davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

for walks through the woods. Sometimes
the excursion is to the Zoo, where many Of
the children for the first time behold the
marvellous creatures of the animal world
Occasionally the little folks are piloted to
the creek, where they spend happy after
noon fishing and playing in the water.
But the trips to the Geological Park are
joyous occasions for the youngsters, and the
announcement that they are to be given a
picnic dinner in the Zoo park, to be fol-
lowed by visit to the animal pens, the
aquarium. the lion cages the elephant house,
etc, is always sure to be hailed with cheers
Of delight by the children.
1t is all play and no work for the little
ones at the Childrens' Country Home. They
are sent there for rest and recuperation,
and no duties are exacted Of them. About
thirty-fve children can be accommodated
at the homo at one time. Important I'M
proyements were made to the institution
during the past year. when a new wing was
added to the north end of the original
structure. The first floor Of this new build
Ing affords fine large play room for the
little folks when the weather Is not suitable
for their playing out Of doors The second
floor of the wing has been divided into four
neat little rooms. in which four mothers and
their sick babes can be accommodated.
Girls Of sixteen years and under may be
admitted to the home and boys from three
to six years are admitted. The GONZALES
cents from the Chfldren's Hospital are
given the preference in admissions to the
home, but children from al parts of the
city are also taken as long as there are ac-
commodatons. Each child. before being
admitted, must have a certificate from a
physician showing that the applicant is not
affected with any contagious disease A
physician calls regularly at the institution
to look after the health of the little folks,
but they seldom need much attention from
the man of medicines, for natures elixir
seems to be all that thew reOuire
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
According to Scripture.
From Harper's Weekly.

FROM harpers weekly.
A certain tailor of very strict principles
was in the habit of excusing the faults of
Ills assistants only II they could Justify
themselves by Scripture One day woman
entered his shop and asked TO see some ma
terial. but refused to buy 1t because 1t was
too cheap. After showing her some other
goods the assistant brought back the same
material this time asking a higher price,
whereupon the customer bought It, After
ward the proprietor. who had witnessed
the transaction, reproved his assistant Sc
verely. The latter, remembering the rules
of the establishment. replied: "Oh, it's
according to Scripture all right. She was
a stranger and took her in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

The two large sleeping rooms for the chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

~ VERY summer between $50 and 300
convalescent children - those just
discharged from the Childrens Hos
IL pital and others from the homes
throughout the capital-are afford
ed much needed rest and recreation at the
Childrens Country Home. which stands on
a commanding eminence. surrounded by
spacious lawns and fine old oak, elm and
hickory trees near the intersection Of Broad
Branch and Grant roads.
Located Just far enough away from the
paved areas to be in the country, and yet
near enough to the city for convenient COM
munication by street car, this institution is
an ideal place for the tots to remain in and
recuperate the youthful strength and vital
ity of which they have been deprived often
times by long spells of sickness and severe
attacks of disease. The healthful pine
groves of Rock Creek Park are within easy
walking distance for the children from the
home; a clear running brook Is but stones
throw away, and the fiower-covered hills
and valleys of the little stretch of wild land
known as the National Park may be reached
by the little folks in an afternoon Jaunt OF
foot.
The Childrens Country Home his been
conducted during many summers, and many
delicate child just recovering from Illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
Korea's Future,

The constant growth of the trade of Korea
is somewhat remarkable in view of the I'M
favorable internal conditions of the coun-
try, and is to be explained only by a con-
sideration of the comparatively large and
but partially developed resources Of the
country. 1t is safe to assume that at the
conclusion of the present hostilities greater
Development awaits her and further expan-
sion OF her foreign trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
His Old Black Horse at Funeral.

Shortly before his death last week Isaac
W. Buck one of the most prominent BUSH
ness men of Burlington. Iowa. made the re-
quest that his old black horse, which is
thirty years of age and which has served
him faithfully nearly all that time accom-
pany his body to the grave This request
was complied with at the funeral, when the
old horse drew a carriage filled with floral
emblems sent in honor of his dead master
to the Odd Fellows cemetery, where inter-
ment took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
Where Convalescent Children
Regain Their Strength


has been coaxed back to health and vigor
during few weeks visit to the home, where
there is an abundance Of fresh air, proper
food and the accessories Of nature which
are so beneficial in restoring physical
strength. The home Is a strictly charitable
Institution, supported entirely by voluntary
contributions Of philanthropic men and
women, and managed by the Sisters of st.
Margarets who give their services without
compensation.
Upon first sight Of the thirty or more
happy-faced children at the home the visit
or Is not likely to consider them as conval-
escents, but instead they appear to be Wig
oreus, healthy little folk, out in the COUNT y
for a pleasant vacation. But upon closer
acquaintance with them the marks of recent
Illness are apparent, although these signs
gradually disappear after a brief stay at
the home. where they may exercise in the
open air and engage in agreeable recrea-
lions.
On the lawn Just east of the main build
ing. shaded by many trees, there is a de-
lightful playground for the little folk.
Among other things in the playground there
is sandbox, several swings, hammocks and
provision for several open-air games. A
horse and three-oeated spring wagon are
also possessions of the home, and in this
vehicle the tots are taken for rides through
the shaded 6riveways of Rock Greek Park
and along the country roads of the sur
rounding rural districts.
Several afternoon during each week.
wheL the weather IS pleasant, the children
are taken by cae Of the sisters In charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

while anxious, of course, to be saved, espe-
cially as they believe implicitly that 1t was
absolutely necessary and the only way to
escape the fiery birthstone, did not relish
the ducking under the water.
The whites are at liberty to attend, but
the least movement among them of laugh
ter is dangerous. for the darby in the prac-
tice of his religion is naturally keeniy alive
10 ridicule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

dren are on the second floor. They are
wide, comfortable wards well ventilated and
furnished with small iron bedsteads. In
one corner of the first floor there is cosy
little chapel where services are held each
Sunday.
The home opens about the list of June
each year and closes toward the latter part
of September. During the summer generous
ni:ided men and women frequently give
contributions for treats" for the little
folks and by this means the management is
able to give the little folks straw rides,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
AGAINST JOINT STATEHOOD.
Convention In Arizona Pre-
Darcs for a Fight Before Congress.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May 27.-A Territorial
convention, composed Of representatives
appointed irrespective Of politics from
the counties and cities OF the Territory
and sent to inuuPurate the fight that Is to
be made by Arizona against the pL5n to
join her with New Mexico in single State
hood. met in Ptnnix today. One hun
dred ana fifty delegates attended. as well
as hundreds of Arizonans who came with
out formal appointment Gov. G. Fl.
Kbbey presided. The principal addresses
were M de by W. B. Fulwi!er, president of
the Phoenix Board of Trade; Congressman
j. F. Wilson and Congressman elect Mark
Smith.
1t was determin ed TO esta blish Terri
to1i4l anti Joint statehood lea que and sub
ordinate organic tons in every precinct
to gather evidence for presentation to Con-
gre,s that Arizona ia practic2 lily without
division in opposition to joint statehood.
The general sent iment of the spel kers was
that Arizona had better remain Territory
for a century longer than be united in
statehood with New Mexico. Resolutions
adopted by the con vention and by the
Republican and Demo cratic Territorial CEN
trail commit ees, lso gathered here to-day,
emphasize this statement.
Delegate Rogey Of New Mexico, the main
advocate Of tie joint statehood idea, asked
for permission to be present and was re-
fused, on tire ground that the oonventio ion
had been called for action and not argu-
nent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
LABOR SCARCE IN FALL RIVER.
Some Mills Bidding Against to Secure
Operatives and Ove-seers.

FALL RIVER, Mase., May 27.-The com
petition for operatives is q new feature Of
the local mill situation. Some mills are
bidding against others to secure not only
operatives, but to induce overseers who
can bring the operatives with them to leave
their regular places and accept work in
other concerns. In one part Of the city,
where the scarcity Of weavers has teen
annoying for some months, the mills have
been gradually raising weges much above
the schedule supposed to be in force throu gh
the Manufacturers Association, The mills
engaged in fine and fancy weaving have
been compelled to bow to the law Of supply
and demand for labor as never before in
this city.
The scarcity is affecting all mills. COM
plants ming from the iron works mills
as well as from tho others. There has heen
no time since NJ. c. d. Borden built his
first mill here that help would not 90 to
his factories in preference IL ell Others,
hut in the past few weeks many Ct the
skilled operatives have left tfere to accept
work in other local mills.
Although the strike is said to be the
cause OF the scarcity Of labor in this city,
It Is a. fact that agents have been here
from all parts of this country and Canada
trying TO induce operatives TO leave to All
vacancies in other places. The scarcity
n general throughout the cotton manu-
featuring districts, North, South and in
Canada "|"" M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
COLOMBIA'S NEW MINISTER.
Or. Mendoza Arrives In Washington and
VIII he Prescnte ed to the President.

WASHINGTON. May 27-Dr. Diego Men
dom. the new Minister from Colombia
to the United States, has arrived in Wash
ington and will he presented to President
Roosevelt soon The coming of DR.. Mem
doza will probably do much to render the
relations between the United States and
Colombia more r.-asant than they have
been since the Panama revolution, when
Colombia became very bitter over the
attitude of the United States
One of the things DR.. Mendoza will en-
daavor to secure is the assistance and good
offices Of the United States Government
in gaining the consent of the Republic of
Panama to assume portion of the national
debt Of Colombia, The Colombian Gov
eminent has big national debt which was
contracted when Panama was part Of the
country. The Colombian Government
thinks that Panama should take proper
tionate share of the Indebtedness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
M POLICE RUFFIANTS.N.
Commissioner McAdoO Gives WARNING III
Aanrn, Ing Transfer OF Cop From the PARK.

Approving Transfer OF Cop From inc fArA'
Commissioner McAdoo approved in WIT,
ing Yesterday tho transfer Of Mounted
Policeman James v. Mccarthy from the
Central Park squad to the Twenty-ninth
precinct. The transfer was made in the
Comnissi ,n,r's ABSENCE and took place
shortly after Mccarthy had arrested a
coachman in the EN- ploy Of ex-Mayor hugh
j. Grant. 1t was made by Deputy Com
missioner McAvoy subject TO the approval
of tho Commissioners
The Commissioner saia yesterday tnat
the arrest Of ex-Msyor Grants coachman
had nothing to do with the transfer II
resulted, he said, from charges brought
at different times "by citizens or rePuta,
ton and character that Mccarthy had
used toward them most foul and indecent
Language under humiliating and painful
ambitions and without the slightest cause"
Mccarthy was brought before the Com
missio ner last March on ne Of these charges
and sent tack to his post on promise OF
II am orry," said the Commissioner that
Mr.. MoAvoy was so lenient. He ought
to have pushed the case harder and got
the citizen to press the complaint. WIN
try to do so myself, because II Mccarthy
is guilty in anywise OF the conduct charged
he is unfit to be on the force.
Officers who show ruifianly dispositions
and use foul and offensive language. TO
citizens had better not be brought BEFORE
ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
WABASH GETS STEEL TONNAGE.
vlce-Pr esident Delano Confirms the Report
OF the Big Pittsburs Deal.

OF the Big Pittsburs Deal.
CHICAGO, May PA complete UNDER
standing has been arrived at between the
Goulds and the United States Steel Corpora
tiou whereby the Wabash railroad will
within a few months, be enjoying $1,000, 600
worth OF steel tonnage out Of Pittsburg.
Official confirmation that all the details
of the contract had been agreed to and
would be carried out by the steel people
was made to-day by F. A. Delano. vice.
president OF the Wabash. Mr.. Delano
has lust returned from Pittsburg, where
he completed arrangements Tor construction
work which will have to be done by the
Wabash Pittsburg Ternlinal Railroad before
the Gouds will be in position to reap the
harvest Of more than $50, ooo, ooo expended
in securing an entrance into the greatest
tonnage center in the world.
The actual supervision Of the work and
of the Wabashs Pittsburg entrance Will,
it is understood, Re exercised by B. A.
eral manager for the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company at Portland. MIR;
Wort hin ct on, VIII o has resigned, will succeed
j. W. Patterson as vlce-president OF the
Wabash Pittsburg Terminal Rallway.
quarter of al! the tonnage originated by the
steel company, it will lie necessary to con-
meet the Union Railway with the Belt Line
recently purchased by the Goulds. The
Union Railway connects all of the steel
company's industries and also has other
industries along its lines. This road also
connects with all railroads entering Pitts
burg. and the contract with the GoulGs pro-
vides that the Union Railway shall switch
Wabash cars to all industries the majority
of which are north of the river
Active work has heen begun upon all Of
this new construction. and within three
or four months the Wabash will beg in carr
some of the steel company's products out
OF Pittshurg Inside Of one year the com
pany will be enjoying the fun benefit OF the
contract between the company and the
at eel cOrporation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
MRS. EDDY BUYS ROSTON HOUSE.
Acquire, valuable Property In the Bac X
hay District.

BosroN, May 27.-Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy Of oncord. n H., the disooverer of
Christian Science, has purchased valu-
able property in the Bac ok Bay. deeds hav-
ing been recorded which convey to her
3s7 Commonwealth avenue. The property
is between Massa chusetts avenue and
Charlesgate East, and comprises four
ing on 1850 feet OF land. The taxable
valua ton is Ss2, 900 Of which sum SIC, 200 is
on the land. The grantor in the trans
action was Eliza beth s. Carter. 1t is re-
ported that Mother Eddy is to take up her
residence here, but others assert that her
Church is simply making a good business
move by acquiring valuable bit OF real
estate in one Of the best parts OF Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
ACCUSED BY JENNIE JOYCE.
klune Arrested on Charge Of Holding On tn
Money He Collected.

George ". Klune Of eS3 East leeth street an
ex city marshal. at present connected with
the Naval Reserve. was arraigned before
Ma gistrate Crane in TIE Centre street Police
oou!t yesterday. Lawyer j. H. Harris of
800 Broadway Sc i'd that in 1902 KLINE COL
lected judgment for $500 due Nathan
ScEweitZer, a provision Ter of Washing
ton Market, and had refused to turn over
tie monev after repeated demands had
been made for it.
Detective Sergeant Monday told M gis-
trate Crane that there was Il warrant a & Inst
klune in the West Side court sworn out by
Jennie Joyce, tho actress, charging Klune
with keepin S34o he had collected for her.
Me- eistrate Crane paroled Klune for ex-
animation On Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
PRICES or STEEL RAILS.
InASES VE cAEEL AhAAc'
SIS . Ton for Homo Consumption and
~ Low - 037.Jx for Expectation.

WARRINGTON May 27.-In connection
with the recently announced policy Of the
Isthmian Canal Commission to buy its
materials wherever they can be purchased
The cheapest, an investigation has been
made Of tho prices the Panama Railway
Company has paid Or the steel rails which
have bstn purchased BY the company be-
fore II passed under oontro' Of the Canal
Commission and aimee.
A letter from e. A. Drake, secretary
and treasurer Of the Panama Railway
Company, explains in detail the prices the
company has paid for it, steel. Tho letter
sAys that when raih are to be purchased
from manufacturer for home conlump-
ton tho price 4 uniformly s2s ton. but II
bought IA this country for expectation
ths prices Ar much bwtr. Mr.. Drake
says that when such purchases are made
~ rst6ss ars sstsbli1Asd BY direct negotia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
BATTLE FLAGS RETURNED.
Fifty.One Union and 2c8 Confederate Flags
Identified and Given Up.

washington, May 27.--Of the 728 flags,
Orion and Confederate, which were in tn e
pcsse ,sion Of the War Department when
Congress authoriz cd their return to their
owners, fifty-one have been identified by
Union veterans and 223 Confederate ensi .yns
have been returned. There are now 452
unidentified flags at the War Department
OF these. lG4 are Union and 2ss Confederate
Tho flags which were returned went to the
various States, as follows:
union-Illinois, 10; Indiana, 8; Kentucky,
1; Maine. 4; Maryland, /; Massachusetts,, 2:
Missouri, 2; New York, 8: Ohio, /; Pennsyl-
varia. ~; Tennessee, g. Wisconsin, 4.
Observation-Disclosures, 10; Arkansas, 5;
Florida, 8; Georeia, "a: Kentucky, l; Louis
lana, o; Mississippi. 70; Missouri, 2; North
Carolina. 80; South Carolina, ~; Tennessee,
8; Texas, I; Virginia, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Nt,rternth 6trrrt ann Sixth Anrn,u. Nrm Hmk.

tons and are not a matter OF other than
private record. The foreign market Price
is uniformly, Mr.. Drake says, 81 ton.
When the Panama Railway had convinced
the ,anufacturers that the stsel was to be
shipped to a foreign port. Colon being con-
was able to purchase 7o-pound rails OF tie
first quality at $22.75 a ton. and second
quality at Salts This was in June, 1901
In the Same month the cost Of foreign made
rails delivered IN bond. New York, I. 9. b..
was nS.9o.. This quotation was later with.
drawn and advanced to t25 . ton, I. .. b:
New York, or ~. Is Oft. Colon exclusive Of
wharf and port charges.
A. far a. Mr. Drake has ever been Abls
to learn there has been no published quota
tions Of prices OF rails MANUFACTURED in
prices for Gales on this basis we're always
matters Of private negotiations and agree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, May 27-The battleship
West Virginia has arrived at Provincetown
the cruiser Olympia at Monte Cri e, the
battleships Maine, Kearsarge, Missouri
and Kent cky at Hampton Roads. the collier
Ajsx ct Baltimore, the cruiser Iroquois at
Honolulu and the cruiser Baltimore at
Chefoo.
The cruiser Dixie has sailed from San
Juan for Monte Cristi and the hospital
ship Solace from Honolulu for Guam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
FURNISHINGS FOR SUMMER HOMES

FURNISHINGS FOR SUMNER HOMES
Uphoaery Department. Third F1oor)
A select aock Of Fabrics for window and door daperes
is offered. including colored madras. China and suah
silks. tafetas and cretonnes; also window curtains
for Summer Cottages. Hammocks. MEETINGS and ::
Canopies Slip Covers and Window
Shades made to order.
Orden for the complete partial fitting Of County Houses.
Y.eh Hotels and Clubs with interior Drapere Of every do
scp6on made the subject Of special attention, and upon
requeA sugsesdons and eadmates will be submitted
Flet Ilen Lace and English Embroidery Squares Tnanse
and Bnd, together with suitable .ces and inserting, for the
making bureau cah table covers doyies and similar pieces
are offered
STORAGE Rugs Pos6eres and Draperes are received os
Storage during the Summer months with the usual guarantees for
safe.keepms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, May ?7,--Thesc army orders were
issued TO day:
First Lieut.. Edward n. Macon. Artillery Corps
from general hos pital. Washington. 10 his proper
station.
a general court martial. to meet Al Fort Sloeum.
with Capt. Jacob + Kreps. Twenty ond Infantry.
as president. and First Lieut.. Louis r. Buck, Ar
tiery, as Judge advocate.
These navy orders were Issued:
Lieut.. O. D. Duncan, from treatment at naval
hos pital, Norfolk, 70 Bureau OF NAVIGATION.
Lieut.. Y. Sterling, jr. to the Massachusetts.
Lieut.. W. p. Cronan, 10 navy yard, New York.
Ensign o, ". Fowler, TO the Nevada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
New Consul at Colon

New Consul At Colon.
WARRINGTON, May 77.-.The President
haA appointed Jamss G. Kellogg Of Loui.i'
ana, United 6tAtes Consul 1t Colon. Mr..
Rsllogg n now Consul 1t Barran quill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

ATTIRE FOR TRAVELLING and OUTING WEAR
AND LEATHER TRAVELLING REQUISITES
Women. Garments for Travelling and Outing offered To-
sether with complete selection. Of suitable soossorisA
Articles Of d1es. for Men, adapted for Outdoor
service and Touring are also shown and the most
desirable varieties Of leather travelling good.
qFor Mosodns Colhns. Yachting Tenun md aauau wezf
Women's Tailor Suit Of white and eolosed linen o,,
and rep are offered and Of rohaa seye and ehevet whas
and various shades; .he Bathing SUN q mohaR nd ak and
Moorns Travelling and Steamer Coas Of eahe ain uhbsf
mixed tweed, ak and white linen
qWomens Hat, suitable fos travelling and euns drea. IN
Displayed IN interesting varieties; Mosotms Cav .nd E.hs
H,usbee. q white canvas and bueuln: Tennis OdapdA
Bathing Shoes .o Gloves and Galmdeh Of spFzcfrate e1hs
and fabne
the Department. devoted articles ef des fos Mn vi b
found Automobile Coah Caps and Glove. NeJksee S4G&
Summer Neckwear. k.he, Bell. B.ilas SUN Sesmn Ru0
and CaniAse Robes
qTouns Requisite. for Men and Women abo d
various leather. including Luncheon and Tea Hsups. Cug.aA
Travelling Bag and Suit Cases. Hat Boxe. DRESSING csaaA
level and Writing Cases Automobile and Trareius Qacta
Medicine Ca.e. Flask and many other Itee&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
WOMENs GOWNS and SUITS at Reduced Prices

On WEDNESDAY: May 3la
a selection Of Walking and Fancy Tailor Suits vii b
placed on sale at the following reduced prices:
5000, $500. $500. $500
Also numbe, Of Hieh.coa Visiting and Street Gown.
at decidedly less than the original prices
Department Second Foor9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
d. Altn1at1 & On.

4, Altu1zta 4 On. ANNOUNCE THAT. BEGINNING sAruR.
DAY. HUME THIRD. AND CONTINUING DURING TIE SUMMER
MONTHS THEIR ESTABLISHMENT WILL BE CLOSED AT
- O'CLOCK NOON ON SATURDAYS AND AT 5 P NJ
ON OTHER WEEK DAYS