davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
CUP AND SAUCERS.
Avoid Queer Shapes in Buying China
ware.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

0SoAo QuSSI 0Aap0S LII buying SA1uo~
ware.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
|. In buying cups and saucers quite as much
attention should be paid to the shape as to
the color or design. The fact that a cup Is
of wonderfully delicate tint or that It
has decoration which appeals particularly
to the purchaser IL no guarantee OF its USE
fulness and usefulness must be considered
when one is buying articles that are to be
handled as constantly as are cups and Sau-
GERS. The standard patterns in cups are
after all the ones to be relied on, though
one may be tempted by novelties whose
eccentricitfes of shape are only equaled by
their capacity for causing Inconvenience
These novelties. after a few dozen have
been sold, are generally consigned to that
not sell are sent. and the old favorite
shapes are again in demand until another
monstrosity is brought out and foisted upon
unSuSpecting shoppers.
Manufacturers tell that although not
absolutely necessary 1t is advisable that g.
cup be made on a mold that can be remov-
ed in one piece: this means that no part of
the cup shall be SO undercut as to bind the
mold; also that no part shall be Of larger
diameter than the top, and this Is good
rule to follow In buying as well as in max
ing cups There is nothing more exasperat-
ing than an attempt to drink out of cup
that is smaller at the top than anywhere
else. for either one-half of the contents
must be left In the cup or else the unfor-
that enables him to gaze retrospectively at
the ceiling and that is suggestive of the
method Of swallowing practiced by a
young chicken.
Next to the shape of the cup the handle
must be considered. There is a certain old
and well known and much used pattern in
china ware. the one disadvantage of which
Is that the handles to the tea cups and the
large coffee cups are out of all proportion
to the cups themselves. The handles are
Of very good shape and are easily taken
hold of. but they are so slight and the cups
are so thick and heavy that one has any
thing but feeling of security in picking up
one when 1t Is full The handle Of large
cup should be in proportion to the size and
weight Of the cup, with opening large
enough to put finger through, and the
handle of a small cup should be easily
grasped between the thumb and finger
Coffee cups whose handles are put on at
right angles to the way in which they
should CO. or that must be lifted by means
of butterflies or bees or other natural phe-
nomena attached to their sides may be very
pretty to look at. but their journeyings to
and fro between the saucer and ones mouth
are apt to be attended with more or less
uncertainty. and the palmer the cup and the
handle the more comfort will there be for
the user.
In buying such constantly used articles as
cups and saucers the idea should be to
have them .'livable:' so that when a set
Is broken the feeling viii be one of regret
and not one of relief that they need not be
looked at any longer and that new ones will
take their places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
When .Marfon Smiles!

Written for The Star.
When Marion smiles the skies are blue,
And sun and flowers seem smiling. too;
The birds with music fill the bowers,
And Joy and hope beguile the hours
When Marion smilesi
When Marion frowna the skies are gray,
Dark clouds obscure my HES pathway.
And With her frown, neglect doubt,
scarcely know what I'm about
When Marion frowns!
But when she smiles! The shines through
And sparkies the flowers and devil
Gone 10 ths senae Of doubt and care
And music thrills the smbiaat air.
Whsn Marion amilesi
eAlfeeoricak
Wsshinstou. Juns .. 1905. q A. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
One Of the Sufferers.

Ff0xh TEE IHtcd83 1tzUaxe7--
prosperity said DIR. Sfighcem, the emf
nent surgeon. "There IS altogether too
much prosperity. It Is killing business.
I'm what wayT' asked the Other 3
why. sir. almost anybody can AFFORD To
have appendicitis nowadays. and In coStSe-
Quence. al Of my beat patients regard Il az
too e0mmnn, and refuse to have II. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
CRAFTINESS OF
WILD ANIMALS

-. c,ndav afternoon party Of three
- mere strolI,ng through the grounds
of the Geological Park looking at the ahi-
mails and watching their tricks ana capei o.
In the party was a retired oneer OIL 'he
United States army. On returning honio
the party had dinner, and over the eoiiee
and cigars the general entertained the COM
ranv with a story which the Visit 10 the
Zoo had called to his MIND.
..r,,r,ng an experience of thirty years on
the great plains of the west IN tneir rough
state made quite study or the habits anu
1910 ~ animals in their wild state.
"a ,ho General. "Of all the animals that
IT, fror, hand to mouth, Brer Rabbit
sa,-,~ To he especially defenseless and the
most eagerly sought after. Yet II mas peen
nv experience that even tno hafHieSs
bunny viii fight on occasion and look fierce
enough to scare camel On raheh neai
one OF my early stations there was shep-
herd dog that never ureo ., oa dGeit under
the cacti and in the big hedges thereapout.
THE dog was always IT. Tor ne heVe,
caught any rabbits. One evening ne Husned
one in miilet patch ana .ore Az a,s;,d h,,,
NOT gaining to any encouraging extent.
.Tust as he rushed past a large cane cae-
tins big rabbit flashed out like gray
streak and hit him solid thump In the side.
IT'S onslaught was so sudden and so well
timed that Mr.. Dog lost his footing. rolled
over on the hillside with yeip. scrambled
to his feet and raced heaaleng for the camp
with his tail between his legs. The rabbit
watched him and them hoped back under
the cactus again. seuatted on hts launches.
wagged hts nose and washed his face with
his paws IN quiet cententment Of q victory
gained After that that dog always viewed
that particular spot with suspicion. and 1t
IL doubtful II he ever knew what struck
him.
Il have seen cases where rabbit would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

delight in playing with and teasing a dog
as swallows sometimes do with cut. But
the rabbit Is shy about playing the same
trick upon a swift fox, just as swallows are
shy of teasing weasel You may think
l am joking. but have seen moonlight
party of rabbits playing leap frog and tag
suddenly disappear in their burrows as the
scent of a fox crept down on a light breeze.
jack rabbit is fool, for IL you once
start him, he will run past a hundred safe
Ravens of refuge and will gradually WORK
his way back to the place from where he
started.
ION the north side of the Colorado cam
yon In northern Arizona are the Buckslxin
mountains. Once, while riding along look
ing at the beautiful scenery. I noticed thai
two coyotes were hunting, and they startad
big jack rabbit. With bark and a ve,n
the chase began. It was worth wftness,no ].
from the point OF vantage L occupied and
watched 1t from the start to the finish For
the first few jumps both COYOTES r,,sb al
and yapped at the top of their lungs Thor
one of them fell back and lay down In The
snow until he blended with the landscane
The other coyote forged on at a hard ~ 3.
after the jack rabbit, following as closely
as possible and keeping up his yeIpfnp a. =
great rate. Little by little the rahhst
swerved toward the left until he had finally
made the circle and came back naar ~
starting point AS he swung i'm near the
coyote that had stayed behind the latter
Jumped toward him with wild Shrek Of
ferocty. and for the next hundred wards or
SO that rabbit broke all records In bis ae
forts to get away.
When the waiting coyote took I'm the
pursuit the one who had been doinr the
chasing dropped down and rested The next
time the rabbit made wider turn and to.I
longer time to get back. but back he did
come at last. and then the program was re-
peated all over again. But the next tjn,a
the rabbit returned to the starting point he
was too exhausted to escape the rested COW
ote. and fell a victim to his foolishness n
returning to point he had been twice
warmed TO avoid.
Now. compare such feolfshness with the
wisdom OF the otter. who, seeing the foot
prints Of man near his house. will hiTi.
out for month before returning to thar
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Own cousin In foolishness to the rabbit
- the skunk. Confident OF his awful wea-
pom of defense. q skunk IL only equalsd Ia
reckless bravery by the psscupine, and both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Birth Of the Flag.

"Old Glory was born the result of n
resolution passed by the American Congress
in session at Philadelphia. June IA, 1777
which read that the flag of the United
States be thirteen stripes. alternate red and
white: the Union to be thirteen stars white
ON blue neld. representing a new constel-
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-11-04
Farmer AsSaSSinated
While Picking Cotton
Revengeful Negro Puts
Bullet Through the
Mans Back.

Franklin, Ga, Nov. 3.-Maz
Wilson, prominent farmer, was
assassinated while in his field, !
mile west of this place, at II
o'clock this morning by a negro
named Dick Hardy. Mr.. Wilson
was sitting down on a stump
when the negro shot him in the
back, killing him instantly. The
bullet passed entirely through
Wilson's body.
Three children who we're pick
ing cotton saw the negro assassi-
nate Wilson, and gave the alarm.
The negro fled, but posses were
quickly formed and are chasing
the negro with bloodhounds. 1t
is believed that he cannot escape.
The murder was prompted by
revenge. Three months ago Mr..
Wilson killed Hardy's brother in
self defense. It is said that Har-
dy has repeatedly said that he
intended to kill Wilson. The
man was unmarried.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-11-04
The "Shut -Ins. "

Since our six months of invalid
| ism last summer we have con-
siderable sympathy with the
"Shut.ins" and especially those
who have been accustomd to an
active life. We called upon Mrs.
Lillian Ingles-the writer-and
was allowed the privilege OF a
seet in her Den" where indica-
tions of her 1ife-work met us on
every side. A1tho not many OF
her sentences but ended with a
cough yet the eyes were as in
telligent and the brain as active
as in days when the Enterprise
sparkled with gems from her
brilliant pen.
Tell us we die?
Never.
The real ego of Mrs. 1ngles
grows more buoya1t and her
thoughts more clear as her body
struggles with disease. We
trust that her indornitable
spirit will throw off the physical
disabilities and Mrs. Ingles take
her rightful place among the
writer's of today. Evea now,
with suffering that would send
most mortals to bed, by her pen
she is keeping Fitzgerald IN
touch with the rest of the world
through several large dailies who
are glad to buy her services.
| But With all of that she grows
lonely for a sight Of friendly
lface and a neigh borly voice.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-11-04

coils-faradic and ga1vanic cur
static and X-Ray mach
ines, hot air apparatus, micro
scopical labratory, etc, etc, and
by no means the least, complete
compressed air outfit for the
treatment of ear, nose, throat and
lung troubles and application OF
ozone.
The Doctor is now supplied
with all the latest instrum ments
used in the treatment of the eye,
ear, nose and throat, besides a
complete outfit for fitting eye
glasses with full assortment of
eyeglasses on hand.
In fact we found him busy in
the best equipped Office any
where with a complete medical
library. The doctor is still a
young mau-not in his prime
only SO and the first man to be
elected president of a state med
ical association at the age of IS.
which he was when made presi-
dent of the Georgia Eclectic
Medical Association. The city
of Fitzgerald is proud to own
him as citizen.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-11-04

many hundreds have been killed
or wounded.
The cossacks eagerly attack
the student militia which is cour-
ageous1y trying to stem the
bands who are massacreing and
pi1lsging principally in the Jewish
quarter. The looters openly
divide the goods, the cossacks in
| many cases participating in pro-
cecds of the robberies.
The rector of the university
has sent a telegram to Count
Witte imploring him to immedi-
ate1y dismiss Governor Reinhard
who is held responsible for the
outbreak, as otherwise a catas-
trophe is unavoidable. Count
Whites answer has not yet been
received.
The city is ia dreadful state of
panic. Even the telegraph Off
ces were closed most of the day,
for the first time since they
opened.
Warsaw, Russian Poland, Nov.
2-Infantry fired on crowd Of
demonstrators at three O'Clock
this afternoon.
Two persons were killed aud
several wounded.
Many fights took place in var
Iious parts of the city. The
Isocialists are attacking the pat
Iriotic persons.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-11-04
A BIoated Bond-HoIde

Mrs. Nettie c. Hall has accept
ed position on the Enterprise
as local news-gatherer-.a position
she fills to a t-y.-Fitzgerald
Leader.
Thank you. We not only gather
the news items, but also write
them. We not only write the news
but also write features. "We not
only write for the Enterprise
the oldest and best newspaper in
Fitzgerald-but we now have an
offer for other features" from
a couple of leading papers in 9TH
er states, and are very happy
over the twelve dollar check re-
ceived for my article on ''Ander-
sonville Today" which appeared
in one of the May numbers of
Pennsylvania Grit; aud by the
way, I will pay we'll for one or
more copies containing that arti-
Gle. Next thing you know, Bro.
Knapp, this old lady will be a
''b1oated bond-holder"-but one
thing sure, TIL never forget my
friends.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-11-04
A TRUE STORY.

Not so many years ago young
medical student accompanied his
tutor on professional call. The
elderly doctor, after examining
his patient, who insisted that he
was not SO we'll, told him it was
no wonder. and faced the sick
man with, Its no wonder, you've
been eating oysters, which ac-
counts for your new symptoms"
The patient acknowledged the
charge.
On the way home the young
medical student asked his pre-
ceptor how he KNEW the man
had eaten oysters.
"Why, I happened to see the
oyster shells under the bed" "
said the sage practitioner.
A few days later he sent the
young medical student alone to
the same man, and imagine the
amazement and CONSERVATION
when he accused the patient of
eating horse-basing his dag
nosis on the fact that he saw a
saddle lying under the bed.
Today there is no guess work
about your diet, for DR.. Powell
can analyze the contents of your
stomach.
Yesterday we happened by his
office on our way from our mid
day meal, and no doubt he would
have told us just what we had
for dinner had we been disposed
to allow him to extract it from
our stomach, but we had serious
objections to parting with it, for
| it was all the dinner we had for
that day-it was a good dinner,
having been procured It the
Jessamine-and we only had
three cents toward buying anoth-
err.
But, to come down to business
DIR. Powell took a clinical
course, the past summer, while
| in Chicago, which now enables
him to analyze the contents OF
the stomach and then discover
what is lacking in the necessary
elements of nutrition and what
the excess of some one element
which becomes Injurious under
certain conditions, and this will
enable him to treat stomach and
intestinal diseases inte1ligently.
Through the knowledge gained
in this clinical course he can ana
1yze the blood, sputa and malig-
nant growths.
He has spared no expense for
a com mplete Office equipment in
Guiding all kinds of electrical ap-
paratus-high and low frequency
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-11-04
Russians Kill Troopers
From Housetops and
Military Butcher
the Citizens.
Five Thousand Killed and
Wounded at Odessa, and
Thousands in Other
Great Cities.

London, Nov. IA dispatch
to the evening Standard from
Odessa, timed 2:30 p. m. today,
says:
The city rings with the re-
ports of rifles and revo1vers, and
occasionally a vo1ley is fired.
Every house and tenement is
bolted aud barred. The infantry
patrols are doing their duty per-
functorily, declining to fire on
the mobs unless they themselves
are attacked.
The Cossacks are said to have
lost over a hundred men by
bombs and shots fired from
windows. Cossack patrols carry
carbines and have their fingers
on the triggers. The streets are
absolutely unsafe for civilians.
The casualties yesterday are
believed to have amounted to five
thousand killed and wounded.
In the Jewish quarters bodies
still strew the streets and side
walks. Jewish women and child
rem were strangled and hacked
to pieces in the streets, where
the mobs gained the upper hand.
A Red Cross doctor tells me
that the Kishineff horrors we're
repeated hundred fold.
The students alone saved the
city from wholesale sack and
massacre.
The military are now placing
a hundred machine guns at vari-
Gus points.
Twenty-six carts of wounded
have Just passed my door.
General Kau1bars was called
to the balcony of the palace this
morning by five thousand loyal
lists carrying imperial portraits
and ikons aud singing the nation
al hymn. The general earnestly
entreated the assem- b1age to dis
perse and go home, but with
ringing cheers the loyalists re-
sumed marching through the
city.
The sound of firing is again
moving toward the Jewish quar-
ters.
The mobs swear they will not
leave a single Jew aliye.
Odessa, November, 2.-5 p. m.
The troops wreaked terrible
vengeance on the residents of
three houses from the balconies
of which shots were fred by un-
known persons, on the soldiers
The latter Immediately stormed
the house and with unheard Of
barbarity massacred all the in-
habitants.
tits persistently asserted that
the unknown persons who fired
on the troops we're disguised
policemen who purposely pro-
voked the troops.
The city is dismal sight. The
streets are filled with cossack
patrols and flying detachments
of the Red Cross which follow
the bands of murderous rioters
The firing has been uninterrup-
ted the whole day and still con
i ti1ues as the dispatch is fled
g.. k..,< z7y- i. <.l<l 3. u, ,44 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
FIGHTS THE DEPUTY
Insane Man Makes Officer Lose
Train After a Hard
Struggle.

William Baton Of Bingham Junction,
VINO was committed to the state men
tai hospital at Provo, made a desperate
effort to escape from Deputy Sheriff
Axel Steele yesterday morning while
on the way to the Rio Grande Western
GsDot en- route for Provo. When Depu-
ty SHERIFF Steele reached Fourth West
and Second South streets with his pTis-
oner, Baton refused to go any farther
He bOlted down tllS. street, but before
he got many yards Nppeputy Steele
caught him.
Both men went to the ground, and
in the tussle Steele landed on top He
held Baton there until wagon came
down the street, but before he could
get his man to the depot the train had
gone. Deputy Steele then brought
Baton back TO the county Jail and sue
ceeded in getting him off on the even
ing train to Provo
Baton was arrested about n week
ago for exhibiting a deadly weapon on
the streets in Bingham Junction and
threatening to kill d number OF TIA
lians. When he was examined nv the
court he was found to be demented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
Women viii Be Welcome.

is the club life which viii be a DOM
inant feature of the Institution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

TO a large extent. to afford as perfect a
system of ventilation as possible. More
Of these lockers viii be installed when
the conditions demand them. Each
locker is provided with a combination
lock, rendering the carrying of a key
unnecessary. Before introducing this
feature the mana cement received as
sUrances from the manufacturers that
1000 lockers can be set W and in no
instance will there be a duplication of
the OmbinatiOns.
The shower baths are equipped with
an anti-scald valve. which is consid-
cred as representing the zenith Of the
plumbers ability BY means of this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

n WING to circumstances beyond the
control of the managers of the
Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, the formal opening of the new
building at the corner of First South
and State streets has been delayed, and
viii not, in all probability. take place
until June p The delay has been oc-
casioned by the failure of certain fur
nishings to arrive here from the manu-
faCturers in Chicago. the cars having
been delayed on the way.
However the work on the structure
has arrived at that stage toward its
completion that one Is able to grasp
something of what it viii he when il is
turned over TO the association by the
artisans who are now doing everything
in their power TO fulfill their obligations
at the earliest possible date.
The structure when completed will
represent an outlay of S175.OG0. and
eighteen months has been required to
bring il up to its present condition The
building has been constructed for the
carrying on of a foUT-fold type Of asso-
citation work, namely: educational. So
cial, physical and religious
Rooms Open on Lobby.
To best conserve the varied interests
mentioned. the structure is COMPRISED
of four stories, laid out pursuant 10 the
floor plans here published. 1t was orig
inally planned to make the lobby on
thekmain floor the center of all the dis
fributing interests Of the institution
and that scheme has been carried ont
20 a successful fTuitiOn the reading
room. club room. restaurant. Offices
gymnasium and boys department ali
opening into this lobby Al the same
time any one Of these various deDart-
nents may be segregated for deDsrt-
mental activities without Interfering
with the work that may be pursued i'm
the others
The auditorium is located on the sec
ond floor, and the acoustic properties
of the apartment are said to be of the
best. This room viii accommodate 400
persons and the seats VIII be of the
opera style. It is planned to eduip
the stage with a drop curtain and bor-
der and fOOtIghts, which. in connection
with four dressing rooms back of the
flies, will materially facilitate the en-
developments which it is planned to give
during the fall and winter months
The bachelors quarters are located on
the second and third floors and are a
distinct feature Of the building Each
room viii be furnished in accordance
with the high standard observed
throughout the building. There are
forty-one of these rooms. all well venti-
lated and lighted and considering the
fact that the house is fireproof. that is
that the floors are made of the best of
concrete and the skeleton is of steel
the advantages thus offered are of some
importance. Another fact that viii ap-
peal to persons who may desire TO take
advantage Of these bachelor quarters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

tograph, of which a reproduction is here
given viii permit a fair idea of the
magnitude of the room It viii be no
ticed that the apparatus is not in place,
but the following list will afford a com
prehensive idea of all the things with
which it viii be equipped:
Standard Apparatus-1Iighteen chest
weights, two triplex pulley weights, one
extra triplex. one leg pulley. one neck
machine, one swing-uD vault bar, two
suspended horizontal bars, two vault
ing bucks, two vaulting horses. two pair
jump standards. one low parallel, one
springboard, two parallel bars, one sus-
pended parallel bar. six jump boards
one inclined plank. seven travelling
rings. one pair flying rings. two climb
ing ropes. one striking bag drum and
bag. twelve mats, eighty pair dumb
bells. ten pair Indian clubs. eighty
wands. 100 pair club and bell hooks
three medicine balls, one pair official
basket ball goals, one indoor shot, two