davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
Spring Resorts.
THE ALBEMARLE,

vIRGINIA-AVE. NEAR THE OCEAN. ATLANTIC CITY
An elegant modern hotel IN the most popular section.
throughout Capacity $40. Fine large rooms, sunny
and cheerful an metal beds private ana public baths
throughout elevator service: every modern
comfort 600 parlors porches Enterains
select Orchestral dances card parties
diversions Table and service
tionally good. none Special Spring terms S.
SO SIS weekly 50 daily. number Of very de
srable heated at the IS rate Booklet upon
request. ). T. |Off--
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
BALTIMORE ANl OHIO RAILROAD
SPLENDID TRAIN sERVICI
new YORK. new haven 3 HARTFORD r. n.

Trains depLFs fOm Grand Central station 42d ST. aad
4th Ave, as follows. for
!; Loco - 10 100: o6 4 Al loo 'Sloa y S'O0.
BOSTON. VIA WtlIuaatc-ffS,0O A. NJ 1900 P NJ
BOSTON, via SPrnsfed-f9UO A. NJ. q 1900 = 400.
FITCHBCRG, via Putnam and Worcester-t5,0O T. n
LAKENILLE and NORFOLk-fS,J 80 \. NJ 1881 p NJ
CT HARRINGTON. STOCKBRIDGE. LENOX. PITTS
FIELp-f4;5O. 1850 A. NJ, f&-3t T. NJ
WATERBURY, and WINsTFD-tt;9o S6;oo ttS:S.
Ei5:Ol t5OO $500 Go Walereuryl P NJ ,.-s
St also at cIIS ca6I ISJ. cLS54 broadway c3 FSsk
Place, c2S Union Square. c1S2 Firth Ave ct Co.lous
Madison Ave. c27S West t2Sth ST. 1SS East
I25th 81 IE Brookyn ca Court ST. $50 Fulton 81.
Broadway. r.
sDaily. tExcept sundays sSunti1ys only. 'Stops &c
st. I2Jth st. sundays only tIarlor Gar
Limited 'ltias dining eParlor and Sleeping car
c. T HEMPSTEAD. Gen Pass AgI
O NJ SHEPARD Gen. Supt
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
Country Board.

ADlkoNDACkS-Private family Will take a few
ooarders Tor summer; pleasantly situated; good &C.
@ SoInIn9dati9ns; shade lawn piazza; Is minutes walk
from PostoftCe and churches; good
eggs. vegetables from farm; terms moderats NJ
j. DCRAND. Eltzabethtown. Essex County n y nm,
rand Farm. Box 106. ~ - A10-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York, foot Barclay and Christopher 81
ts.U0 y M.-For 8iughamton and syracuse
s1OOO a M.-FOr Buffalo. Chicas1 and 81 Louis
cleo 4. M.-FOr Buffalo and chs aso
taco 2. M-F1r scranton and Plymouth
$6-iO L. M.-For Buffalo and Chicaso.
IS - +. M.-FOT Buffalo. syracuse. Utica
e2-0O \. M.-Fov Chtcag0-Slecpers open az t., ~ -,
Tickets l49 40. t1SS i43+ Broadway. y y; 5d5 Fui@
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
lREADING SYSTEM.

GEO. W BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
Musical Instruction.

)ONSI grand opera tenor nfallble system for the COZ
IL placing and development voice.
phrasing md expression in conjunction with proper sa
training. lTth-s FN'o' -'-se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
NINETIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Mrs. Bette Cans to Receive Her
Friends Wednesday Next

Mrs. Bette Cans, one of the Oldest resi-
dents of this city. and having many de-
scendants and relatives here prominent in
local affairs, will celebrate the ninetieth
anniversary of her birth Wednesday next.
Between the hours of 3 and . pm. she
will receive her friends, assisted by Mrs.
Samuel Bieber her daughter, and by Mrs.
III. S. Wolf, Mrs. l. Kaufman, both of this
city. and Mrs. NJ. Rosenbush of Baltimore.
Mrs Cans was born in 1915 in Germany.
She married Seligman Cans, also native
of Germany, in Frankfort. About fifty
years ago the couple came to this coun-
city where Mr.. Cans engaged in the gen.
tlemen's clothing business. Mr.. Cans died
suddenly thirty or more years ago.
Mrs Cans has two daughters living OF
a family of five children. One daughter is
Mrs Bieber of this city, and the other Is
Mrs. Wolf Kaufman of Chicago. She has
fourteen grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren. She enjoys the best of
health, and is noted for her fine needle
work. She is now working on a piece OF
fancy sewing which is greatly admired by
her friends.
Her eyesight is still remarkably good, and
she spends much time in reading. She is
able to go about the house of her daughter,
$50 G street southeast, where she resides,
almost as readily as any other member. of
the household. When the weather Is good
she makes visits to her relatives and
friends near by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
NOT FIGHTING GOV. oTERo.
Capt. Muller Of New Mexico Denies
Published Statements.

Capt. Frederick Muller of New Mexico
called at the Interior Department recently
to pay his respects to Secretary Hitchcock
knowledge of the reported attempt to GUST
Governor Otero in his behalf. Capt Muller
was rough rider and Is personal friend
of President Roosevelt. He is the receiver
of the general land Office at Santa Fe N.
Mex, and at the time Governor Otero was
appointed Muller was a candidate for the
appointmen A statement has been given
wide publicity that attempt is being
made to Gust Otero and put Muller in his
place and that charges have been preferred
against the governor. The officials of the
Interior Department deny that any charges
have been made. Governor Otero stands
cock. and there is no foundation for the
statement that his removal or resignation
from Office is imminent.
Captain Muller told Secretary Hitchcock
that he was not candidate for Governor
Oteros place and that he did not know
man among the respectable citizens of the
territory who wanted to see the governor
go out of office.
The charges that are alleged to have been
made against Governor Otero are that he
has used government property issued for
the use of the National Guard of the terri
tory for private purposes and that he d.
properly. These charges. 1t Is stated, have
been made by w. H. Whiteman. former
adjutant general of the territory. wholvas
recently removed from ONCE by Cow tor
sOtero. They have not been received blythe
Interior Department or the War Depart
ment and nothing Is known about them at
either place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
ARMY OFFICERS TRIPS
They Must Obtain Permission to Go
Beyond the Sea.

Ofhcers of the army cannot go beyond
the sea" without special permission Of the
war Department. Referring to a request
made by First Lieutenant VIM. H. Mon
roe, Artillery Corps. to Gen Grant. COM
manding the Department of the East, for
permission to visit Bermuda, w. l.. which
request was referred to the War Depart
ment, Col. Henry P. Mccain, military sec
rotary, has been instructed by the chief of
staff to inform Gen. Grant that It has been
held by. the department that as Canada
and Mexico are not beyond the sea" 1t
Is not necessary for officers to obtain per-
mission from the War Department to visit
those countries. Col Mccain says Il is
also held that officers may visit Porto Rico
and Hawaii without permission from the
war Department. as those islands are a
part of the United States, but when an
officer desires to visit any foreign country
and the journey thereto involves travel by
sea the officer should first obtain the per-
mission of the War Department as contem-
plated by paragraph 81 Of the regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13

line. but It was made of narrower lace and
set more than its width above the other.
The fourth and top one was still narrower
and reached above the knees.
In addition to these, fluffy trimmings OF
Venise lace there was an elaborate fncrus-
ia ton of lace medallions threaded with tiny
pearls. The disks We're put on the lace ana
were arranged without any reference to
regularity in the spaces between founces.
The silk muslin was shirred very full into
the belt. but the material is so soft that 1t
fell over the hips in graceful curves.
Very little of the bodice in this gown was
to be seen under the deep berthe and bolero
effect of lace. 1t was, however. made very
simply and shirred into the belt without any
blouse The decolletage took a round shape
with Venise lace draped across the bust and
shoulders and with a series of fiounces fall
ing from under this finish. In the front the
berthe became two deep-rounded points
reaching quite to the waist line, and each
nnint having a medallion decoration. The
sleeves were made after the same fashion;
that is, they were composed of several lace
flounces, the last ending at the elbow.
The increasing width of sleeves is becom-
ing more and more. noticeable in the newest
modes sent over until now it is rather haZ-
ardous to predict just where the halt VIII
be called. Tailor costumes, especially. snow
a great change in this feature. The style is
usually on the mutton leg order. and when
there is a cuff it is an extremely long al
fair reaching from below the wrist to above
the elbow in many instances. For other
than street wear the short sleeve prevails.
though it is most unbecoming to any but
the possessors of beautifully nodded arms.
Blouses continue to be an important fea-
ture of the smart woman's wardrobe and
the lingerie effects are more popular than
ever They are dainter, sheerer, more elab-
crate and consequently more expensive. AS
a general thing they have high stocks,
though the collarless blouse is sometimes
seen Instead of lisse or chiffon ruching a
narrow edge of velvet is used to finish the
tops of these stocks. Lace is used lavishly
where it is appropriate. Irish point and
point d. Alencon are prime favorites with all
the latest novelty patterns. appearing in
quantities on thin summer fabrics.
Among the wool materials for gowns there
is a decided liking displayed for henrietta
admirably adapted to the newest skirt.
which is cut circular and shirred very full
around the hips. This may be plain or dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
CIVIL SERVICE RULES AMENDED.
Changes Made Increasing the Scope of
Competitive Service.

The President has recently promulgated
several amendments to the civil service
rules. These amendments were promul-
gated on the Sd of March, and their general
effect is to increase the scope of what is
known as the competitive service and to
make some changes in permitting appoint
ments to certain positions of specially quail
fled persons without examination.
By the most important of these amend
ments inspectors of surveyors general and
district land offices and special agents of
the general land Office are hereafter not to
be appointed, as they have been heretofore,
without examination. These positions were
formerly in the excepted classes, and were
filled by the Secretary of the Interior with
out competition; but hereafter they will be
filled as are other classified positions, but
preferably by promotion or transfer.
To the last quoted rule there Is an eXcep-
ton in the case of five positions of special
agent of the general land office. These
five excepted men are to investigate fraud
ulent entries and other matters of a crimi-
nal nature. They are still to be appointed
without examination.
Another amendment adopted by the Presi-
dent applies to retired army officers. AS
retired army officers are sometimes espe-
cially fitted for discharging the duties Of
Indian agents, which duties are imposed in
some cases on superintendent of Indian
schools the President has provided that
where it is shown that retired army Of
ficer has the required educational and busi-
ness qualifications for the position he may
be appointed as a Superintendent of an
Indian school.
Tne civil service rules have heretofore
allowed the appointment of Indian physi-
clans receiving less than $720 per annum
salary. on contract, without examination
The contract upon which Indian physicians
have been employed is required by the
United States statute to be very formal and
technical and, for the purpose of simplify
ing the appointment Of these men. by the
amendment of thesrlles recently made by
the President the word-'contract" has been
left out. This does not diminish the num-
Der Of positions covered by the rules of the
classified service, but simply renders the
appointment to this last named class Of
positions less of technical process.
The number of special agents and in
spectors affected by the amendment is less
than one hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
SAMOAN INDEMNITY CLAIMS.
Negotiations Have Practically Come to
a Standstill

The negotiations between the United
States, Great Britain and Germany looking
10 a settlement OF the Samoan indemnity
claims have prac tically come to a stand
still. owing TO wide difference of opinion
rs 10 the extent of damage sustained by the
German subjects In the Samoan group as a
result Of joint operations by the American
and British naval forces in 1900 to suppress
a rebellion. The question of the liability
pf the United States and Great Britain for
the damages sustained by German planta-
dion owners was decided by King Oscar Of
Sweden in favor of the claimants in 1902,
but the arbitrator did not attempt to assess
individual damages leaving these to be ad-
justed by negotiation. These negotiations
have dragged along ever since 1902, and
now the principals find themselves no
nearer an agreement than at the beginning.
The German claims amount to about $65,
90. and the British and American nego-
siators insist that that sum is excessive.
and that $4,000 is a good price for the
property destroyed. 1t is probable it will
On the end be necessary to appoint a COM
mission to take testimony to the extent
of the actual damage. though the smaIlness
OF the amount involved would seem TO
make this an unduly expensive undertake
ing.
Meanwhile. the claimants are becoming
FESTIVE and are bringing pressure to bear
upon the German government to obtain set
Element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
Inspector Kerr Fxonerated.

Pay Inspector L. S. Kerr, United States
navy, general storekeeper at the Mare
Island navy yard. has been completely ex
onerated by naval board of which Cap
tain w. I. Burwell was president. ap
pointed to investigate certain charges Of
prejudice and discrimination on the part
of Pay Inspector Kerr in accepting bids for
naval supplies. The board has reported to
the Navy Department that the charges
were inspired by malicious persons for the
purpose of working injury to Pay Inspector
Kerr while In the proper performance OF
his duty at San Francisco. and that the
charges were absolutely without foundation
and in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
U. S. Marshal Sued for Damages.

Proceedings at law to recover damages
in the sum of 5000. has been instituted
in the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia by ]. Riggs Mason, through At
torneys James L. Pugh, 1r., and Wolf &
Rosenberg, against Aulick Palmer and VIM.
j. O'Donnell. 1t Is charged that August
20, 1904 Aulick Palmer, United States mar
shall for the District of Columbia, through
his agents, at the instance of VIM. J.
ODonnell. unlawfully entered premises
1868 32d street occupied by the plaintiff,
took possession Of certain tools. implements
and materials, and wrongfully hindered
him from conducting the carriage and
wagon building business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13

test was observed by Commissioners West
and Mcfarland. Superintendent Stidhom
or the street cleaning department Fire
Chief Belt and Representative Babcock.
chairman of the House District committee
In appearance 1t resembles street sprink-
ling wagon. The apparatus consists of a
tank of about 500 gallons capacity, one
third of which is filled with water and the
remaining two-thirds is charged with COM
pressed air. After viewing the experiment
Superintendent Stidham stated that the
work done by the machine was excellent;
that the water Is forced out under great
pressure, which is continuous and uniform.
He said, however, that in connection with
the use of the machine the questions of
economy OF operation and the amount of
WORK that could be performed with It would
have to be considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
1.-THE Hand That Rocks
the Cradle Rules
the World"

A MOTHERS love starts a
IN man or woman on the right
path. The right remedy at
the right time fits mother for the
ordeal. Motherhood is often looked
forward to with feelings of great
dread by most women. At such a
time when she is nervous, dyspeptlc,
irritable and in need of a uterine
tonic-something which will calm
the nervous system through the spe
cial organs, and strength builder,
she will find DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription just what is needed.
Here is a medicine that has stood
the test OF third of a century with
approval, in that time it has sold
more largely than any other rem
cdy put up specially for woman's
weaknesses. 1t is guaranteed by the
proprietors not to contain a particle
OF alcohol-which could only do
harm to sensitive system.
WHY WOMEN SHOULD CoNFIDE
IN A MAN.
1t is much easier for a woman 10
cOnfide in the average man than IN
the average woman. She knows
that the man will respect her con-
fdences and keep them to himself
He is strong, has more experience
OF the world and can help the wo-
man who needs advice. Without a
perfect medical understanding there
can be no helpful advice, women
should not trust their delicate con-
situations in the hands Of unskilled
persons. 1t requires a thorough
medical education to appreciate and
understand the womanly organism.
When a woman has ills and pains
that she cannot bear-When lie
seems dark for every woman, Size
should conhde her troubles to ply
slclan OF standing in the community,
or one who has a national reputa-
tom Certainly it would not be tie
part OF wisdom to confide in an g
norant person without medical edu-
cation simply because she was a
woman. There is every reason why
she should write to some great spe-
clallst, one who has made the dis
eases OF women speciality for a
third or century, like DR.. r. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13

with at least three thicknesses of white
chiffon, SO that even before the overdress
was laid on it looked like mass of billowy
clouds
Upon this was fastened an exceedingly
full skirt of ivory silk muslin, trimmed
round with four hounces of Venise lace
the skirt and lay on the floor several inches
in front and made long, sweeping train.
Just above this, across the front, the sec
ond aounce was put on to follow an irregu-
lar line that dipped in the center, rose at
each side and dropped again at the back.
The third founce conformed to this same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
Contributions to Committee.

The committee on the prevention of con-
sumption, through the chairman. Mr.. VIM.
F. GUIDE, acknowledges contributions OF
$25 each from Senator VIM. A. Clark and
Representative VIM. Bourke Cochran.
TIE personal interest Of national legis-
lators In this citizens movement, which
affects directly every citizen and every
resident of Washington. they say. is good
omen. It is expected to awaken the people
of this city to realization of the fact
that unless the crusade against consump-
ton is continued with a great deal Of en-
thusiasm the conditions mere will react
unfavorabiy upon those who desire TO see
the national capital q city ideal in all par
ticulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13

GRATED around the foot. Bodices for such
gowns are mostly draped with surplice eff
feet. and the "V''-shaped yoke is filed in
with lace or shirred chiffon or perhaps a
combination of the two. Sometimes the
bodice is more deliberately draped round the
figure, and the belt takes the form of a very
high crushed girdle.
been introduced with great success into the
fashionable woman's wardrobe. Nowadays
one doesn't feel prepared to meet all eli
matte changes unless provided with good
ly number of these dainty wraps in various
weights and designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
MADE OF SILK MUSLIN
No Material More Graceful
and Liked.
MANY LACE RUFFLES
APPEAR IN BOTH BODICE AND
TRAINED SKIRT.
Medallions and Insets Could Also Be
Used With Advan-
tage.
Copyright. 1905. by r. +. Ayers.)

IC0pyright. 1yI0. By r. +. Ayers.J
Without crying down chiffon and chiffon
cloth for evening costumes, 1t may truth
fully be said that there is no material more
charming, graceful and youthful than silk
muslin. For young woman girl in her
first season this daphanous fabric is eX-
quisite. and it makes the sort of frock that
will look well for summer dances and en-
tertainments. For this reason it has been
used extensively in the wardrobes prepared
for the southern sojourners.
One of the most artistic models from the
Partisan headquarters is that offered today.
1t was intended for a young girls dancing
gown, and the skirt impressed one with the
idea that it was composed of a whole will
derness of frills. while even the bodice
seemed a mass of their filmy fuffiness. First
of all, the soft taffeta lining was draped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
Naval Academy Visiting Board.

The President has appointed the following
board of visitors at the Naval Academy:
Senator Dick of Ohio. Senator McCreary
of Kentucky. Representative vreeland of
New York, Representative Brandegee OF
Connecticut. Representative Jones Of Vir-
Columbia, Prof. c. M. Pinkerton of Des
Moines. Iowa: Joseph G. Darlington Of Phil
adelphia, Capt. John wilkes Of Charlotte.
N. c.; DR.. 8. w. Stratton of Washington
Mo-. and Capt w. II. Jaques OF New Hamp-
shire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13

cies. The power of the English people VINO
haye not has practically reached its limit.
incredible sums are now expended to aiie,
yiate conditions, the result of deep,seated
wrongs. economic and otherwise, and In no
country in the world will the national
noiicies change so completely and so
YioientIv as in England during the next rev
Years. This country presents itself TO-DAY
as the most interesting economic study Oh
modern times. -,,rrprry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
Female Weakness

Pierce, founder of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute OF But
falo, N. Y. All correspondence is
held sacredly confidential, and he
gives his advice free and without
charge
SINGLE AND MARRIED WOMEN
Very often find that it is repugrant
to their feelings to consult their
family physician. In SUCH case
they can put perfect confidence IN
DR.. Pierce, who has made such a
success in the treatment Of womens
diseases, for he will give the very
best advice possible and without
cost To grow beautiful, healthy
and happy should be the desire Of
every woman. 1t is then possible TO
hold a husband and to make home
happy and bring contentment to It.
In most cases DR.. R. Y. Piercc's
favorite Prescription will fit the
needs and put the body in healthy
condition.
So sure OF it is the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association of But
falo, N. Y, proprietors of DIT.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that
they offer
$500 REWARD
For women who cannot be cured Of
Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus or Falling of Womb. Al
they ask is fair and reasonable
trial OF their means of cure.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
restores weak and sick women to
sound health, by curing the local
womanly diseases which are gener-
ally responsible for the failure of tie
general health. A woman's entire
being is conferred i'll her womanly
nature. When the delicate womanly
organism is attacked by disease
when there is irregularity or a DIS
agreeable drain; when inflammation
burns and ulcers gnaw, the general
health will reflect the progress of dis
ease, in Increasing weakness, ncr-
vousness, backache, headache, loss
OF appetite and sleeplessness.
KNOW THYsELF.
Read all about yourself, your sys-
tenn, the physiology of lie, anatomy,
hygiene, simple home cures, etc, IN
The Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, book of 1000 pages. For
cloth-bound copy send 81 cents N
one-cent stamps, or for paper COW
cred 2I stamps. Address DR.. z. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
Colds Lead to Pneumonia.

Laxative Bromo Qsnine. the world wide Cold and
Grip remedy removes the cause. Call for the full
name and look for signature Of e. w. Grove. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
Recruits Arrive at Fort Myer.

Thirty recruits from Fort Slocum. N. Y.
in charge of Second Lieut.. Richard H. Jor-
dan, Artillery Corps, have arrived at Fort
Myer. Va. and assigned to duty with the
7th Cavalry.