davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-26

It is rumored that fugitive never
feels safer than when he reads in the
newspapers .'The police think his cap
cure certain"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-26

George Bernard Shaw? have
never heard OF him." says Anthony
Comstock. promptly. That settles
Shaw.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-26

Upland, per ton, s9.O0@12.OO; sec
ond bottom. s7.OO@1OOO; timothy,
$11.00@13.00; timothy and clover.
s11.00; alfalfa, prime, $1,000 90;
straw, s4.0O@4.50: South Park wire
grass, S12.00@14.OO.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-26

1t may be divided question as tc
where a child gets its badness. bui
there is never any doubt as to where
it gets its good looks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-26

Mrs. Chadwick's lawyers wanted
$2,019 for their services In her behalf,
but were allowed only 5000. Evident.
ly the court took into account the ad.
vertisfng they got.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-26

A weman has elected to go to pris-
on rather than reveal a secret. Evld-
emily her pride has been aroused on
behalf of a mallgned sex.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-26

Judge Epaphroditus Peck, of Connec-
ticut. recently fell and broke his arm
while playing tennis. 1t is thought he
tripped on his front name.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-26

Boast not thyself because thou hast
not been run over yet by an auto
mobile. Thou mayest be in the next
batch of victims.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-26

David Harum" netted the authors
estate $125.000 David could not have
done better in one OF his horse trades.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-26

When a man can fry an egg success
fully he is always butting in when
meals are being prepared and telling
how things should be cooked.-Ex.
change.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-26

Banker Schiff says he believes every
man honest until he is proved dishon-
est. What pessimist he must be!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

Church "A Lion Among Ladies'" comedy
III TWO acts was presented by a cast that
included DR.. Jos. r. Owens. Messrs. Harold
burnside q. a. Fuller and Walter A. Wis
son. Misses Margaret Carr Helen Burn
side, Adelaide Qusenberry and Mrs c. b,
Maynadier. Thirty Minutes for Refresh
ments," a one-act farce, was presented by
cast that included Messrs Walter A.
Wilson, e. A. Fuller, Chas. H. Welsh and
DR.. Jos. R. Owens, Mrs G.. B. Maynadier
and Miss Helen Burnside.
The Evansville Nine. a social organizes
ton of this place. held its regular monthly
meeting Thursday evening at the residence
of Mrs Geo II. Lanhardt. An excellent
program was provided. Those present were
Mrs. T. Little, Mrs. s. A Cara, Mrs j.
NJ. Watson, Mrs. j. Perkins, Mrs. A. NJ.
Connor, Mr.. NJ. Berger and Miss Helen Her.
bert. The next meeting viii be held at the
residence of Mrs. Berger December 3D. and
invitations will be extended to a number or
gentlemen TO join in the festivities.
Miss Helen Hamilton of Monroe Mich,
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Ethel
Vrooman. Spencer street.
Mt. Hermon Lodge, f. A. A. M. will hold
its annual election of officers Tuesday even-
ing next, when Grand Lecturer Dukehart
will visit the lodge. Refreshments VIII be
served This is an important event in Ma
sonic circles.
Capt Roger Bells will depart for Los
main for the winter
The sentiment favorable in HyattsvilIe
to the installation of electric light
ing plant for street and commercial light
ing, to be owned and controlled by the
municipality, is practically unanimous Ie
is realized that the towns material add
vancement will be seriously jeopardized IL
the existing inadequate system of lighting
is maintained much longer. About the only
feasible method of raising funds with which
to Install the plant is by bond issue. and
1t is the general impression that these
bonds can be readily handled without an
Increase in the present tax rate. A bin IS
now being prepared for presentation to the
next legislature This sbll VIII contain
referendum clause. and will probably be
submitted for rejection adoption at
special election of the citizens to be held
some time during March, or Immediately
after the act is signed by the governor.
Miss Christine Owens, youngest daughter
of DR. and Mrs. Jos. r. Owens, is visiting
friends In Rome, Italy.
Mr. and Mrs Milton e. Smith have left
their country residence, Montebello,
Evansville district. for the winter, and are
located in Washington.
Mr. H. w Braun and family of Columbia
avenue have moved TO their new home on
Schley avenue.
Mr. Chas L. Turner and daughter are
visiting the formers sister Mrs. Chas II.
Welsh Mrs Mudd of Baltimore is also q
guest at the home of Mrs. Welsh
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Robinson, Ralston aves
nue. have removed to Washington for the
winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

ods in the Office the new public printer has
practically formed little cabinet of his
own, the members of which. by reason of
long experience and application, ac-
quainted with every detail of the Office
work from cellar TO attic. These advisers
are Mr.. Oscar J. Ricketts,. foreman of print
ing, and Capt. Henry I. Brian, chief clerk.
both veterans in the service
Private Secretary Collins.
Announcement was made by Public Print
er StIliugs yesterday that still another
trained official of the printing office had
been retained in the service and would
be a member of his ccterle of advisers and
assistants. The announcement was that
Mr.. F. \. Collins had been reappointed
private secretary 10 the public printer. AL
though bur twcntyfour years of age, Mr..
Collins. by apple tiun and conscientious
work. has made himself a valuable attache
Of the Office. He attended the public
schools OF Washington. and graduated from
the Business High School in 1890. He was
appointed in the government printing office
in 1899. and was employed as stenogra pher
to the public printer, and at the death of
his father who was then chief cler3l Of the
government printing office, in January.
19G3, he was appointed private secretary
to F ". Palmer. who was al that time
public printer,
The establishment of Che government
printing Office was coiucident with the in
auguration Of President Abraham Lincoln.
it having occurred on March ! 1851 The
institution Of the first public printer was
not regarded as a momentoUs matter, as
at that time il was overshadowed by greater
events that were impending.
Size cf the Plant
Some idea of the immensely Of the work
and capacity of the government printing
office may be gained from a statement is
sued by Public Printer StIings yesterday,
rl, CHI no
the establishment number 1870 while the
employment of ntnety-siX ''temporaries'' has
been necessitated ny the recent converting
of Congress
In connection with the main office there
are eight branch offices, follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Heavy Penalty Imposed.

For the larceny of a watch during the
last week of September from James Mad
dox, Garland Williams. colored, was ar
Taigned in the Police Court yesterday Al
though he tried to explain his possession
of the timepiece. his honor was not con-
WINGED and imposed sentence of $50 fine
or $50 days in jail. Mr. Maddox COM
piained to the police three months ago
that some one had entered his room in the
house 465 street northwest and had stolen
his watch. A few days ago an attempt was
made TO pawn the watch and two men
were arrested in connection with the case
They stated that the timeplece had been
purchased from Garland Williams He was
located I'm Virginia and arrested by De-
tective Tyser and was brought here for
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

Church last Sunday with much credit to
himself.
Miss Geraldine Farrar. the brilliant young
prlma donna, who has been making such
successes in Berlin and Paris. and who is
Wei known in Washington, has Just signed
a contract for three years In Berlin to sing
in- the springs and falls between her sea-
sons in this country. She will be heard for
the hrst time professionally in this country
next November, when she makes her debut
In New York. Miss Farrar spent several
yeas in this city before going abroad.
The tuneful and interesting little song
cycle of Hermans Lohr's The Sun Bon
net" was given by Mrs. Amy Law Orms-
by, soprano: Miss Edna Donaldson con-
tralto; Mr. Charles Il. Church tenor, and
Mr.. j. Forney Donaldson, baritone in the
Westminster Church Memorial at their
church sociable. Both the work and the
rendition were much admired
The Rebew Orchestra of this city Mr. II.
W. Weber conductor, which bears the dis
tinction of being the only amateur orches-
ira in the city, viii give concert Tuesday
evening in the Hamline NJ. E. Church for
the benefit of the Sunday school orchestra.
They will be assisted by a number of the
local singers and players. The orchestra
has been increased and much improved,
and now numbers forty pieces.
Miss Leila Morse, a granddaughter of
the famous inventor of the telegraph, has
returned to Washington and will spend the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lind
Morse Miss Morse has spent the past two
seasons in New York, where She has met
with great success as a singer.
Mrs George Rhoutt-Johnson gave an in
tereSting musicale in her home. IS Iowa
circle, last week. Miss Lillian Love played
an arrangement of Scottish melodies by
Julia Rive-King and with Miss Hines of
Asheville, n. c., played one of the Rossini
overtures. The juvenile pianist, Miss
Gladys Aline Strong, played several num-
bers from her large repertoire, among them
an original composition; Miss Mary Easily
Smith played a spinning song and a Tone
Poem by Julia Rive-King. Six-year-old
Miss Clara Bartlett made her debut and
played half a dozen selections from memory
She has the rare quality of absolute pitch
and gives promise of u coming fine musi-
clan. The rest of the program was given by
Mrs. Johnson
1t will be interesting to musicians to know
that it was the family OF the Presidents
prospective Son-in-laW who were responsible
for the establishment of the great college
of music in Cincinnati, where Theodore
Thomas first worked up the taste for Wag
merriam music in this country. 1t was the
late George Ward Nichols of Cincinnati
whose wife is now Mrs. Bellamy StoreE a
sister of Nick Longworth's father, who
was instrumental in establishing the great
opera festivals in Cincinnati. He spent, 1t
is said. 100000 each year for these affairs
1t was through these circumstances that
Mr.. Longworth first became interested in
music.
Next Wednesday afternoon at the Wash
ington College of Music Miss Clara Drew
will sing the '.Weinachtslieder,s' a cycle
This recital is free to the students and
friends of the college. This cycle has never
been given in Washington before and Is
unusual and interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

THE BEND EESY'' top-quaIl5y Kid
lined, heavy-soled Shoes. that bend
as Hlipi'tlS. 80
OUR "NENUS" Beauty Boots, in finest
Rid or Patent Kid. for ultra stylish
1TesseJs. So values at.......S So. 81
THE '.NI-MO-DAT-SIS'' Kid. Calf
and Patent Kid Boots, the Worlds
greatest SHOES, acknowledgements 3
WASHINGTON REiIE'' turn and
welt Sole Boots are wonders at. 81 80
Seryiceahle and guaranteed Kid and
Calf. wool and cotton lined OLD la
DIES COMFORT BOOTS. Doc. to s1.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
BIG PUBLIC PRINIERY
Will Pe IS Years Old in
March.
ITS GREAT CAPACITY
LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT OF IT'S
KIND IN THE WORLD.
New Building Houses More Than Four
Thousand Enployes-Mr. stillings
and His Cabinet.

With Il new public printer. new policy
and a new building, there is refreshing
evidence of newness about the government
printing office, declared to be the greatest
institution of its kind in the world.
The recent declaration of Mr.. Charles A.
Stillngs, who was selected by President
Roosevelt as the chief of Uncle Sans big
printery, at the beginning of his adminis-
tratiou that the vast and varied work of
the establishment Will be conducted along
very different lines from many of those
of the past, makes Uncle Sans rrintery
at this time a place of considerable in
terest. To this may he added the interest
that has been aroused by the statement
that in a few weeks the forty-ifth anniver-
sary OF the establishment of the public
printing Office VIII he celebrated
in carrying into effect his proposed re-
ferns and the introduction of modern meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

In the new building there has been installed
a refrigerating plant of sufficient capacity
to furnish drinking water for all employees.
The Bindery.
In the bindery of the main office is the
latest improved machinery of every de-
scription. To illustrate the capacity one
item is quoted-32 sewing machines, ca
pacity GOO books a day each. Besides,
30 machines of every character that take
part in the bookmaking are there. The de-
partment branches. under the direction of
the public printer. are fully equipped with
type and machinery to turn out the class
of special work called for by the various
epartments-the State. Treasury, War.
Navy, Agricultural. Congressional Library
and Interior. On specifications of patents
alone ISSUED weekly force of 200 com
positors are employed.
Among other things are weli-equipped
ma chine and carpenter shops and an e.ec-
trio light plant which is unexcelled.
The placing of lace printers and proof
readers in nine day divisions and three
night divisions of the main office and in
departmental branches prevents visitors
from seeing at single view the extent of
the typesetting branch of the work, and
the work of the bindery IS also somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Death of Daniel Murphy.

Daniel Murphy died at Providence Hospi-
tai yesterday after a severe Illness. He
was an old citizen of the District Mr..
Murphy came here thirty-six years ago
from New York and has served since then
In the government printing office. His
many friends. to whom his rugged and
sterling qualities of heart and mind en-
deared him, will pay tribute to his charac-
ter. He was the father of Miss Cecilia ".
Murphy. Mr.. Murphy was seventy years
of age. Arrangements for the funeral
have rot yet been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Annual Election.

The annual election of officers of Co.
lumbia Hive, No. 3. L. o. T. NJ. Maccabees,
resulted as follows: Lady commander,
Mary Cosgrove; lieutenant commander,
Grace C. Bernhard; record keeper. Clare q.
Van Norsdall: finance keeper. Margaret j,
Sherratt; chaplain. Enelie HelreigeI: mis-.
tress-at-arms. Eliza D. Persing; sergeant.
Jennie Rudolf; sentinel, Mary e. Smith;
picket, Mrs. Levy; official prompter Mary
W Galloway. pist commander, Ada Ia
Hartman: state commander. Mrs. Caswell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Punished for Larceny

The larceny of a pocketbook and s27 in
money from g. C. Ruddick was alleged
against Fahrney Schultz, who was a pris-
oner In the Police Court yesterday. Judge
Kimball held that the allegation was we'll
founded and ordered that the defendant
spend five months In JAIL In default of $50
fine and that he stay sixty days additional
in default of restriction OF the stolen money
The robbery occurred at the Columbia
car barns at 10th and II streets northeast
last Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

At the State. War, Navy Treasury, In
terror. Agriculture. Congressional Library,
printing branch and the Library bindery
branch.
The floor space occupied by the printing
office and its branches Is 1920 square
feet. When the establishment passed into
the hands of Uncle Sam In 1861 less than
10000 feet of floor space was used. COM
pariscn which shows the great growth of
the institution
A great power plant, with 3o3-horse
power boilers. four cross compound con-
densing engines, with all the latest I'M
proved machinery is In operation. and in
connection with the power plant for use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02

Frequent backache and distressing
pains, accompanied by offensive dis
charges and generally by irregular
and scanty nenstruation indicate a dis
placement or nerve degeneration OF
the womb and surrounding organs.
The question that troubles women
is how can q woman who has some fe-
male trouble bear healthy children?
Mrs. Anna Potts, of $40 Park Avenue,
Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
My Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
During the early part of my married life !
was delicate in health both my husband and
| were very anxious for child to bless our
home, but had two uiscarriages, and could
not carry child to maturity. A neighbor
who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound advised me to try it, |
did SO and soon felt that l was growing
stronger, my headaches and backaches left
me, had no more bearing-down pains, and
felt like a new woman. Within year L
became the mother OF strong, healthy
child, the joy Of cur home. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is certainly a
splendid remedy, and wish every woman
who wants to become mother would try it. "
Actual sterility in woman is very
rare. If any woman thinks she is ster-
lie, let her try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
free to sxpectant or would-be mothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
TWO BOYS MEET DEATH
While Shooting In st. John Province
Another Is Killed by Train.

St. John, n. b., Oct. 1-Thrce boys met
death ir this province, Saturday, while
out shooting. Near Woodstock. james
McRac, aged Is, was shot ana Filled by
Willie Black. aged H. When the latter
fired at squirrel on a tree surrounded
by brush which had McRac from his
view. the charge tore through McRars
chest. Mother. pray for me- he said
as he lay dying. He died before help
could be obtained.
Near Moncton, Saturday, Alfred How
arth. aged 10. was in n hunting party with
his father and Everett Blackjack. TEr
elder Howard told Blackjack his gun was
half cooked. Blackjack swung the gun
over his arm, pointing the muzzlc back
ward, and struck the hammer. The gun
was discharged in young liowarth's fac"
and he died in n few hours. Blackjack
surrendered to the police but was dis
charged, the lads father generating
him.
Stanley Floyd OF Bloomfield. aged II.
whose brother, Corey Floyd. was instant
ly killed when their team was struck by
n train TT Bloomfield Crossing. Saturday.
died, To-Day. in the st. John hospital.
never regaining consciousness. There IS
sharp curve at the crossing and the
Floyds had their backs to the approach
ing train as they drove across the track.
The trainmen say the engine bell was
ringing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
INQUEST MAY BE HELD
To Determine Cause of Death of Mrs.
Jennie p. Chase In Boston.

HOston oct 1.-Although IL has not yet
been definitely decided TO hold an inquest
into the death of Mrs. Jennie +. Chase OF
Swampscott, il Is probable that one will
be held after Prof. Whitney of Harvard,
has mad. his report upon tine chemical
analysis of the organs taken from tht
body of the dead woman.
Chief Harris was asked II thtre was
any additional evidence calling FOR an In
quest. He stated that he was In posses
sion of 4 great deal of information which
had not vet reached the public. and h
regarded il of the greatest Importance
and significance. He positively declined
to :thte tn" nature OF IL. merely admitting
that he regarded it as vital to the gov
cInGlent theory Of the case.
III. report OF Prof. Whitney will, il is
expected, b. made during tbs ensuing
week, and whatever IL may show with
reference 20 the presence or absence of
drugs, il will have no effect upon the
judgment Of the police, who are conduct
ing the Investigation.
Chief Harris Of Swampscott. had anoth-
n talk with Judge Ferry 81 Lynn. Satur-
day afternoon. and the adviSability Of
holding an ipGu-s. was considered. Judge
Berry said il was his opinion that an in
quest should be hello, regardless Of the
finding Of Pref. Whitney. ana Chief Har-
ris agreed with him. After the report
Of The chemical analysis is received, chief
fiariis will recommend an inquest To the
district attorney. and IL is believed that
Nj. Peters Will order one.
During III" coming week Chief Harris
will have Il ;dli with Mrs. TrnSk III.
dr"ssmaker who was employed by Mrs.
Chase. and to whom th,. later is alleged
- have said that Sd" was aware that
there was Il conspiracy to lake her life.
Mr.. TraSh has never corrnborated this.
although some If ii+r friends have said
50. chief Harris relies ufon his talk
with Mrs. Trask TO complete the chain
of evidence by which he hopes to show
that Mrs. Chase's death might not have
been suicide.
Alice Morris. n colored servant who for
merly worked for Mrs. Chase, will also
he asked what she knows concerning the
home life OF the Chases. The chief, how
ever, relies principally upon Mrs. Trask.
Leonard and Charles +. Phillips stated
that they would not demand that an in
quest b. held. although they stated that
they believed 1t could not possibly do any
harm. They stated that they had entire
confidence In Chief Harris and would
abide by his decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
POSSES IN HOT PURSUIT.
Lyrching Awaits Murderer Of Mother
and Children In Texas.

E,ir:. RI xas. Ct,. IA person WHO
arm i h.rr. tu,i1nt. from tAr Allen
Pa"tUvr. Where the ii.%Ho Mol.k Glib
son v:4 iocn;.d. jiii. afternoon, re-
Iolt. ,MAt XII" g". :...i posses in h"i
pun .'it "t~ Being :rIgm ul"d ever.
few nA.t,tt,..} and capture Is de"n,d
certain. Tic negro. who is suspected
Ct tn" murder Of'RrS. CUnditt and her
tmce children. 'is rnE nnpwn 10 be
On tho NaYidad Bottom. The general
opinion mere is that he will meet death
1t III" stake before daylight, Monday
nornil Z.
II. IL Heasl"y, brother Of Mrs. Conditt
the murdered woman. stated that il was
the request of his father and mother,
made tonight. that tlt" men he pleaded
with III the event tl;,t Monk Gibson is
captured, not to barn him until morning,
as they desired 10 be present at his ex-
ccut ION and they wanted all th,. citizens
of E,tna and JarllsOn county who desired
To sec it to y" accorded that privilege.
They want the burning to occur III Il suit
anne pupn" place in Edna
The desire Of the father ana mother has
been communicated (" al of tn" posse
that could b" reached and it is generally
believed that their wish"S III the matter
Wtit De rCsDe Cted
Should tie negro, therefore, hc caught.
tonight. il is very probable that tn" exc
cutipu will take piuC" about IL o'clock,
Mnnd ~ morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
4 DRUGGIST WANTED
Who May Know Something About The
Case.

Boston, oct. 1.-The STATE and Guy
police are understood to be searching
for a South End druggist in cohhec-
ton with the Winthrop suit case traG-
edy. This druggist. who is said 70 nave
been missing for about "a week. IS
thought to answer closely the d"scrip-
tion IF the man who bought from
Pawnbroker Joseph Ecrklnan the suit
ease i'll which the torso Of woman
WAS found.
The druggist is alleged to have as
ISOLATED with South Emo physicians
who nave been suspected Of irreEulari-
ties.
Godfrey Rvams. a clerk i'll an Allan
tic avenue tobacc" store, yesterd ~.
identified the dress suit case found
floating of T wharf. Friday afternoon,
as belonging 10 two sailors who left
the case in his store over night. last
W"ek. 1t had been suggested that THIS
case might he the second light suit cas-"
sought ny the police, and thought 70
contain some Of the dismrmb"rct parts
al The woman victim.