davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23

Pttsburg Saturday The total number Of
beneficiaries for 1904 is S75. OF this number
$50 were killed and 367 were injured, whie
27S have reached the age of sixty years and
were retired on pensions, necessitating the
disbursement of $241 ,9SS 81, an Increase Of
nearly s62 600 over the year 1903. The total
amount disbursed was s470,S54 The fund Is
applicable only to those employed by the
Carnegie Steel Company or its constituent
cOmpauieS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Funeral of J. e. Goode.

The remains of Mr.. James E. Goode, who
died in this city last Thursday, have been
taken to his former home, at Margarets-
Vile, N c., for burial. Mr. Goode was for
many years an employee of the bindery divi-
sion of the government printing office. He
had been in declining health for some time
but his death was sudden and unlocked for
by his family and friends. He made many
friends while a resident of Washington
and those in the bindery placed beautiful
floral tribute on his caSlSet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Carnegie Relief Fund s47o. s54.

The third annual report of the Carnegie
relief fund, founded by Andrew Carnegie.
who appropriated $4,000 to be held in
trust for the alienation of employees dis
abled by accidents or old age and for the
dependents of an employee killed in the dis
charge of his duty, was made public in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Art Connoisseur Dead.

A dispatch from Savannah, Ga, last night
says: Carl Ludwig Brandt, director of the
Telfair Art Academy, who died in his apart
ments at the Academy Friday, was born in
Holstein, Germany, in 1881. He was a
grandson of Michael Brandt, founder of the
famous Hamburg Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
SYMPH ONY IN WHITE
Now a Woman's Thoughts
Turn to Summer Gowns.
SOU THERN CHM A TIE
NEEDS NOW THE SAME SORT OF
FINERY.
Cuffs Flare Up Instead of Down
and Sleeves Are
Short
SOU THERN CHM ATE


Copyright. 1903. 10y II. I. Ayers)
Hardly is the winter season fairly launched
when womens thoughts turn to summer
gowns suitable for the southern resorts. In
fact many of the fashionable society devo-
tees have dinner, opera and ball gowns yet
unseen by their friends when suddenly they
begin all over again and lay in a supply of
batistes and mulls, tulles and chffons for
the Palm Beach season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23

Abbot Felix de Grasse. a granddaughter of
the distinguished French Admiral Count de
Grasse, whose fleet co-operated with WASH
ington's army in the revolutionary war; is
dead at the Benedietine Monastery of the
Okla, aged sixty-three. For thirty years
he lived among the Pottawatomie and
Usage Indi-ns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23

\ dispatch from New York last night
says: Edward Madden, a clothing designer,
living at Jamaica, l.. L., was found dead to-
day IN bed in the room of his chum, Louis
Schebelbauer. who is also a designer and
who lives ON East 14th street. Madden last
night fell down flight of stairs in the 18th
street house and sustaiNkd injuries which at
the time were not believNk to be serious but
which. the police say, resulted in his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23


will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23

Mrs. knicker- Does your cook know her
place."
Mrs. Bocker-"rhats just the trouble; she
ITCws any number of them. '-IIarper's Ba-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30

Nicola Castiglioni was fined $40 ana
costs I'm the 9Th district court this morn
ing for cruelty 10 n horse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30

No generous heart may vainly turn aside
In ways OF sympathy; no soul 80 dead
But may awaken strong and glorihed,
II something good be said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
HIS FUNERAL TOMORROW
Samuel {. French, Well Known 10 SILK
Trade Of New England.

The funeral OF Samuel r. French will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from his late residence. % Nc
Kinley street, Roger williams park. and
there will, no doubt, be a large attendance
of mourning relatives and friends. His
death occurred Thursday evening. having
failed TO rally from recent surgical
operation
Mr.. French was born IN Newmarket.
y. ~, 60 years ago. but came 10 this
city some 35 years ago. and had lived her.
ever since His first business here was
with the old Gladdng company. with
which he was employed as a clerk for 10
years or more. After that he became n
silk buyer for the Boston store. and wa.
there 10 years
About a year and n half ago he left tho
Boston store and again went into tho
Gladding companys establishment. whore
he remained up 90 tho time Of his nnal
illness lie was very we'll known IN the
wholesale silk business all over the cast
as for a long time he did a great deal of
the buying IN that line for the Calender
McAuslan a. Troup company.
He leaves a widow and one sister. thS
latter a resident OF his native place, New
market. ~ "A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30

And so charge ye. by the thorny
crown,
And by the cross on which the Savior
bled
And by your own souls hope OF fair re-
nOwn.
Let something good be said
james Whitcomb Riley I'm the Reader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
FACTS AS To
TRUANCY and
CHILD LABOR

The annual reports OF Gilbert f. Whit
temore as truant officer and as agent of
the school committee in the making out
of employment certificates were presented
10 the school committee at its meeting
last night The report OF the truant Off
Ger shows 72O cases of truancy acted upon
and 23 warnings sent 10 employers for IL
legal employment of children. During
the year ending June 80, 1905. 95 persons
were prosecuted for violations OF the pro-
visions OF the school abundance law. OF
those 10 were adults. SO were boys and
three were girls. Seven were residents
OF Ward /. 10 OF Ward 4. four OF Ward g.
six OF Ward 6, 10 OF Ward T. nine Of
Ward s, q of Ward Q and 10 of Ward 10
or the complainants upon which were
based the 80 prosecutions 90 were from
35 different public schools and five from
Catholic schools. Seventy-four were
placed on probation and continue on pro-
bation: six were placed on probation and
later were committed TO the Sockanosset
school or Oaklawn school: eight were
committed 10 the Sockanosset school
without probation, they being already on
probation for other offences; three were
fined; two were discharged after proba-
tion and two were acquitted
mere were tnTef less commitments than
during the previous year and 81 more per-
sons are now on probation than at the
end OF the preceding year.
Mr.. Whittemore recommends a proba-
ton home. where juveniles could be tenn
porarily cared for until parental affection
should be aroused and necessary steps
taken to improve the home surroundings.
An agent for the school committee
under the -actory inspection law Mr.
Whittemore reported 1876 age and employ
ment certificates o. the new form required
since April J. 1895, issued and still out
standing; ~ certificates expired. their
holders having become l6 years OF age:
1868 age certificates Of the old form Qegal
and I'm force until Jan. l. 1900. still out
standing vi these 4l7O certificates 2ilU
were issued 10 boys and 176O to girls
The total number OF children l3 and "A
years OF age holding certificates on June
30 1905. was 240S The number for the
preceding year on June 30, 1905, was 2O9i
II is thus shown that 3l4 more certificates
TO children 13 and IA years Of age are now
outstanding than last year which, added
10 the I'LL certificates 10 children 10 years
OF age who were not required TO hold such
certificates last year, makes a total in
crease In certificates OF 2025 over last year.
Not all the holders Of these certificates.
however. are at work as many obtain
them hoping to obtain work, but are still
at school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30

Peters in Rome on the forenoon OF Whit
sunday or Pentecost I'm the year 1901 The
number OF worshippers was about 400.
1T Is true that there Is nothing in the
Continental Sunday worse from n religious
standpoint than the practices prevailing
In the summer time at certain OF our shore
resorts, unless II be the Sunday bull fights
IN Spain.
II know that shall be accused of
extrayasance OF statement. but I sneak
guardedly when / say that II the same
ratio OF decline I'm what is permitted at
these resorts I'm the way OF amusement
should continue for another generation II
is not impossible or even improbable that
this last-named adjunct OF a Continente,
Sunday shoud find It's place as one OF the
Sunday attractions on Narragansett bay
SETTING BAD EXAMPLE.
1T has been said that the Continental
sunday is the natural Sunday OF the
Christian church. Not so. The nearest
approach 20 the ideal OF a Christian sun
day is found in England
England lies close TO the continent.
1t knows precisely what the Continental
Sunday Is, and IL knows further that II
does not want II and will not have II
And among those who object to II most
strenuously are numbered the vast ma
tority OF the workingmen OF England
iHey are AFRAID or IL, ana well they
may be, for they are aware that Il is not
only the day OF military pageants and re-
views OF political meetings and elections.
but In large measure a day OF labor as
well.
1T Is my firm belief that the great ma
tority OF intelligent and thoughtful people
In the United States are unalterably op-
posed TO Its introduction here
"One OF the chief objections TO a labor
parade on Sunday is that IL will be used
as precedent In the future for all secular
societies VINO may desire To seize upon
the day for purposes OF self-expoltation
Hence the necessity of vigorous protest
THE truth In this whole matter is that
Rhode Island In the vicinity OF Nara
gansett bay has not been setting a good
example 10 her sister states In what she
permits on Sunday
1T is not too late. however. for this
tarnish upon her fair name TO be brushed
away. Those who love her best are the
most anxious for it's accomplishment
Il may say incidentally that nowhere in
Europe. Asia, or Africa did l. with the
one exception OF a Journey OF l6 miles,
travel on Sunday"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30

when over the fair fame of friend or
foe
The shadow OF disgrace shall fall; in
stead
OF words OF blame, or proof OF thus and
so,
Let something good be said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
CLEAN UP
Sd WARD,
PAWTUCKET'

The Pawtucket city committee, which
tunity offered by the caucus 10 enroll
good Democrats and set of the element
known 10 be detrimental TO the best in
terests of the party appointed a commit
tee OF five which took off but IS names.
all OF which were in the Third ward.
Among them were Isaac Gill OF is Pond
street and Bernard Keenan, OF 12s Meadow
street. and none OF the men cut of APP
peared bef the committee last night TO
object to the removal Of their names.
The list OF names removed follows
Ward 3, District flames Keough, 2l3
Meadow street; Peter f. Keough, Arch
avenue; Charles f. Lucas. 24s Prairie ave-
nue.; James Tower, 10 South Bend street;
Daniel J. Keough. 1913 Meadow street; Eu-
gene F. Keough, 2l3 Meadow street John
II. Keough, 70 Arch avenue: owen Ke-
ough 115 Johnson street; owen Keough,
York and Prairie avenues; John Keough,
70 Arch avenue. Ward 3, District 2-Isaac
Gin, IS Pond street: Thomas ]. Hosey, l7a
School street; Bernard Keenan,, 12s
Meadow street; Charles F. Sweetland, II
River street: Frank NJ. Arnold, l2S
Meadow street; George Il. Arnold, lbs
Meadow street. Robert l.. Capron, Is
Water street; Patrick DAILY, 50 Main
street; stephen f.. Dean. rear Of ~ Water
street. William Dean, 6 Elm street; James
II. Demoranville. 103 Meadow street;
Louis Demoranville, 1903 Meadow street;
Arthur Gormley, 13 School street: John r.
Gormley. 80 Vernon street Patrick Daily,
IL School street, Thomas +. Ford 43 Elm
street; Patrick Naylor. lO9 School street.
Ward 3. District 3-Daniel F. Harold, 1856
PawtuCket avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
Neuralgi
And Other
p a / m.

All pain in any disease is
nerve pain, the result of a tur-
bulent condition of the nerves.
The stabbing, lacerating,
darting, burning, agonizing
pain that comes from the prom
inent nerve branches, or sem
sorry nerves, is neuralgia, and
is the big brother of all the
other pains.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
rarely ever fail to relieve these
pains by soothing these larger
nerves, and restoring their
tranquility.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
leave no bad after-effects, and
are a reliable remedy for every
kind OF pain, such as headache,
backache, stomachache, sciat-
lea, rheumatism and neuralgia.
They also relieve Dizziness,
Sleeplessness, Nervousness,
Car-Sickness, and Distress af-
ter eating.
For many years have been n con-
stant sufferer from neuralgia and
headsche. and have never been able
20 obtain any relief from. various
headache powders and capsules. until
l tried Or Miles Anti Pain Pills.
They always cure my headache In Eve
minutes time" FRED ". SW1NGLEI,
Cashier lst Nat. Bank, Atkinson. Neb,
Or. Niles hntl-Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist. who Will guarantee that
tho first package will BENEFIT N 10
falls he will return your money
IS doses, rs cents. Never sol5 In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
NEWSLETS

when over the fair fame of friend o
| foe
The shadow of disgrace shall fall; in
stead
OF words of blame. or proof of thus anC
so,
Let something good be said.
Forget not that no ferlow-being yet
May fall so low but love may lift hi
Even the cheek OF shame with tears !!
wet
II something good be said.
No generous heart may vainly turn aside
In ways OF sympathy; no soul 80 dead
But may awaken strong and glorihed,
II something good be said.
And so ] charge ye. by the thorny
And by the cross on which the Savior
bled.
And by your own souls hope Of fair re-
nown,
Let something good be said
james Whitcomb Riley in the Reader.
Nicola Castiglioni was fined $40 ana
costs I'm the 9Th district court this morn
ing for cruelty 10 a horse
John Barry, Jr.. and Frederick Lyons
were sentenced 10 the farm for six
months each by Judge Rueckert. today.
Mabel Goodwin. years old, OF 81 Cod
ding street. was k!tten on her leg by n
dog, when In yard near her home, yes
teTday.
stephen Mlssrs grocery store at Isl
Cranston street, was entered yesterday
and sl2.S was stolen from the cash
drawer
Pasquale Faro was fined s. and costs
in the 9Th district court today. for dis
charging pistol on Plainfield street
yesterday.
Richard Cabral and Carrie Roderick.
colored Portuguese. were fined $40 and
costs each in the 9Th district court today
for improper conduct
Olney Aldrch was fined SIS and costs
In Judge HHeckert's court today. for the
theft OF three planes valued at 50, from
the Allen Fire Department Supply CO.
Annie Olewioz was fined s. and costs in
the 9Th district court. today. for walking
upon the tracks OF the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
William Mayno and Vincent Greene
were each fined $40 and costs In the 9th
district court today for the theft OF a
tea pot. valued at 20 cents from the
Hong Far Tune Co.
As Geo. C. Chase OF 2s Wood street was
riding his bicycle on Lester street. last
evening he collided with a delivery wag.
on belonging TO a down town firm. The
bicycle was wrecked
Charles Carthy was today fined SIS and
costs on each OF two complaints for lar
cery by Judge Rueckert. He stole screw
driver from Benjemln w Comstock and
pair OF rubber boots from Richard w.
Jennings, valued at 81
A wheel OF coal wagon driven by
Frank Silva. slid into a hole on Wicken-
den street. yesterday afternoon, Silva was
thrown from his seat and sustained sew
eral severe contusions. He was sent to
the Rhode Island hospital.
Felix Donley, 65 years old, residing at
Ga Minor street. employed as a laborer.
employed on the Central street fire sta
ton job, fell a distance OF 10 feet. yes-
terday. spraining his left ankle. He was
taken home in an ambulance.
Patrolman Bowen OF Station 8 received
a report yesterday from Loomis b. Di-
crow, steward OF the Corinthian Yacht
club TO the effect that the club house at
the foot OF Seymour street was entered
Yesterday and several lockers forced
open.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30


Henry Bass
endeavor forth his views
Ma Bay would be
the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30

Do you want TO secure a boarding placer
Say so In the classified columns {. The
News free OF charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

wander in search of his
favorite grubs.
But, as | had rather
expected, Sairy came out
of the thicket cautiously
and alone. She looked
about for a minute
shifted the air inquiring-
ly; then she seemed sat
isfied and shuffled off up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
XK JHEN the uniniti-
Wv ated pedestrian

wv ated pedestrian
hurries past my
front gate, or with excess
of boldness-if Elijah is
near the dooI-stops to
stare and inquire why a
dangerous beast is let
loose in our front yard,
only a smile of tolera-
-. o1:o:.J E1-o,,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10

FOR sALEThree room cottage, usrx.u
taken at once. Write 81. ii. Gronbecf, Kim
FOB sALE..My residence properly on Second
barn. ]. Libby. tf ES 81
FOR SALE-One Registereds a6ofs6oFn bull,
three years old. a good stock 6etter, 3, b,
Kennedy. Ludden, M. /. 81 q,
WANTED-.A position as housekeepof On farm
or ranch. Mrs: G. Pickel, Oakes, N D. In.
q9ire at Republican Office, It
FOR SALE-Eight room house, hot water
heat, also barn. Will be cold az cost.
Inquire Of D. G. Walter. 1tf.
WINDMILL FOR SALE, with steel tower, all
In drst-class condition. For particulars call
on or write to Sol Hunter, chief Of police.
FOR SALE--Two second hand organs and a
slightly used piano at your own terms. Call
On or write g. w. Becker, Hotel Argyle,
If YOU HAVE land, 1--we stock, merchan-
disc or city property for sale, rent Or
trade, list and correspond in English,
Holland or German with the J. @. Stiet
Land Company. IT.
SEED DWHEAT-Farmers, We have limited
amount Of pure Aranautka Macaroni wheat,
Cakes Milling Co. as best variety on market.
Q. NJ. Stevens, Oakes or Clement. N. D. lsE
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
Concluded next week.

It will bring rich, red blood, firm
flash and muscle. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. Taken this month, keeps you
we'll all summer. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. A. J.. Young.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
Teachers Examination.

- Is-. = Is - :. = 4, : II
The next regular teachers examin-
alton will be held March 10 and IL at
Glendale, Oakes and Monango. The
program is as follows:
FRIDAY, An.
Reading Rules and Regulations -. 800 to 9:1o
Preliminary. 10 to $3.50
Second and Third Grade First Grade
Subjects &y. Subjects
Civics. II 90 to 100
.:................ Physical Geography
}.a.,aass e. g. g, e 70 2ss ass@;ss.y
Theory and Practice 400 70 500.
Natural Philosophy
aATURDAY,A.M.
Language and GRAMMAR. 300 TO 10:ls
Rhysiology and Hygienes.. 10 :ik 70 1l:ls
Orthography .1z:l5 TO ls0f
Mrs.s G. n. Loy0ll,
County Superintendent. ],
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10

s B ia. Relating to the practice
Of medicine and surgery and raising
the qualifications.
s B 49. Providing penalties for
the adulteration or sale Of white lead
or mixed paints.
s B 122. Giving authority to re-
woke licenses of foreign insurance
companies by the commissioner of
insurance, under certain conditions.
S B 221. Fixing school elections
on the first Tuesday IN June instead
Of the third Tuesday.
S B 16l. Relating to banking and
creating state banking board.
S B l25. Limiting life certificates
to teachers who have taught five
years.
SB 2l3. Requiring a school CEN
sus annually to be taken by the clerk
of each school board.
S B l34. Allowing township
boards to perpetuate surveys by the
erection of monuments at section
corners.
S B 1877. Charging $50 to each
county for each defective sent to
state institution.
s B 166. Concurrent resolution
raising the number of supreme JUS
tices from three to five.
SB l52. Increasing the powers of
the state board of pharmacists.
SB.2O5. Increasing salary of land.
commissioners to 81, 800 annually.
s B 1873. Relating to the sale of
university and school board lands, a
concurrent resolution.
s B 103. Increasing amount of
property necessary to be insured for
organization of mutualinsurance com.
panies.
sB97. Authorizing county COM
missioners TO create special fund for
protection of live stock from theft.
s B 1872. Removing banking insti-
tutions and building and loan associa-
tions from corporations that may
change their corporate headquarters
by vote of the stockholders.
s B l42. Permitting paving and
curbing highways in civil townships
adjoining incorporated cities of not
less than six thousand.
S B 62. Creating an agricultural
experiment station at Dickinson, and
appropriating $4,000.
The following senate bills are in
the hands of the governor but not yet
approved:
s B 7s. Apprcpriating $25,O00 for
the blind asylum at Bathgate.
s B 176. Fixing clerk hire for the
state departments and salaries.
SB79. Appropriating $1,000 to
purchase law library Of late John M.
Cochrane for state university.
S B 81. Amending law with re-
ference to state institute for feeble
minded, at Grafton.
SB 1l2. Appropriating for capitol
maintenance 1924, 600 annually.
SBH. Appropriating $l54,4OO to
pay indebtedness Of university, school
Of mines, agricultural college, normal
school at Mayville, and deaf and
dumb school at Devils Lake.
sBl6. Appropriating Sl02, 900 fol
state penitentiary.
S B So: Appropriating $lO00O 70,
experimental station at Leeds.
SB l64. Appropriating $40, 600 fol
immigration.
s B 1913. Providing for aid to state
high schools, appropriating $25.ON
annually.
s B 167. Appropriating 81 600 70,
paying expenses Of dipping tanks in
unorganized counties.
SBA. Appropriating $4,000 70,
deaf school at Devils Lake.
S B l68. Appropriating $4,000
for academy of science at Wahpeton.
SB 81. Appropriating 5000 fol
the enforcement Of the pure food law,
SB lO6. Appropriating $l5,454 to
state reform school at Mandan,
SB l48. Appropriating 5000 fol
Ian agricultural experiment station at
| Linton.