.. Roosevelt for third
term. Notwithstanding his statement on the
subject, raises a suggestion. If Mr.. Nc
Klnley had lived should we have witnessed
an effort to nominate him third time?
He declared against a third term as dis
tinctly, though not SO promptly, as Mr..
Roosevelt has done. His first administra-
ton had been so successful, and his second
triumph over Mr.. Bryan so overwhelming.
that there were men, democrats as well as
republicans. who. shortly after his second
inauguration, thought they could see still
another victory under his leadership. But
in the summer following, Mr.. Mckinley,
whose attention had been called to the gos-
sip, stated very frankly and emphat ically
that under no circumstances would he con-
slider such proposition. He would retire,
he said. at the close of his second term.
At Buffalo. the day before he was shot,
Mr.. Mckinley, in a public speech, declared
In favor of reciprocity in terms which car
ried an approval of a limited revision of
the Dingley tariff He did not develop his
idea, though he said enough to show that
he had been giving thought to the subject.
Presumably, as he was a master of the
whole tariff policy, he had his plan ma
tured. and it is likely that at the approach
Ing session of the new Congress he would
have submitted it in his annual message.
That it would have been challenged by the
standpatters is an easy guess, and thus
would have been inaugurated a warm con-
test for tariff revision.
There are political observers who think
that by 1904 a situation would have been
reached which would have made Mr.. Nc
Kinley the sole hope of those men desiring
practical reciprocity, with its attendant
lower duties certain articles too highly
protected. and that they would have moved
for his continued leadership. They would
have pressed him. In the interest of cause
with which he had become so strongly
identified to reconsider his decision about
third term, and permit the people without
suggestion from him to have their way. -
Had such a situation developed, would
Mr.. Mckinley have yielded? Would the
pressure have been such that men of both
parties advocating tariff revision wotild
have rallied to him and reelected him? 1t
is all a guess. A situation embodying that
much never has arisen in our affairs over
any proposition, and let us hope such one
never will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Pennypacker of Pennsylvania.

Governor Pennypacker of Pennsylvania
has his day of power. Some time ago he
sent special message to the legislature
urging that a bill be passed to deprive all
water companies in the state of the right of
eminent domain. 1t was inspired by the
constant complaints of property owners that
these companies, under their blanket
powers, were taking their lands on the plea
of necessity, whereas in point of fact they
We're desired solely for speculative pur-
poses The lower house promptly passed
the governors bill and it was sent to the
senate. where it was quietly pigeon-holed
by committee, after delegation of repre-
sentatives of the water companies had been
heard in opposition. This annoyed the gov
ernor. He waited a day or so and then
sent a peremptory private message to GER
tain senators that the bill must be reported
and passed Ordinarily such a command
would not have been needed, but there is a
reason just now why the organization in
control wishes to keep the governor in good
humor. So the bill reported, with an
amendment providing that it should apply
only to companies henceforth to be or
ganized. This amendment. according to re-
port. is not satisfactory to the governor.
and he will probably insist upon its aban-
originally drawn
The reason why the organization wants
the governor TO feel friendly toward it
arises from the situation caused by the pas
sage of the ripper bills, which give to
certain city councils the power of appoint
ment to such offices as commissioners OF
police and public works. The reform ele-
ment of Philadelphia has been violently
agitated by these enactments and has pre-
pared for demonstration before the gov
ernor that the best sentiment of Pennsyl-
vania demands that the bills be vetoed
The pressure now concentrating upon him
from all directions for the killing of the
bills is great enough to be considered.
Meanwhile the organization is. as shown by
the treatment of the water companies bill,
doing nothing to cause the states chief
executive 10 feel unkindly toward the ma
chine. few days will demonstrate which
side has succeeded in enlisting his SYM
pathies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

OF all the institutional organization now
at work in our cities there is none that
yields greater result for the betterment
than the Young Mems Christian AssocIa ton
The presence of a branch Is guarantee
that wholesome forces are being brought
10 bear for the upIift of the younger gen.
Grafton that door is always open to a
boy a man who desires education as
sistanee, physical training or, most of all.
spiritual guidance. In developing along
all three lines. and binding them into a
systematic whole by sociai factors the Y.
NJ. G. a. is accomplishing a maximum OF
good wherever 1t is established
Washington is especially fortunate in its
Y. NJ. C. A. Its membership is exceptional.
as to both number and character, and the
interest which the leading citizens of the
District take In it's welfare is one of the
chief expressions of public spirit at the
capital. 1t Is always possible for this or
ganization to enlist in it's services the fore
most OF the business and professional men
OF Washington. at all times ready with
their advice and their funds to aid it in
accomplishing its mission.
The activity just now in evidence In the
matter of the new building fund is a type
OF the hearty interest which business and
professional and Official Washington takes
In the Y. NJ. c. A. 1t is to be doubted IL
In any other city could such a backing of
distinguished personages be secured for an
enterprise of this kind with regard for the
size and the resources OF the capital There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

is virtually an outpouring of the District
best energies and means to the end that the
generous donations of a few of the leading
citizens may be balanced by miscellaneous
gifts. And the luncheon given today to
the women who have enlisted themselves In
this work of raising the building fund at
tests to the fact that the hearty interest
of Washington is by no means confined to
one SEX but Is universal.
Whether the present campaign for a suf-
icient donation from miscellaneous sources
succeeds or not-and 1t cannot be doubted.
from the evidences of earnest work In prog
ress. that 1t will succeed-the spectacle of
these assemblases Of representative men
and women of the capital, leaving their
business and social and domestic respon-
siblities to participate in movement
strictly for the good of the community. is
in itself an inspiration. 1t shows that there
is here in the District public spirit that
Is always ready to respond to the call for
assistance when the object is worthy.
The task which has been set for the or
ganizaton Is a hard one. but it's difficulty
is an advantage rather than a burden. It
stimulates the individual members of the
Young Mems Christian Association. and
every young man who participates in the
campaign is bound the more firmly to it
and to the prosecution of the good works
for which it stands synonymous in the pub
lie mind. These three weeks to come
should be productive of lasting benefit to
the District through the willing sacrifices
of the young men and their steadfast
friends to the end that the capital city
may soon be supplied with one of the most
attractive and best equipped buildings for
the prosecution of this necessary work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Children New
Spring Shoes.

No other department in the house
receives more careful study than the
one providing correct footwear for
boys, girls and infants.
Our Children's Shoes. are made
with first reference to their durabil-
ity, on lasts which we have gradually
evolved out of a long and thoughtful
experience, and which we believe are
nearly perfect. They look well, also,
and fit is absolutely certain.
Misses and Children's KidskIn Oxford Ties. with
patent tip tip OF same; also of Russia Caifskin
with spring and half heel; also of White Canvas:
P Tiass 81 TO ioA. ST. so and $500
Sizes II to 2. Pair.......-. p<.oo anu Y<. 50
Misses and Children's Tan Russia Calfskin Lace
and Button Shoes; also Of CT RI to G, NJ
White Canvas. Pair.-..-.- Y''.JO ~ @o-oo
Childreps Hand-sewed White Buckskin 60 "a
Lace Shoes sizes s1a to lots. Pair.---..- 49,
Sizes IL TO 2. Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p4oo
Buster Brown Ankle Ties. OF black KID e. 20
skin and Russia calfskin; sizes to g. Pair Yi'oo
SHE. 81 d ,u,s rair $I.7s
Misses and chsldrens barefoot Sandals; CT M
sizes to 81 Pair .-...-.--.s.-..-..'..
s,,.. : 10. PAIR $I.25
size, J, . ). PAR $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Morocco.

We shall not grow excited in this country
over the Morocco episode. 1t was friendly
and considerate act for the kaiser to notify
us of his attitude toward Morocco. and we
can understand why he did not take the
same pains with France and Great Britain.
They ignored him in their arrangement,
and he simply returned the compliment.
Which shows, as has often been shown,
that in the matter of snubbing two can
play at the game. Without taking sides as
to the pith of the controversy, and looking
only at the personal assertion in the prem
Uses, one is tempted to exclaim. Bully for
the kaiser, He, at any rate, is always
looking out for his own, and knows when
and how to take the stage. AS an actor In
the international drama he is star, and
always equal to his part.
The kaiser knew how to approach us.
We are of course. in favor of the open
door In Morocco in all other undeveloped
countries. We have only small trade
there and may never have large one,
but the right to trade, upon even terms
with other countries, is something We prop
erly prize. We should not relish notice
from any power that that right had been
abridged
But the open door in Asia is more to us
than the open door in Africa We are dis
tinctly in the game in Asia, by virtue both
of our treaty with China and our presence
In the Philippines, and when the open door
in that quarter is mentioned we are natu-
rally all attention. If we can prevent 1t the
door there is not going to be shut by any
body Russia lost her place in our regard.
and Japan materially advanced hers, by
the popular Interpretation put upon the
contest over Manchura The former was
believed to be maneuvering to close the
door, while the latter was pledged to keep
ii wide open.
One reply to the kaiser is that the open
door in Morocco is not in issue. France
makes this answer. So much the better
then for adj concerned. and so much less
the likelihood of a real row between France
and Germany. The open door means Ger
man trade under German and not French
protection, and the same rule for every
body else. Beyond the stir, natural at dull
season. over the kaiser's little journey, what
is there to cause loss of sleep anywhere?
The incident gives us another evidence of
King Edwards cleverness and activity as a
politician. Less spectacular than his
nephew, the kaiser, he yet rivals him in
matters of stage management, and his ap-
pearance in France at this time in confer
ence with President Loubet is an extremely
happy set-off to the kaisers visit to Mo-
rocco. But it is all largely stage play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Infants and
Little Chiadren's Wear.

Everything that the baby wears,
until he or she gets to be four years
old, is included in this rich gather
ing of the Spring and Summer fash
ions. And the styles this season are
quite distinctive-n1any of them de-
signed exclusively for us. Quaint
fashions, unique ideas, exquisite con-
ceits among the home productions
as welt as the Paris contingent A
most liberal assortment of both, in
Guiding extreme novelties and scores
of practical, everyday wear things.
Below are a number of items in
outer and under garments for pres
ent wear at the Uniform price of Soc
and every garment is an excellent
value:
Infants. Null Caps, close fitting trimmed zoo
with tucks and ruche. Each. ..........-.- w.
Infants Nainsook Short Dresses yoke of roo
tucks. rufie on neck and sleeves. EACH. oON.
Infants. Naihsook Short Skirts, made on -oo
waist, trimmed with hem and tucks. Each. 0oS.
Children's Muslin Gowns yoke of tucks and en-
broidery, ruffie on neck and sleeves; sizes roo
to II years. Each. Observation-Disclosures. oOS.
Children's Gathered Waists made of cambria,
trimmed with lace and ribbon; sizes 9 to -o
IA years. Each Observation-Disclosures. DOS.
Children's Cambria Drawers, trimmed with ruff
fe OF embroidery and cluster of tueks. roo
Childrep's Muslin Night Drawers neck and
sleeves trimmed with embroidery. Pair soc.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

Police Commissioner McAdoo of New
York advises that the boys be kept out Of
the immoral theaters on Saturday night and
be given fresh air on Sundays. It must
come hard for a police commissioner to
have to admit that there are rotten theaters
under his observation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
SHOOTING STARS.
A Slight Confusion.

"That young man says he is heart
broken" said the sympathetic girl.
"That is common mistake among young
people," answered Miss Cayenne "They
are always mistaking broken engagements
for broken hearts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

Anthony Comstock wants to make COM
muters quit playing cards on trains. In
all this agitation about trusts, rebates and
other matters of national. import, Mr..
Comstock still has time to attend to de-
r.,fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

Some of the testimony given before Con-
gress may be leading the Mormons to sus-
pect that the officials of their church are
not invariably reliable In their statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
UnfavorabIe.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Col. Watterson has been to Monte Carlo
and the things he is saying about gam
bling seem to indicate that his system
didn't work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

Boys Plaited-bosom Shirts. white and
plain blues, $I.25.
Boys Separate Bloomer Pants, white lin
en- and khaki cloth; size 3 to 10 years, &C.
and Toe. pair.
Boys Separate Wash Pants. blue denim,
straight style, 35c: pair.
Boys Pajan1as, white and colored madras,
Toe. and $L00 suit.
Boys Ties. silk and the washable kinds,
25c. and SOC.
Sailor Ties. the large triangle effect, S5c.
Twice round Windsor Ties. SOC EACH
Plain Colored Windsor Ties, 25c. EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
A Simple Arrangement.

"Does your wife ever bother you about
Easter bonnets?"
Not in the least" answered Mr.. Meek
ton. when she wants one she simply gets
it and has the bill sent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Sir Thomas Upton

Once more does hope invite to glee,
The game is not forgot.
He's made enough by selling tea
To build another yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

The officers of an Insurance company do
not always speak as courteously among
themselves as an agent speaks to a pros
pective policy holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

Mr.. Rockefeller has been warned against
putting so much money into the hands of
the heather as to tempt them to become
wicked financiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Room for a New Party.

From the Philadelphia North American.
Speaking of the organization of new po-
litical party in Delaware, we deferentially
submit that there is state that needs
one worse-unless It's Pennsylvania.