davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

The advent of the new ferry steamer
Woodbury. on the route between this city
and Alexandria has caused the withdrawal
of the little Alexandria steamer Runaway
from the ferry route between Alexandra
and the navy yard. This route was estab-
lished about two years ago, when the trans
portation facilities between this city and
Alexandria left much to be desired for the
benefit of the mechanics who, living In
Alexandria. were employed in the big naval
ordnance foundry In this city. The steamer
made two trips day from Alexandria to
bring up the two shifts of workmen and
landed them at the navy yard, by permits
sion of the commandant Of the yard. 1t
was a great convenience to the workmen,
but, having served its purpose until the men
had suitable facilities for transportation be
tween the two Cities the owners OF the
Runaway have withdrawn her from the
route and will lay her up at the Alexandria
wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Sunday School Work.
To the Editor of The Star


AS one sometime identified with Sunday
school work, it gives me pleasure to note
the step lately taken by The Star for the
promotion of this great cause The COM
mentaries on the international lessons by
DIR. Gilbert will be greeted with pleasure
by the thousands who have in the past en-
toyed his writings and instruction
learned jurist has lately declared this to be
a Christian nation. Such characterize ton
means that the principles of Christ's holy
religion have been so diffused among the
masses as to produce the dominant view.
AS the state trains its youth for citizenship
so the church should supplement the incom-
pete work of the state, not alone for the
church's self-preservationt but for that
farther-reaching object, the security of the
state, and primarily, of course for the Gull
uvation of those noble virtues of peace and
charity. A moments reflection will reveal
how tremendous the responsibility deyolv-
ing upon all charged in any way with the
training of youth. Indeed 1t would be diff
ficult to determine who is exempt from a
share of this responsibility. 1t will appear
further that the work calls for the highest
order of ability; that the teacher who Is to
deal with the spiritual and immortal nature
of man should of all others be most thor
oughly equipped. Doubtless this is neither
the time nor place to pursue this argument
but one may be allowed to say that too
much emphasis cannot be laid upon the i'm
portance of trained workers. The pew is
very critical concerning those who serve In
the pulpit. 1t seems very proper that pub
lie attention should be called to this sub
ject. The proposal of The Star, therefore,
to cooperate In the promotion of the nor
NAL work being done in Washix gton will
deserve and receive high commendation,
CHARLES w. BOWMAN.
---s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Eastern Star Pleasure Club Entertains.

The complimentary ball given Monday
evening by the Eastern Star Pleasure Club
was declared to be a great success There
was a large crowd In attendance. the hail
being deliberately decorated with Japanese
lanterns. and dancing was enjoyed until a
late hour.
The officers are: 8. II. Cation, president;
G. r. Schroth, vice president Misc Edna
Ridgley, recording secretary; Miss Ada Ors-
borne financial secretary; H. F.. Walls.
treasurer; A. r. McFadden, speakers
Francis McCurten, sergeant-at-arms;w W. w.
Dent, usher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

Former State Senator J. e. Emmons of
Kern county, Cal, convicted of receiving
bride in connection with the building ana
loan associations by the legislative COM
mittee of which he was member, was SEN
fenced to flve years imprisonment in the
penitentiary at San Quentin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

II you Nant work read the want coll
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

On December at Denver. Col, the Ma
tional Alliance Of Bill Posters and Billers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
has increased the per capita tax 60 cents
year to meet increasing obligations be-
cause of the increased death rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

Effect of the agitation for the better
protection of electrical workmen who han
die live wires is being felt in number
OF western cities. where the crusade has
started Some of the cities in the New
England states are also giving the matter
some attention. and before long it is ex-
peeted the move will assume general pro-
portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

Tho announcement Is made that the con-
vention of the anthracite miners will be
held this week. At the meeting 1t is
said, demands Upon the operators will be
formulated so that conclusions may be
arrived at IL possible between miner and
mine owner before the present agreement
exuires on March 81 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

Miss Carrie Hughes of GAINESVILLE. Wis.
was embraced with such fervor by her
lover that two Of her ribs became inter-
locked. and she was compelled to undergo a
painful operation.
Jasper Gompers. while waiting for a street
car one night In St Louis, sat down on n
barrel OF tar and fell asleep. When he
awoke, two three hours later. his body
had become submerged in the sticky sub
stance so far that he could not release
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-11
BLINDFoLDING GOOD MEN

of the perncious effects of the
it's greatest railway.
would bride
rail-
distribution
his
railway
to
the
railways
exchange when
legislative
that the balance
bride,
Of
balance
justice
vby they found voting for the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-11
66s Nebraslkal Independent


the right the he prosecute?
alike
leader organizer of the whole
powerful
Everyone
The effect of
What
in
cation of
bribing money
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-11
PASSES, POVERTY AND POLITICIANS

packinghouse year
his Omaha City,
obtained butcher
him
poer trust him for weeks advance No He had friends
they limited
himself
he noble
Blind
the travelling
recovered and able talk he broke pteous
late? he reach Omaha
breakfast him
wife.
that
their the Pullman
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-11


be crushed out of existence save by radical legislation
BANK EXAMINATION
Depositors Valley lately
him
making a false report Of the condition OF the bank
will be
establishing liability examiners
where negligence fraud part shown
having examinations which
really examine anime xyu n, - tn , tt han. !, Nnras. = a,
in 1904 and there failure
ss sss that saa Se as ssa s 4ss all conditions
additions the
f a public % public Ss pr, cu bs
BY alp % and a Industrial tho an the
that has not duly felt the o q ns
that examiners did examine There specific
eaiden Of insolvency fraud papsbe
dishonest reports
sns s ns hs WAS s eio.ss sn ssa % e
nearly perfect system of nearly
bank failures should been developed before this
far yet railroad
Needless sluggish public
&S$$$S$S>&$$SS$$S
LIFE INSURANCE
for thinking that the about
yellow journalism natural tendency Of
that going about day
s sa1 bsea DAY BY day ang
the Equitable life insurance and the First
banks license
justify the ghouh gee of confirmed
plight the Equitable company should surprise
than
confding public have offered the life insurance
especially the utmost temptation and
faciity for graft n
d It s e % ne
dollar
their surplus investment these
public
gutted app
their
predict what has the
startling
of public the public
hi satisfactorily
the public
and
life itself
nish life yam
change from
active interest They
held
latter there usually minority hold
usually business responsibility
than the The
of insurance organizations leads to
investigation
policyholders.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-11
PAGE !

explain their
niquiy into which they
failed understand both the atroc OF the bill
opposition of the as sAa,
the advantage
They will be held up by
political influential
Of
point
be crushed out Of existence save by radical legislation
Evening star., 1905-10-01
BOYS FEARFUL FALL.
Roy Kaufman Has a Miraculous
Escape

Unless 1t develops today that he received
internal injuries that will result fatally, sur
geons at the Emergency Hospital cannot
help but consider that the escape of little
Roy Kaufman was one of the most remark
able to come under their care in many
months. The boy, who is only six years
old. fell from fourth story window in a
lding at the corner of Sth street and
Market Space. landing on the sidewalk
fifty feet below.
The accident happened at about o'clock
last evening but just how 1t came about
even the little lads father who was i'm
mediately behind him. cannot determine. 1t
seems that the elder Kaufman, who is an
employe in the building. was in the habit
of having the boy meet him at his place of
business to be taken home. Last night
father. and son were walking to the form
ers office on the upper floor when the boy
ran toward the window. which opened i'm
mediately alongside the stairs, to see the
crowds in the street below. At that instant
his feet slipped and he plunged headlong
from view
Mr.. Kaufman reached the sidewalk and
elbowed passage to his sons Sde. Some
one had summoned the Emergency Hospital
ambulance, in which the boy was carried to
the institution. The little fellow was un-
conscious. and, although one saw him
during the quick descent, it was assumed
from the nature of his injuries that he must
have struck the top of one of the show
windows and thus broke the force of his
fall. Conclusion of the brain and shock
were found by the surgeons to be the worst
injuries sustained one of the strangest fea-
lures of the accident being that not one
broken bone could be found 1t Is thought
the boy will recover. The Kaufman home
is at 1436 M street northeast.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
LOOKING FOR A DRUGGIST
Thought to Resemble Purchaser of the
Suit Case.

BOSTON, September 30-The state and
city police are understood to be searching
for South End druggist in connection with
the Winthrop suit case tragedy. This
druggist, who is said to have been missing
for about a week. is thought to answer
closely the description of the man who
bought from Pawnbroker Joseph Berkman
the suit case in which the torso of the
woman was found. The druggist is alleged
to have associated with South End ply.
sicians who have been suspected of irregu-
larities.
Miss Jennie Nathan of Baltimore, who
had arranged to view the torso at the
Harvard medical school today in an effort
to determine whether 1t could possibly be
who is missing, had not done so up to
this afternoon. At the hotel where Miss
Nathan spent last night it was stated to-
day that she left the hotel early in the
day, not to return.
Chief Shaw of the state police said that
no new clues had been discovered today.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
WILL ASK FOR ANOTHER TRIAL.
Mrs. Chadwick's Lawyers to Go to the
Court of Appeals

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 30.-At-
torneys Wing and Dawley will go to Gin
cinnat Monday morning to argue before
the United States district court of appeals
for new trial for Mrs. Chadwick They
allege numerous errors in the trial at her
conviction before Judge Tayler in the Unit
ed States court here and hope to get a
reversal United States Attorney Sullivan
will represent the government before the
court of appeals.
Mrs. Chadwick. who has remained in the
county jail here since her arrest early last
winter, expresses the belief that she will
be granted a new trial
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Part Four.

In Fashions Realm. observation-disclosures.
What Some Well known New York People Are
Paris Styles In Empire Coats s......
The Practical Housekeeper's Own Page
Reception Gowns en- Prnccsse for This Winter
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes-The Mys-
terry Of Boscombe Valley. By Sir A. Conan
DOYLE. ............. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The Fate OF IL" locomotives s..
District Archives Rich in Historic Interest. .
Romances of the Days Work. .............
New Tuberculosis Sanitarium to Be Opened
Near City. ...,... ......-................
The White Company. by Sir A. Conan Doyle.
The Worlds Greatest Zoo. oo............
English Scholarships for American Girls -
Evening star., 1905-10-01
MRS. coBB's BOND INCREASED.
Indicted on the Charge of Numbering
Her Husband.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, September 30-
When Mrs. Amanda Cobb was notified she
had been indicted on charge of murder OF
her husband she came here from her home
at Royston and last night a motion was
made for ball. Ten thousand dollars was
agreed on and bond was made promptly
One member of the grand jury signed her
bond.
since the coroner's jury made an investi-
cation into the death of w. H. Cobb hus-
band of Mrs. Cobb, whom she shot and
killed on the night of August S. stating that
she mistook him for burglar. she has been
out under $1,000 bond
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Bubonic Plague in Mongolia.

ST PETERSBURG. September 3u--A
message received here from Chita. Trans
Baikaiia, says that twenty cases of bubonie
plague, ten of which resulted fatally, have
occurred near Dalai-Nor. Huian lake. near
the Russian frontier In Mongolia. and two
cases at Manchufia station. The authorities
intend TO declare Trans-Baikaiia infected
Evening star., 1905-10-01
OUT FOR THE SENATE.
John Temple Graves Announces His
Candidacy.

ATLANTA. Ga, September 30.-John
Temple Graves. editor of the Atlanta Daily
News. in an address to the people OF
Georgia. which will be published tomorrow
morning. makes formal announcement OF
his candidacy for the United States Senate
to succeed Senator A. o. Bacon, whose
present term of office will expire in March.
1907
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Part Three.

The Arncliffe Puzzle-Romance and Mystery
Resulting from the Toxic Discoveries of
George Lester. By Gordon Holmes. ~
Karl Grier-The Strange Story Of Man with
sixth Sense. By Louis Tracy. y.
Indictment of Insects--Death Penalty Ad-
judged for Their Crimes Against the Worlds
Health. by DIR. John v. Shoemaker
Uncle Davids AfriAnus-A Lottery Drawing
That Had Strange and Startling Denoue-
ment. BY Edgar we1ton Cooley. .....
Mildred's Conscience. By Grace Ethelwyn
sSouy
Mrs. Merriwether's Plan-Hew She Solved the
Servant Girl Problem. By Carolyn Wells.
Just by Chance-A Meeting in the Park That
Had Romantic Results. By Emma Lee
Walton .... .................... Il
Evening star., 1905-10-01
THE STAR TODAY.
The Star today consists of six parts, as
Part One.


The Presidents Homecoming. ng..............
Steamer Alameda on the Rocks. ............. /
Tine Asked for Railway Rate Leg,slati ation.. /
Mysterious Crimes ip 1iiSdgo. o.............
Proposed Private Car for President. ..... 2
SilHies VI tHe Z
Prizes for Lawn Improvement. ent............... 3
Army and Navy News. Observation-Disclosures. 8
The Wimodaughsis Club. Observation-Disclosures. 3
The City's Detective Force. ce...................
The Portland Exposition By W. E. Curtis. 5
Mild Form of Graft Observation-Disclosures. )
Launching of Battleshlp Mississippi. ......... 6
Golf Club Presented TO Chevy Chase Club. Z
News of the Neighborng States. ............ 8
Districts New Property Clerk. ................ 10
On the River Front II
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Personal Mention.

Midshipman John FL. Knapp. who has just
returned from a visit to his parents Lieu
tenant Commander and Mrs John J. Knapp
in San Francisco. will be the guest of Com
mander and Mrs. Glennon, 1913 u street
northwest. for the coming week.
Mr.. Louis Rich. who has been, during the
past three months, visiting the prominent
cities and watering places of Europe, has
returned to the city.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Part Two.

Notes of the Local National Guard .. 2
In the Realm of Higher Things ngs........... 3
The Moral Magnetism Of Jesus Christ. 3
Home of Bon Secour Sisters Formally Opened 3
AeAiio.isii' 4
Fifty Years Ago In The Star. tar.............
The Tribulations of Hungary 4
The City Discoverer. Observation-Disclosures.
Society In the National Capital and Elsewhere 8
Among che Clubs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
News of the Summer Resorts. ............
Finance and Trade of the World. ..........
Evening star., 1905-10-01
RUSSIA MAKES PROTEST.
japan Has Treated Attempts to Escape
as Criminal.

ST PETERSBURG. September 3O.-The
Russian government, through rance as in
termediary. has made representations TO
Japan concerning the treatment of Russian
prisoners of war in Japan who have been
sentenced to terms of Imprisonment as or
binary criminals by Japanese courts for at
tempting to escape, such offenses being con-
sldered disciplinary rather THAI criminal in
Russia
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Part Five.

Nationals Wallop Browns Twice
Cairngorin Wins Brighton Cup.
Georgetown Defeats Galaudet t...
After the Bob Whites. s................
Harness Horse Sport.
Agricultural Team Villas Department Pennsnt..
Jake Morses Major Leagme Gossip. 8
Tim Murnanes Base Ball Chat. ........,. 4
Foot Ball at Harvard Observation-Disclosures.
Collegiate Foot Ball. .........
The Local High School Foot Bah Squads s
Evening star., 1905-10-01

"My Fellow-citizens and Ladies
and Children: l thank you most
heartily for your greeting to me to-
night 1t is thoughtful of you to ex-
tend me such a cordial welcome
home. l wish you long, happy and
prosperous lives. Good night
Evening star., 1905-10-01

Gc0ntinued on Second page.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

memorial association, after having
been examined in competition with sew
eral others at the Chicago Art insti-
tute.
The object sought in the design is TO
combine simplicity with dignity and
impressiveness, thus Jypffying the
maniiness and nobility which charac-
tefiZed the life of the father OF Arbor
day. The central figure in the design
is, of course. the statue of Morton him
self, which stands upon a massive yet
graceful pedestal, i'm an attitude char
acteristic OF his strong life. At the
foot of the pedestal stands a graceful
wood sprite, her left hand tenderly
protecting q young growing tree, SYM
bolizing the public spirited ideal ex-
pressed by Mr.. Morton's simple form
ula. PLANT trees A semi circular
stone bench stands at some distance
back of the pedestal and forming a
fTiese around il the words, Pioneer,
statesman, scholar, tree planter"
Upon the pedestal itself is Inscribed:
j. Sterling Morton; Father Sf Arbor
Day; Plant Trees
The reverse of the pedestal bears a
concise sketch of Mr.. M0rtons life and
public services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
CHEAP RATES TO Ell PAso AND
CITY OF MEXICO.

On Nov. 10 and IL the Colorado Mid
land will sell round trip tickets to III
Paso for S4505, tickets good until Nov,
%, with final extended limit of Dec. %.
If desired AT FL Paso round trip tick
cts to City of Mexico viii be on sale
for $2S00. Now is the time to visit
beautiful and antique Old Mexico at
greatly reduced rates.
START RIGHT by seeing that your
tickets read over the Scenic Midland
Route, thus assuring you a pleasant
and interesting scenic trip. Excellent
connections all the way. Further par
ticulars and literature at ticket ONCE, II
West Second South, Salt Lake. L. h.
Harding, general agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
'M00NSHINE" ALSO
SCORES SUCCESS

'MOonshine' was written last sum
mer by Mr. Royle especially for Marie
Cahill. The book was exclusively by
Mr.. ROyle. He and George V HOBART
wrote the lyrics, and SiIvio Helm com
posed the music. Ii is d musical COM
edy.
The piece opened in Detroit. Sept.
.. and met with instant sucHcss. This
success was repeated in Chicago and
elsewhere, and the company viii open
in New York next week.
Of "Moonshine." James O'DonnaIi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

Bennett said in the Chicago Record
Herald:
Fair as rose is 'MOonshine'-as
fair as dainty and as sweet 1t
sparkles, too. with bright lines, and it
Is held erect and strong by substan-
tial dramatic situations.
Mr. Bennett and other critics speak
OF "Moonshine" as beginning a new
era in musical comedy. combining
ddlntinesS. tunefuluess and cIeyerness
with plot. Several of the songs have
already become popular
The story deals with the efforts of
Molly Moonshine, a young American
newspaper woman, and others. to get
valuable diplomatic Information. Many
interesting situations arise japanese.
Russians, English and Americans hgur-
ing in the complications. Finally the
American girl and an Englishman pool
issues, take the trick and each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Theodore Roberts Learns Ute.

We already had engaged for Taby-
wanna Theodore Roberts, the only actor
IN the country who has ever indicated
any comprehension of the Indian. and
Roberts undertook the task with en-
thusiasm. None of us, however. real
ICED the magnitude Of the task. [ think
this is the only instance in the history
of the stage where an unWFitten dialect
has been transferred TO written and
spoken English. 1t proved TO be a task
requiring the greatest intelligence and
the greatest patience Roberts has
10th. BacO stood the ordeal well, but
there were times when the mental
strain was irksOme. 1t was finally
done. and the actor had about acquired
speaking acquaintance with the Ute
language. The effect on the stage was
all / had hoped for And Baco played
himself without self-eonsciOusness. per-
haps because he was ignorant Of the
seriousness of the undertaking.
"MOOnshine" is an effort to get away
from the sound and fury, signifying
nothing, 81 the conventional musical
entertainment. I took a story that
could easily have been made into q
drama or melOdrama, and treated it
from the satirical standpoint 1t is a
comedy with music. Whatever it's fate,
I'm sure it is a step in the right direc-
uou. II Was my nrSt essay in this
style of entertainment, and afforded
me lot of amusement aud relief be-
cause of its novelty 10 mA It was my
first effort, too. to write for a definite
personality, and also my first effort to
make star" play. Miss Cahill has
personality all her own, a style
unique dainty, subtle, illuminative, and
u was a pleasure TO write for her.
There probably is not a woman living
who can project d comedy song with SO
little effort and 50 much authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

Ar, Royle viii fall the unusual honor
OF having three OF his pieces playing
III New York simultaneously. 1t is
settled that The Squaw Man" and
PROBABLY Moonshine, viii be there the
rest of the current season.