davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JULY 20. 1905
NIGUAR, OTTOMAN POETESS

continued Prom page 81

fers and throbs with this burning fear. Meier
let those eyes veiled with sadness so gaze on
her who will replace me in thy heart-O my
beloved onei
What sad ambition and what vain demand
vain and profitless to the extent of absurdity.
This wildering gaze is but the same in all man
kind.
When the arms of Turkey were opened
to receive the chiefs of kossuth-that
band of Hungarian patriots upon whose
heads Austria had set price, after their
desperate fight for liberty in fS48-a
company of about fifty Hungarian
officers, having fled by night over the
SHOWS of the mountains, finally arrived
in the capital of the Sultan, upon whose
protection they threw themselves. These
refugees, many of them the flower of
Hungarian nobility, became not only
grateful but loyal subjects of the
Sultan.
In this little band of Magyar patriots
there was a young officer not yet twenty,
a son of one of the ancient families of
Hungary This Sander Farkas became
known as Osman Bey, having received
from the Turks the name of the founder
of the Ottoman dynasty, To him was
given a professorship in the Turkish
military school, where he was instructor
in European languages.
Finally, as Osman Pasha, he became
general of brigade in the Ottoman
army, which post he held until his death
few years ago. Ten years after his
establishment in Turkey he was duly
married to a Turkish woman. Of the
three children born to them, two died
young. To the remaining one was given
the name of Niguar
In the last years spent with her parents
Niguar had grown close to the father
whom she adored with all the fervency
of starved nature. To her he was
the embodiment of all that was noble,
loyal, upright, honest and just.
After the death of his wife Osman
Pasha spent his last days entirely with
his daughter and her three handsome
sons. His death at the age of seventy
brought to Niguar an inconsolable grief.
In the epitaph craven into the stone
above his grave in the little Turkish
cemetery near her home on the Bos-
phorus she has written him her last
plant:
Soldier, professor and lover OF perfect
good; he who lies here was honor personified.
He loved justice and the beautiful, and that
love he proved by his actions. The day when.
alas IN desperation he said adeu to life his
orphaned child was left still more desolate.
To-day in her summer retreat on the
Bosphorus, in the old home of her early
wifehood, around which still cluster her
tenderest memories, and surrounded by
her three adoring sons, whose vivacity
and intellectual accomplishments have
not fallen behind those. of their distin-
guished mother, Niguar Hanem is an
interesting personality She is still a
woman of only thirty-six, of strong
| character and great personal attraction.
In her presence there is an indefinable
charm, that makes one ask if it is not
enhanced by that commingling in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

In the ear holes they are not
felt even when the head rests
on the pillow. They also pro-
tect any raw inner parts of
the ear from wind, or cold,
dust, or sudden and piercing
sounds.
The principal of these
little telephones is to make 1t
as practical for a deaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
1 n T, w s [ T f If
By Carolyn Wells

The tiger called her children three and stood them
my cube listen something must
Il read the frequently and thereby oft learn
information aford 10 spurn
'Manknds nventveness, knows when
Animal crackers find now, sold in many shop.
Il haven't them All the idea, perhaps,
Animal cracker-rom the something like steel
Their intent I've only guessed don't know how they
But shun the animal crackers lest little bones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

en- the ear nerves. To resta
weak ear from straining is u
like resting a strained wrist J
from working.
Wilson's Ear Drums rest the Ear
Nerves by making the sounds louder.
SO 1t is easy to understand without
frrinn and Sfraininr They mako
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
Robert Gallon, Of This City, Mar
rowly Escaped Death at
Sewall's Point.
RESCUED BY MICRO DEC K HAND
Attempting to Get Ashore Ahead of
Crowd, Young Man Missed His
Footing, Struck Side of Vessel and
Fell ovcrboard-At ST. vincent's
Hospital Now.

jumping from the deck of The steam
ar Pine Beach to the pier AT Scwall's
Poins at { O'clock last night, Robert
GALLON. Of I'll Thirty-fourth street,
missed his footing and plunged into
the water between the steamer and
pier. striking his head with great
Force against the vessels side as he
went down. The young man is now in
ST. Finccnts hospital at Norfolk, but
ii is understood that he is not scri-
ously hurt and will be able to return
home tomorrow.
The presence of mind and prompt
action of Ned HARDWOOD. negro deck.
hand, saved Gallons life.
The steamer was just making a
landing at Scwall's Point when Gal
lion, wishing to get ashore without
waiting TO pass off with the crowd
on the Sangway. made a spring for the
pier.
The other passengers gathered on
The deck saw the man slip and fall
backward against the boat. then
plunge down to the water. Before the
crowd had grasped the situation, the
negro dcckhand sprang down to the
piers freight gangway. leaned over
and caught the man struggling in tho
water aaStcr-at-armS Pennington, of
ihc cruiser West Virginia, went to the
assistance nf the negro and they sue
cccded in hauling Gallon up on the
dock.
Blood was running from Gallon s
nose ana ears and he seemed to be in
dying condition. He was carr II
To enc of the Norfolk e Atlantic Term
inal Companys cars and taken to
Norfolk. where he was placed In the
hospital.
Dr. 'Iuniis Smith was called to at
tend the patient and after an examina-
ton had hccn made he announced
that the injuries were not of dan.
gerous nature.
Gallon is about 50 years old and is
employed nj the shipyard. He was on
his way To Norfolk when the accident
happened.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
Common Property
Public Praise is Public Property
Newport News People May Profit BY
Local Experience.

Grateful people. will talk.
Tell their experience for the public
good
Newport News citizens praise Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Kidney sufferers appreciate This.
They find relief for every kidney i'll.
Read what this citizen says:
Mrs. }. e, Downing, wife of j. e.
Downing, contractor residence 23l
Thirtieth street, says: III all who suf-
Ter from pain in the back, be 1t mild
or of long duration. could have it re.
moved as quickly and thoroughly as
Doan's Kidney Pills removed mine,
then backache or kidney complaint in
any form would ceaseto exist In New.
port News. The relief from this pro
pcration was SO positive that think
all sufferers from, backache should
know about It. This is my reason for
publicly endorsing IT,"
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Fostcr,Alilburn Co; buffalo. y.
W sole agents for tho United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other 3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.
Captain Bennett Will Tail, About Her
Trip to New York.

AT the Salvation Army hall tonight
regular services will he held anu one
OF the features of the meeting will he
a talk by Captain Bennett on what she
saw during her recent trip to New
York.
Captain Hennet' went to New York
10 attend a great meeting held to cole
bratc the twcnty-fiflh anniversary Of
tho Inauguration OF Salvation Army
work in America. She is enthusiastic
on the subject and says that the
gathering was one Uf the greatest OF
Tho kind ever held. Eight hundred
delegates were present. twelve Of
them being members of the original
force Which started the work in this
country. Meetings were held in the
Carnegie hall and the Academy OF
Music.
While away Captain Bennett made
Inquiries concerning the lot which
WAS promised her by the Old Domin-
ion Lanl Company some time ago.
She was assured that she would re-
ceivc the deed for the property in the
near future.
a well known army worker has pro.
missed 10 donate 5000 toward a build
Ing as soon rs the decd for the lot.
which Is located at the lower end OF
washington avenue. is received, work
on the barracks will be started.
@Thc local branch of The army has
accomplished n great deal here since
captain Bennett has been in charge
ana still better work can be done when
suitable quarters have been provided.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
SELL LOUISE TOMORROW.
Old Side wheel Steamer to Go at Pub
lie Auction.

The old sidc-whccl steamer Louise
owned by the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway Company, which has seen
some fifteen years of service between
this city and Norfolk, will be sold at
public auction at the shipyard here
tomorrow.
The Louise has been at the shipyard
for some time and has been used as
Headquarters for Captain Cookscy, who
is experimenting the ovcrhauling ot
the Chesapeake &: Ohio tugs Wanderer
and Helen. The vessel has been put
into first class condition recently
The Lonisc was formerly the old
John Romer, which piled for many
years III New York harbor About
sixteen years ago she was purchased
by the Chesapeake e Ohio Railway
Company and was brought to this
port. Soon after her arrival here,
during tho infancy OF this city. the
steamer was put on the route between
this city and Norfolk. doing excellent
service for a number of years. About
three years ago she was replaced on
tho line by the screw steamer Vir-
Sinia. n modern beat Since that time
the steamer has done special service
as an excursion boat. She has also
been put on the old route between this
city and Norfolk several times while
The Virginia was ovcrhaucd at The
shipyard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
STOLE UMBRELLA.
Officer Woodward Was on Hand and
Captured Thief.

Sam Craw!cy, a negro, was arrested
by Officer Woodward al Jefferson
avenue and Twentysecond street last
night on the charge. of larceny. The
negro stole an umbrella from case
in front OF Meyers store on Jefferson
avenue. Officer Woodward saw the
man commit the theft. but when he
called ON him TO halt the negro took to
his heels. The Office. gave chase.
capturing the fugitive after a short
run Crhwle. -:enIouSiy resisted ar
rest and Officer Woodward had some
difficulty in holding him until the ar
rical of Inc patrol wagon.
Crawlcy was finally locked up at
tho police station and will be tried in
The police conr tomorrow morning on
INC double charge of larceny and re-
sisting an officer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
Gaa Got Him in Trouble

L. Merritt, a young negro, was ar
rested by Officer Johnson at the cor
ner OF Warwick avenue and Twenty
ninth street last night on tho charge
OF carrying concealed weapons and
Iischarsing firearms ON public high
way. The negro was locked mp in the
police station to await hearing be-
Tore Justice Brown in the police court
tomorrow morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
Want Offers on the Following Pieces
of REAL ESTATE.


Boulevard lot, on corner LaSallc
avenue. size 77X250 feet, with al
riparian rights. This is one of the few
corner lots on the Boulevard on the
market Make offer and state terms
in first letter.
Beautiful dwelling house on 23rtl
St. between circuit and Roanoke ave
nnes. southern exposure. House in
splendid condition. Exact location
will be given on request.
Two tenement houses on Twenty.
fourth street, between Madison and
Jefferson avenues. 16 rooms each
Rental capacity $4,000 per mouth
Want offer.
. ! oifer Il beautiful cottage house in
Hampton, Va, on Holt street: valued
at $1,000, in exchange for a residence
in Newport News, Va Owner might
put little cash into trade.
Forty acres of goo,l timbor land on
James river. at Fcrgusons wharf
Original growth. Price 500.
IF you want your property sold
quickly, list it with nc. do moi
pigeon any property, but sell it,
| have farms and timber lands oi
all kinds for sale in all parts OF the
country. Write for catalogue.
E. C. BROWN,
Real Estate and Rents,
2l23 Madison avenue, city. Bell
phone, 397.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
MEETING NEXT THURSDAY.
Ladies' Auxiliary of jamestown Expo
Sition Co. Called,

Mrs. w. r. Aylcti. president of the
local Ladies Auxiliary Of the James.
town Exosition Company, has called
4 meeting of that organization for
Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
in the parlors Of the Pocahontas Hotel.
This will be the first meeting of the
auxiliary for some months and large
attendance is expected
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
ESCAPED FROM GUARD.

Iou FrIor, Insane Negro Woman, at
Large.
Lou Urior. "a negro woman who was
adJudsed insane by a commission of
iunscy few days ago and who was
TO have been sent 10 the insane asylum
at Petersburg. escaped from one of
The female hospital guards. who was
sent mere for her Friday, and has not
yet been captured.
The guard and her charge had just
left, the city jail Friday afternoon Oi.
their way 10 the train, when the in.
sane woman took hight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
Justice Brown Back.

Justice J. d. G. Brown returned yes.
tcrtay morning from n trip to Phila-
dclphia. His honor held court soon
after his arrival and one or the cases
disposed of was that Of Sarah Vaughn,
icd for larceny several months ago.
The woman was sent to jail for three
month";
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
Continued Until Tuesday.

The case of Eddie Pcttiway. who
Was arrested on tho steamer Brckley
rriuay night by Sergeant Reynolds for
llclohiouS shooting, was continued
yesterday until Tuesday. The negro
shot ,rhpmas Benton on a street car
at me ccrneraof jefferson avenue and
iWcnty-third street several months
ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

iiohlkcn's News Depot and Fool Par.
I Tor In large, new store, 5000 Washing
ton Ave. All the leading newspapers
and periodicals. cigars and tobaccos.
L2-lm. ~ isl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
In Clerks Office Now.

Mr.. \. T.. COfcr has accepted posi-
non in the clerks Office of the Corpor,
alton Court. succeeding Mr. II. a. T..
Clements. Mr Clements succeeds
Deputy Clerk c. G. IIarsravc. who
rcacently left for San Antonio, Tex.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

Misses May Leader and Lola Har-
per OF Shamokin, Pa. are visiting
Mrs Isaac kcrlin, on Forty-cighth
street. Z Il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

Fortytwo niece dinner sets at
Lasll's for only s5S7 set; great
bargain, Call and look at tham: 2.7-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

Mrs. a, ] Montague. wife of Gov.
crnor Montague, OF Richmond. is the
s1'est of Dr. End Mrs William Hos.
kias, at their home Oh Chestnut ave.
nuc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

THOSE, fnrty.twO piece dinner SETS at
l.ash's arc selling for only s5.ST a net.
Hayeyou sccn lhcmf 2-7.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

and install tho best, cheapest and moss
convenient light in use.
We Will be glad to give yoa aati.
mates on wiring
Call at Office and 500 Us. Phone
messages receive prompt attention.
Electric light and power rate Zoe
per 1000 watts. subject to our usual
terms and discounts.
Pure lce-Made of diatllled Heter.
COLD STORAGE.
Power Ionse and Plsnt. 18th and
Virginia avenue. .F'G
ONCE: 31st and Warrington avenue.
Both phones No. IL, nigAt phoae ha.
408 (Citizens.)
CITIZENS RAIL WAY, LIGHT
AND POWER COMPANY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

Fewer gallons; wears longer; pevoe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-03
OBESITY A DISEASE.
Vigorous Measures For Eta Removs
should Be Taken.

Vigorous Measures For fts Removal
Should Be Taken.
At middle age certain organs lose
functional activity and shrink and
waste away, demanding less blood and
nerve energy. This decreased need for
nutrition, IL not needed, viii result In
taking into the body more food than
can be oxidized and used either to
build UP tissue or for the generation Of
heat and energy. The result is kid
neys, liver and other excretor< organs
are oveTworked in the effort to remove
the body wastes and become diseased,
says writer In tie HoBekeeper. Then
nature stores up this foul material In
die form Of fat In ali the lymph spaces,
between the fibers Of the muscles and
In every other odd corner in the body
where 1t can be slowed away. In time
this lifeless, useless structure Of fat
crowds out muscle, gland and other
normal tissues and takes their place
This Is what Is known as fatty degen-
GRAFTON and always shortens life, end
ing often in sudden death from heart
failure, apopleIy, diabetes or kidney
disorders. $685..
The prevention of obesity means reg
ulation of diet, especially In middle life
and when changing from an active out
Of door occupation to a sedentary in
door life. Often the amount Of food
should be cut down from one-fourth to
one-half, especially avoiding, fats and
sweets, also soft foods, which tend to
gormandizing from deficient mastica-
ton and too hasty eating. No wine.
beer or alcoholic drink or tea or coffee
should be used At meals even the use
OF water should be restricted. Exer-
else should be taken in the open air
and deep breathing practiced to in
crease the intake of oxygen and burn
up and oxidize bodily toxic matter.
For those women who are overstout,
yet retain a fair amount of physical
yigor, the day should begin with a cold
bath, plunge, spray, cold towel rub or
sponge bath, after which should be TAX
en- active exercise in the form of work,
either in the open air or In a well ven
tilated room, horseback riding, bicy-
cling or a brisk walk for an hour or
more. Exercise In well ventilated
gymnasium may be substituted for the
out Of door, but is not so effective and
invigorating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A girl is never going to go very far
wrong who is q good chum Of her ia
Their and brothers.
There is family in every neighbor-
hood which furnishes amusement for
the rest and doesn't know it,
Every one has had more happy days
In his life than wretched ones, but how
he lets the wretched ones stand OUT
There are so many operations Of late
that man can become distinguished
By arriving in heaven all in one piece.
One great trouble in life is that the
paths for going wrong are planted Sc
prettily with flowers at the beginning.
Occasionally disagreeable person
will boast that at least he is sincere
but that is no excuse for being dis
agreeable.
Three things you never discover til
there is death in the house: The good
ness of the neighbors, the way time
drags and how loud the clock ticks
AtchiSon Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-03
Bluebirds as Pets.

The bluebird makes very playful
and affectionate little pet A. Rad
clyffe Dugmore speaks of a very in
teresting one he possessed while !
ann writing" he says, "a pet one, but
three months old, is sitting on my
paper. seeming to wonder what l am
doing and why do not play with him.
He nips my pencil, but 1 pay no at
tention to him, then he tries to creep
up my sleeve, and still pay no atten-
ton; so, Disguised. he flies of in search
of ants and other small insects. After
a time raise my hand and call. Back
he comes Ike fash, and, lowering.
more Ike a large moth than a bird,
he perches on my finger. singing at the
same time soft little song that is his
method Of speech. "-St Nicholas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-03
TERSELY TOLD.

Florala News: Miss Refie Smith
returned Monday night from a weeks
visit to Pensacola friends.
E. W. Neuman, soliciting passenger
and freight agent of the Central Of
Georgia railroad, is In the city on
business for his company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevins, and five
children, of Birmingham, reached the
city yesterday en- route to Perdido.
where they will spend several days
fishing.
DeFuniak Breeze: Harry r. Smith,
circulation manager of West Florida S
only morning daily, The Pensacola
Journal, spent some time here last
week in the interest of his paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H Kohler left
yesterday morning for Daytona, Fla,
upon the Geographic information that
their brother, Joseph A Kohier, is
seriously i'll.
]. H. Fuller, of Nadawah, Aha, &C
companied by his two accomplished
daughters, reached the city yesterday
afternoon. and viii remain here a
few days on pleasure. They are reg,
istered guests at the Merchants.
Southern Hotel arrivals: w. T.
Williams, city; L. E. Fleming, city; w
F. Harrison, Milton; w. r. Taylor
city; s. r. Ferguson, Nashville; l.
G. Ray, Montgomery; R. @. Hottey
Montgomery; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F
Turner, DeFuniak Springs.
Herbert de Milley. the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Fell, expired a;
The home of his parents ON Seventh
avenue yesterday morning at 9:3s
o'clock after a short Illness. The
baby was the pet of the entire house
hold. especially of the proud father
and mother and the death is a sac
blow to them. The home was visited
yesterday afternoon by large circle
OF friends and relatives, who extend
cd their coincidence to the parents II
their bereavement Mr.. and Mrs. Eel
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire city in their loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-03
STEAMER DODGED
RUSSIAN FLEET
JAPANESE VESSELS ARRIVE AT
PORT WITHOUT MEETING
RoJEsTvENskY.
BY Associated Press

Victoria, B. c., June According
TO advices received by the steamer
Kanagwa, the government was inform
ed that Rojestyensky intended to try
to pass through the straits of Korea
When the steamer Kanagawa was
about to sail from Yokohama on May
Is, the directors of the Nippon Yusen
kalsha line are said to have been in.
formed that there was no danger of
encountering Russian vessels in the
Pacific and the steamer proceeded to
America The steamer Iyo was at the
same time ordered by cable TO proceed
from this side and cable advices were
received today by local agents of hel
safe arrival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-03
EXPORTS FOR
MONTH OF MAY
TOTAL cLEAfaANcEs VALUED At
S1,464,477-THE COTTON SHIP
MENTs WERE HEAVY.

The value of exports from the port
of Pensacola during the month OF
May were exceedingly heavy, especial
ly in regards to cotton shipments. The
total valuation of ali shipments going
to foreign ports aggregated $1,4S4,477.
and of this amount nearly one million
dollars went to England.
The cotton shipments were the
heaviest known for a number of
months. According to statistics COM
piled at the custom house there were
exported during the month no less
than 1894 bales with a valuation of
$685.. 107. OF this number 1884 bales
went to England
The countries to which shipments
were made and the valuation to each,
are as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-03
ARRESTED FOR SELLING
LIQUOR AT FERRY PASS.

Sheriff Van Pelt yesterday arrested
aud placed in Jail David Winkler, a
white man. who is charged with sell
ing liquor without license. Winkler.
1t Is alleged, was conducting regular
saloon on a small boat, and would go
from one point to another. He had a
revenue license, but said he did not
think n necessary to procure license
from the state and county.
He was arrested at Ferry Pass and
all of the stock Of whiskey and beer
brought to the city and is now held
at the county jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-03
MEETING LAST NIGHT
AT BASKERVILLE

A meeting of the Anti-White Pri.
mary forces was held last night at
Baskerville, when quite large crowd
assembled to hear the addresses OF
the orators Chaffers's band was in
attendance and rendered some excel
lent music. The band played a mum.
Der of pieces on Palafox street, and
later marched to the dumy station
where there was a special car waiting
to carry them and the speakers and
others to the place Of meeting.
There was quite a large crowd oil
ladies and gentlemen present at the
meeting, and the speakers were given
hearty applause during and after theil
addresses.