davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-14

age system in a thorough manner, leav-
ing Nature to do the rest, which it will
We cordially invite our friends and
customers to call and get a bottle Of
this highly mcritorious remedy. You
maE deposit 80 cents for a bottle #
Seven Barks" rs evidence Of god
faith. Try it as directed, and if found
unsatisfactory, we will cheerfully re-
fund your money. Or, if you cannot
spare the small amount we ask on de-
posit, come anyway and we will take
all the risk. What we want is to intro
duce this remedy among our friends
and customers where it is not knoWn1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-14
FRANKNESS OF MANNER.
There is no More Delightful Trait
In Either Young or Old.

Success.
There is no more delightful trait
in the young or the old than absolute
irankness and openness OF nature,
that transparency of character which
lets us see the best and the worst in
them, their strong and their veal
points without any effort at conceal
l,lent.
Everybody admires the opcp hea~t-
ed, the people who have nothing to
conceal. and who do not try to cover
up their faults and weaknesses. They
are, as a rule, large hearted and
magnanimous. They inspire love and
confidence, and b. their very frank
ness and simplicity, invite the same
qualities in Others
Secretiveness repels as much as
irankness attracts. There is some
thing about the very inclination to
conceal or cover up which arouses
suspicion and distrust We cannot
have the same confidence in people
who possess this trait, no matter how
good they may seem to be, as in
frank, sunny natures. Dealing with
these secretive people is like travel
ing on a stagecoach on dark night.
There is always a feeling of uncer-
tainity. We may come out all right
but there is a lurking fear of some
pitfall Or unknown danger ahead of
US. We are uncomfortable because
OF the uncertainties. They may be all
right, and may deal squarely with us,
but the trouble is that we are not
sure, and cannot trust them. No mat
ter how polite or gracious a secretive
person may be, we can never rid
ourselves of the feeling that there is
motive behind his graciousness, and
that he has an ulterior purpose in
view. He is always more or less Of
an enigma, because he goes through
life wearing a mask. He endeavors
to hide every trait thit is not favor
able to himself Never, if he can help
it. do we get a glimpse of the real
man.
How different the man who comes
out in the open, who has no secrets,
who reveals his heart to us and who
IS frank, broad and liberal! How
quickly he wins our confidence! How
we all love and trust him! We for
give him for many a slip or weakness
because he is always ready to con-
TESS his faults and to make amends
for them. If he has bad qualities
they are always in sight, and we are
ready to make allowances for them.
His heart is sound and true; his SYM
pathies are broad and active. The
very qualities he possesses-frankness
and simplicity-are conducive to the
growth of the highest manhood and
womanhood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-14

freely, one of his ears havirs been
severed. He speedily found the
wounded Japanese, examined his in
jurics, took him in his arms and car
ried him to the Japanese trenches,
where both received a joyful wei
come. and the wounds Of both were
cared for. The story is vouched for
by Mir. Fi!licrS. the English artist
with the Japanese army.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-14
Gained -Four Pounds 4 Week
MRS. LUCY NJ. COOPER, 70 Carlton Ave.. Brooklyn N.Y.,
Gained Four Pounds Week, Thanks
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY

II have used Duffy's Pure Malt WhiskeI
for the past is years, and can truthfully say
it has cured me on several occasions of the
grip, and once Of severe attack of rheuma-
tism. gained in strength and flesh, gaining
four pounds week. I believe if any one
used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey they would
not have any serious illness. 1t will keep off
a cold, or cure one. am sixty-one years old,
and don't look more than A. have recon-
1nended it to many Of my friends, and all say
it helped them, and are satisfied with its
benefits. I thinkSb the finest stimulant in
the world, and would not be without it,"
Mrs. Lucy N. Cooper.
Mrs. Cooper once recommended it to
stranger WHO HAD CONSUMPTION and
who was seized with paroSysm of coughing.
When lie finally stopped coughing he replied:
Il have tried everything, madam, and have
lost all faith in doctors and drugs, but will
take your advice"
Several months after this she met the
stranger, who said: MADAM, 7 want to
thank you for saving my life the day you
told Inc to Take Dutfvs Pure Malt WhisEey.
You are the lost doctor l ever knew. I am
now abe 10 attrud to business and my cough
h@S Disappeared"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

-4usrebe. .Darum taufit
9u mir tein 9lut, Utdnne9" =
n@eiBt 0u, &inb, Du biit cine 10 feu>
rise Iatur, bab i9 bei einem 9enaifls
ipasen bas gr0Bte Malbeur befiir9te!"
Gin fpetufatiber gnz
thu ia #. 8oltsIGnser concertirz
ten in sinem Wirtbsbausgarten. Sin
bebdbi9er patron applaubtrt unduss
geIeBt itiirmiId. S9lieBlia tpirb sr
BON feinem Sif9nu6bur gefrGgt:
rSait benn nod ni9t ssnug bon oie>
fer fiir9terlihen Sinserei, hDrit ia
garnibt mebr auf, 8eifall 5u Hats
I9en2!" rQber mo : bps geI4iebt ia
nur. bab iie sleid) tpeiteripielen uno
ni9t immer ipieber ubIummleln tom>
men,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16
Der eniqe N1rQGer. :

Der enige R6rsler. =
Srember: Der alte Serr Rutb bat
ppbl an allen mas ausSuIeben2 2
@irtb: 8enn Der tein Saar in Der
Suppe finSet. fdmedt ibm's @fen
nihtl
Aus benz p pitbeiten De :
ten. .@ie bat bic seitrige prsmiers
gefallen nirb in bem neuen
Stiid iemdnb am SdluHe umges
6ra9t9" rHein, bas publitum bat
ben autpr serufen, aber er fam ni9t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16
Gin @erfdl nsnher.

-gin @erf9penber. sd
fpllte elm iebr rei9es UlGb9en beird.
then = bab' dbsr abgelebntl" = rRu
b0ren sic, psr pirb oenn Oas Sch
10 gum 5eniter hinausidmeibsn"
8ertbeibisung. Ri9ter;
,Wie tamen sic MIR uuf ben 9eodu'
len, slei9 elm san3es gett gu itebIen9'
ansetIaster: rWeil i'm S9uufeniter
itanb: elm 9riff. elm 8ett! Dd bab' id
mir ssba9t, bus tunnit Ou audi"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16
9ebot. 8ureauDuritsber DER

0epot. 8ureauOOriteber (oer
in elmer leutIeligen 9lnpunblung einem
alten Sdretber cine priie segeben):
MiiKen sic nt9t nieien9 S4reiber:
Ia6 Sbnen. Serr 9ureuuporiteRsr,
na9 Shnen!
= Damn aGlerbing nSds
ben sic aud 6abrItubl2" rSdpohl,
absr ib benube ibn ni9t." rG4, Sic
bdben tpobl 9lnsIt, sic t0nnten 6ers
unterItiiBen2" .Oas ni9t, aber i4
po6ne purterre."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16
Sas biaiae @Fen.

aunbe: .9lfIo, benten Sic ii4
nur: suerit 2inisniuppe unb 8lut'
tpurf brin, bann Sauertruut unb
&artoffelbrei rnb S4peiusbaren. od'
su Elm 9las edtes Miindener, na4hsr
nod einen 8affee unb eine feline 81.
sarrs, unb alles Suiammen fir a4tais
pfenntg, iit bas ni9t elm bilises Dlit'
tageheng"
8arbter: rOas 1T ia foloHal
biGlig! $40 betommt man benn basa"
8unbe: rSa, betommen tbut
mans nirsenbs, uber tOlOfal biais
lit es!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

l1nter Treunbinnen.
$50 fiir9terlid biel brau6it Ou Dir
auf 9einsn 8rdutisam benn bod ni9t
einsubilben, Der ion ia fire Sbeen
baben!" nRa, bann 1T er bod INNER
nod beHer bran, uls Der Define = Der
folI ia gar feline Sheen babsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16
g dredm mitteL

= 9 SdredmitteL 9aier:
rDu foIIteIt bod unIeren 9diten Elm
2tsodsn iinsen, 2iIlp!" SO9ter:
.Qbsr es iit ia II llbr, papu!" Batter:
n@ben besbulb, icb mO9te fdlufsn
seben unb tann bod Seinen biRuuss
tperfenl"
gtu d elm 9 9GafpuToer.
istnbeimifder 8stunnter Crib i'm 5Ds
teD: rDis bdbsn sic serubt9" Grtms
Der: r@at -allerbinsa nah 9tbrau9
bon SdIdfpuloer." GinbsimiI9er
8etunnter: rGbIoraIbbbrat9" 6rems
Der: nSniettenpuIber".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

Refignirt. Sis:. rMN
f6eint, Du hait pieOer einmul per9eis
len, oab bsute unIer 9o65eitstag it,"
gr: .8erssFen bab' ids nidt, aber
psrseben."
3uriidsegeben. Weins
ipirt6: rSabsn sic bies 9ebi9t nidt
in elmer etpds tiinitli9en Stimmung
eemu9t, Serr SoII2" Dihter: ~8ann
i6pn iein, idb bate OumaIs Wsin bon
SbnsH setrunten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

Sur6 bte9Gums. Oi6ters
Ting: rNun. tpie baben Sbnen meine
griibliusssebidte sefallen2" Rebats
teur: IRA, ipihen sic, mir buben
Asuer aud elm redt idledtes Sriibs
Tdbr gebabt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

= % Wtber1e9t. .@as, Sic be-
baupteu. Gruuen t0nnten ni9t Tdpei>
gen9 0ie meinise bat mir, folange
mir perlobt tparen, DerIdpiesen, baB
iie muIitalifdb Iei. SD fuse Sbnen, t9
mar pom 0Onner seriibrt, ais lie iid
nad Der SO95eit uuf etnmal ans
&lapier febte."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16
llrter Greunbtnnen. :

.gBR sefaat Dir @mma's 8rdutisam.
Der Referenoar 8reiter9" so luld :
Tur oab sr nidt einmul einenSdnurrs
bart bat, ous finbt i'd Ihredli9!"
.,S1a, Bis Die beirutben tDnnen. bat er
3eit. iih stnsn 8plbart tpo9ien su
1ohen.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

8orfOrsGid. rSie slaus
ben nift. fpie srOB bic 6ur9t msiner
Ieligen Sants Dor bem 8libe mar. {.
ala mir ibr Seitament Offneten. .itanO
dls erIter Dunid, man mOge bod ia
Elm pber Spei 8Iibabletter uuf ibr9rab
IeBen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

~. @s iIt bod I6rsdIi9 nit ben
MGnnern! Ollie ausenblid IGBt ii4
elmer pieber f9eiosn, I'm eiue anbere
gu beirutben!"
rOariiber iollten sic ii9 bod
freuen, benn ba bubsn sic Inn 70 msbr
@usfiht. fih aud einmuI gu Derbeira'
tben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

-0as 9G9ftIiegenbe. Sic:
r@bmunb, Der 9eridtsooll5ieber bat
ia unfere sdnSe WObnung ausserGumt
-. ilidt pabr. iebt seben mir in Die
SOmmerfrii9e9"
-3uDtefperIangt. @rdpbos
loge: nSie mDdten alfo aus biefem
8riefe ben gbaratter Sbres 8rGutts
cams erfennen2" SienItmGb9en:
rSupObl; beIonoers. mas er germ ibt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

~... Sriiber babt Sbr bod seurbeis
fef. Sepp = iparum bettelt Sbr benft
ieBt 10 umeinanbers"
.Su mel. i bin bult aud erit lpdter
g'I4eit porn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

-unterFiibung. rDie i'd
90re, Serr MiilIer. taufen Sie nur bel
sroben Sirmeng" = rSd, i9 unters
ftiibe bus &leinsenerbe!" = rDieio9'
= rSnOem ih nur groben 5irmsn
f4ulbis bleibe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

-8egeiferuns. SOurilt;
,,gld, es 1T bod berrli4, breitauieno
Meter iiber benz Meere, bic refine SOs
benluft su at6men - 9immel, ieBt
babe i9 meine Gigarren persehen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

GrFer @ebante. .I9,
Srduleiu R0s9en, sic iinb f9pn auf
grben 10 rsiaenO, = ipis fperben Sic
erit i'm 6immel als @nselein ausies
ben!" Srdulein: rSie sIauben ulIo,
buB bic 6liisel mid tIeiben iperbsn9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

ginpanb. 2sbrer: r0etn
Batter bat bod ni9t an Dem @ufiab
mitgearbsitet2" Sdiilsr: rs mo =
Der 1T bod Rentier unb arbeitet iibsr'
6aupt ni9ts!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

: 9 9Gau. Serr gum Berg
fpirtb: n@arum tlopfen Sic benn aI@
leipeil nit benz Sammer uuf bas leere
SAB ba9" Dirtb: pWeil ba bic Sous
riIten, bic eben i'm SeruuffrdreIn bes
sriffen Iino, meinen, es iperoe frtI4
ange3apft!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16
: @tttperfpre@enb. Sung.

= WteIDer preHe B. Sung
geTelle: Merttpiirbig! Ieit Du berbeis
rutbst biIt, feblt Dir ME Elm Rnopf
am 4u5uge. Suussr gbemdnn: Sm,
= bas 8nopfannGben bat mir meine
Srau fhOn in ben 5littsrpoden beis
ssbrd9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

profeffor (ro6fdbrenb, uIs ibm
Elm college begesnet, ber ibn re9ts
fabren laFsn mill unb BEL bieier @eles
geubeit in ben @raben puroelD: .glber
:perr Gollesa, MAIDEN sic bod teine
1lmitdnbe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

-@aridnte. Chef: .6dben
sic Maber semubnt9" 8u9balter:
rMebrfa9 fpsar; aber es fparen dies
8riefe, bic ibn niht ertpei9ten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16
Oliid i'm ttnsIhd.

-@nsiieli9. 6rGuIein Gm
Reitaurant @Gniebraten ehenb): n9ie
Sans mar aber re9t alt, Serr Wirtb!N
= Dirtb: ngtu, sic iinb audi bic
iiingite ni9t mebrl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16
SINNER birielbe.

Serr 6u elmer frau. bic ii6 iibcr
ibren Mann betlasD: nDas poIlen
Sic bsnn9 Sest. ieitoem sr Elm bisden
unppbl lit, trintt er teinen Sropfen
Bier msbr!"
6rau: pgl6, bus Tenn id idOn!
0as !but sr ia bod BLOB. oumtt sr
bann ipisbsr befO mebr trintsn tann!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16
Cine nnsnuerIahiae 1rennDIn.

nSu, ia. bic 6rau Snipettur 1T
fdredIih launenbaft in ibren Greunoz
f9aften! Man lpeib ipirtIib ME, iiber
men man BEL ibr f9impfen tann!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

-ginSises SinberniB s.
Jrdulein Srma Gum eritenmdl Ders
IobD: rMein 8rdutigum gefd1t mir
Fehr sut!. S9abe. baB er niNt mein
Fiinfter ober ie9Iter TT = bann piiro'
idh ibu beirdtben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-16

@e{ellf9afttrtu Unit Der
-4aronin in Der Sommerfrii9e): Die
8dueriu, BEL Der mir pobnen. ipurOe
beute friib obnmd6tisl"
9aroniu: red !. fusen sic
mir, peroeu oeun ioihe 9euts aud
l1on obnma6tis9"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
CONFIRMATION EXERCISES.
Apostolic Delegate to omciate at St
Joseph's Catholic Church.

Monsignor Diomede Falconio, the apos-
tolic delegate, will confirm a class of 135
children and twelve adults at ST. Joseph's
Catholic Church, ID and streets north
east, Sunday next at o'clock in the after
noon. At the o'clock mass a number OF
little children will receive their first holy
communion.
The third Sunday after Easter the feast
of the patronage of st. Joseph Is always
celebrated at this church with special ex-
ercises of devotion. A solemn high mass
will be sung at 1870 o'clock, at which
Rev. v. F. Schmitt will be the celebrant,
Rev. Edward F. Coyle. deacon, and Rev.
Ignatius Fealy, subdeacon. A sermon APP
propriate to the occasion will be delivered
by Rev. Walter Elliott of the apostolic mis-
sion house at the Catholic University.
AS this is the first visit of the present
apostolic delegate to st. Joseph's Church a
fitting celebration has been arranged in his
honor The men of the congregation Will
assemble in the school hall at $3.50 o'clock
and march in procession to the church as
an escort OF honor to Mgr. Falconio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
VANDALISM REPORTED.
James O'Neil Fined for Destroying
Flowers-Police on the Alert.

For the past ten days or two weeks nu-
merous complaints have come to the tenth
precinct station that miniature Jach
the Ripper was operating in the preclhc''
and the police were asked to Watch out
for a man who was destroying mowers
ported plants and even more Valuapie d.
ticles. From the several distinct com
nlaints that came to the station 1t was
thought one man had a mania in That
direction and that the operations were the
work of one man
Officer Rock was detailed to find the
man, and he kept a sharp outlook Tor the
guilty party. One of the complaints nau
come from Lydecker avenue uear Morgan
street and officer Rock went to this mouse
to watch for the coming of the offender.
About a quarter to II O'Clock he ex-
amined two boxes of plants on the porch
and found them all right. In about an
hour a man came up the street and, after
walking back and forth several times IN
front of the house, he passed to the porch,
remaining for about five minutes AS the
man came down from the porch oHceI
Rock walked over to him. asked MIN What
he was doing on the porch, and, not re-
ceiving a satisfactory reply arrested him.
Then the policeman went to examine the
flowers. and he testified that they had been
cut the tops lying in the box and stumps
sticking from the ground.
The man in custody was taken to the
station house and locked up. He gave his
name as James ONeil, and said he worked
as q clerk lOr tie SHSSipeahS diu Ohio
railway.
The case came up in the Police Court
this morning before Judge Kimball. Off
Ger Rock told the circumstances of the ar
rest Mr. Chew told of the plants having been
cut last Saturday night and of his COM
planning to the police of the affair. De-
tective Esty of the tenth precinct station
told of finding the plants cut the next
morning, when he went to investigate the
case.
James O'Neil, the accused man, was then
put on the sand. He said he had to pass
the house on his way home, and Monday
night, as he was passing, he stopped in
front of the house, when the officer came
over and arrested him.
How long since you were up before me?'
asked the judge.
II was up about two months ago. and
am now under 800 bond for making
threats against my wife 1 was up here ir,
March for skylarking along Pennsylvania
avenue with some friends, and l paid
fine of So
Judge Kimball found ONel guilty of
cutting the flowers Monday night, and he
was sentenced to pay fine of 500 or in
default, to spend sixty days in the work.
house.
The work of vandalism in the city, it
is stated, has become very prevalent of
late, but this is the first Of the offenders
to be caught. 1t has been reported to the
police that a man sneaked into the
barns in the tenth precinct station and cut
up a number of caps and coats of en-
ployes of the street company. Com
plants of flowers being cut have been
numerous and the police will be active in
searching for offenders of that kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
WEEKLY BULLETIN.
Health Office Record of Deaths and
Diseases in District.

Consumption claimed nine deaths in the
District of Columbia last week according
to the weekly report of the health office
submitted to the Commissioners today.
There were eight deaths from pneumonia
The deaths from other diseases were:
Diseases of the heart IS; diseases of the
kidneys, 10; typhoid fever, O; diphtheria,
1 diarrheal diseases, 2; scarlet fever, 2;
malignant growths 6; bronchitis, 3, and
apoplexy, s.
The changes in the contagious diseases
were as follows:
Diphtheria shows a reduction of cases,
new cases were reported and dis
charged, leaving twelve in quarantine.
Scarlet fever shows a reduction OF .,
new cases were reported and discharg-
ed e by DEATH, leaving 4S cases in quar-
antine.
Typhoid fever also shows a reduction in
total number of cases on hand, 1 new case
being reported and discharged, leaving
% cases under treatment, as compared
with 40 during the same period OF 1914
Smallpox shows an increase or Z cases,
there being that many new cases discov-
cred. making total of cases In quaran-
tine.
The number Of births reported during
the week were 113, of which 65 were
white infants and 4S colored.
The deaths during the week numbered
ia. as compared with 126 during the
previous week and 1T during the corre-
spending period Of 1904. OF these recent
deaths "a were among the white in
habitants and 30 among the colored, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
IDEA NOT RELISH HE'D
SUGGESTED EMPLOYMENT OF THE
NAVY AS A REFoRMAToRY.

officials OF the Navy Department are
surprised at the sentiments expressed by
Rear Admiral Louis Kempff, L. S. n, re-
tired. engaged on special duty on the Pa
chc coast in connection with the steam
boat inspection service. in a recently pub
lished article headed THE Navy for Bad
Boys" Admiral Kempff is represented as
arguing that the L. S. navy offers a So
luton Of the problem which confronts
most municipalities as to what shall be
done with incorrigible boys.
Let the government" says Admiral
Kempn in the article referred to. "act as
the guardian of the youth of the land who,
Il allowed 10 go their own way will grow
up 10 form the tail of the taxpayers kite.
place him on training ships. which
should be maintained at every available
point and both the civil and naval depart
Inents OF the country would be greatly
benefited thereby.
MY idea is to take boys who have no
home or those who are surrounded by such
influences as to make 1t only too probable
that they will grow up TO become public
nuisance, and place them aboard these
training ships Here they should receive
as good an education as they would derive
from attendance at a public school, and at
the same time be educated to become 4
sailor They would early acquire the habit
OF obedience and discipline, and IL, when
they grow up. they should prefer some
other following they would have instilled
into them habits which would tend to make
them good citizens.
"As II is at present. a great majority
OF those who are serving In the navy as
sailors are Of foreign birth or parentage.
and the same applies TO the sailors OF the
merchant marine II the class OF boys OF
which 1 have spoken were thus taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
The Vice Presidents Inkstand.

1t is a custom of the Senate to provide
for the vice president a handsome inkstand
which. at the close of his term of service, be-
comes his private property. The vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Fairbanks yesterday selected
this useful article which will adorn the desk
of the vice president at the Capitol
dozen jewellers submitted designs for
the inkstand, and Mr.. aFirbanks and his
wife had a choice collection from which
to make a selection when they appeared
yesterday at the office of the secretary of
the Senate, wher the beautiful wares were
set forth for inspection. A beautiful crea-
ton of silver, gold and cut glass caught
their fancy and 1t will be on the vice pres
ident's desk when he raps the Senate to
order next October. The cover is a good
imitation of the dome of the Capitol The
limit of cost of the souvenir is $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
FUNERAL OF MAI. PIPER.
Services at Unitarian Church Friday
Afternoon.

The funeral services over the remains OF
Mai. Horace Lord Piper. the veteran assist
ant general superintendent of the lfe-sav-
ing service, whose death occurred yesterday
morning at Atlantic City, N. j., will be
conducted at the Unitarian Church of this
city next Friday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be in Arlington cemetery.
The body of Major Piper arrived in this
city at 1:4O O'Clock this afternoon over the
Pennsylvania railroad from Atlantic City
and was conveyed to his residence, 1903 l.
street northwest. The funeral services next
Friday will be in charge of Harmony
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, of which the deceased
was for many years a member. The pail
bearers who have not yet been decided
upon, will be selected from Harmony Lodge,
Lafayette Post, the Grand Army Of the
Republic of this city and from among his
intimate associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
Fined for Stealing Stoves.

For the larceny of two stoves, valued at
SIG, Lena Harris, colored, was this morn
ing sentenced to fifteen days in jail and
was formally committed. The case was
tried before Judge Scott in the Police Court
this morning. According to the testimony,
Lena Harris sold two stoves to James But
Ter for 81. At the time she said that the
stoves had been given to her by a man for
whom she had worked.
May Jones had missed two stoves, and IN
hunting for them found them at the place
OF James Butler. This led to the arrest of
Lena Harris. She maintained her limo.
cepce, but Judge Scott found her guilty
and, as stated, she was sent down to the
jail for fifteen days.