davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
's7Noa s.HaeIL Woe4 dnos

''Incredulons" has read somewhere that broth derived from tigers bones, when consumed at all meals, renders a man a '2erfect Hercules" We are surprised to hear it. However, a belief is certainly prevalent in remote parts of China that a sO-called ''tonic" made from the bones of tigers imparts to the individual who doses himself with it some of the tigers strength and fe rocity. Of course it does nothing of the kind, but faith travels a long way. and no doubt many of those who are in the habit of plying themselves with the concoction imagine they are gradually acquiring a few of that animals quail ities.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
You Are
 Your Brothers Keeper


 Sometimes thinks reaches m matsFa @ 3 and his control The man that starts staggering Chicago have had bitter gins F1sFy I s & hamlet @ ~ns5e labor union 5 strikes 3 called immediately be- sneed staoSea de1ded and deae common people a duponus the s s @ sss G t R % 61a 3 of which @ % each 9aa9 @ @ @ % @ strike H @ s at 3 the @ gs o s so' n es o#a e' or 5as % oaS s Every workman with @ 5 % % secretly i M and sL4tng on the union mens money not & o4ey and h every wife hopes for but drsads the The merchant @ feaP % @ ] % fe @ % ofd S5on @ snd ruin her 6 f S household of cpen % We have % qI beef
 
 
 strike % % % @ & % sos % sa the the aasrs % their enployes for there is lumber lime steel otSer nave their ns taken fpo tns Then the naa @ onS @ Tn % to @ nph' 9b trouble msh @06e 6 and fn6 @ when another goes on strike S s5 th yo @ no Ioz no en 5a % people off Ey.rs nl ds}s ;:.l Iasss sss. los. is lost we @ @ b oe - lGS gu@Tey m I in & the fa6e in seeking nedy people from their usual priv ss"5 s and Ro ha P ffs @ " them peaceful @ members @ @ ] h nn done oe e the @ g % 9 najo ] q t manhood of the man nurdeug per Chicago were ordered and as one eamster what could the do? If mob yelling and the slavery ing @ we S see & tn' Povysr o placed in the hands of few design upon
  t snd snt 1nr a er t a ei ans ana some S sstate facts always Genounn te man ho pay money earn m & 9#3 % % p a6 % : fsDt % r: of s n in 'e % s s a % SuBsnd Ba dn%GF%s .1. for hi: h 1nio@ type
 my without him. % PaPa teo gs papa way off G me % wan 9 papa from the "weeps the datesle my jai: The sympathetic workman with such ny % @ TTTdea articles & pup9y int n{endd & neams him point of fm goes burn
 
 Advocate" rio: maker m o 1 how Tos fs. % na a @ Dss% under the ente%t act the Psope
 
 s% saoos bpi.ss ees by h i fafasrs ns
  while com Worns contrary plain American thinking rht Observe the e@ng sentiment worked up by the Yellow Journal over p @ s @ m nfu @ e w6e r m te pag % hoto ] d z6o S ha @ @ @ of
  a=d m
 
 with 
  
  O blood a 
 to ands ] Sp s wake d a and @ % P1sf sy 5 a 5oar @ fa6e s @ SO she But papaco WI
 laced in the the al
  andg grief he O
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17

svsG that Soeng aTu would Happen % 9es @ sans d m s that's to @ inst s as goods aSG and the other one ~ % let Mikes we've stayed close @ in the ho ev siDoe get % go any down %ss S can s e3 p % i @ @ s ss" % s s only s. e do the left which 4 poor girl ] was trying hsD her unable Union night dragged fe & sons S ad @ fes sS all % others s @ Ps plan tns ia6o % tru @ and ' %
 
 of hOsptel o He J lay so6% pale s. 2s s RsP @ @ % Ss S" @ 3 S @ old and b J I t % h una" m OOS sou a sUN ms nar ace and another jumped one % m @ b m he 6 6ea ] an9
 
 % m 5 Sad @ y1T s ohe' d'a he ThiPersd & Tm going @ closed b e The patient d roobe~ at by bar b nti % tT % s e ana wide % without Th 9o be 3 tender t9o s God @ h @ now mother everyone deeply oy 500 beings right Wa & 2P food Bps @ @ w a6 5sf @ 3 a and t @ 6 6 @ & nS 2e % % tor @ % @ @ no orGe @ @ @ % abof % t % e6d m s is 24 & to os @ work Ane these examples the only done the p them by ten thousand and you not cover the rann and working side the union the bolts o9send and cables make the as @ a16 ip @ t @ Ps id 9 S murder murder M The houses the bottom or vessels water poured into n1oulds so they would burst 3 & @ 5e 6 fG over ] 1n oG mae % ] w Men pushed o4 @ sn % saned @ a0G 6 1y Ge5a srnRes Of ped and anarchy established in determined effort of orders But the slavery so gang to the people including A criminals
 
 them the and upright members % the %sno IarSPsaRns denunciatn by the public ing menin Charge give easily ~ awakened the sleeping giant and the common people propose place the of clear its rightful There be stopping R R. nDoa carriage truck lines aung murdeng whether White & T ] Int by S citizens G % m 9r dsnss % means the of @ men @ a O tysy & either 6 by labor o o ] trusts & the tanspGa & @ Rs m hut aoTR and the oa from any interference
 
 
 n the n % 9e1 @ aa a3 a ha s % nearly s' s & % form You " the a % Snd % tn % % F nSe @ Of & % e @ @ P tramp % of and 9 2" 6s n and when the blue sleeves touch with their mates and h grim to the & the ss s stss e s so his @ 3 % aa by that GS ] t blue . @ is sn eo p nd of @ % a the front tn of of
  O to a b n str gle i you O O. fore -ou act"
 
 the n the of va S % R superior strength and sham De m earnest @ % purp % the o GTfot @ hs @ fiFs6h b & ef fo aHn % a~d iSs O H4 am ana in is
 
 nus hine
 fit
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17

It's better to think of what you are going to eat than to be unable to for get what You h-vs eat n.-Phila 1tl- phia Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
81 WWor0 to Gift Seekers


I DISCRETION ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
CURZON FOR OMMONS
MOVEMENT TO ELECT THE FOR
MER VICEROY OF INDIA.

| LONDON. December 16-The great po-
| litical campaign in the united kingdom
! VIII be fairly inaugurated during the COM
| Ing week. when the new prime minister
Sir Henry ampbell-Bannerman, will speak
| at Albert Hall, London. and Mr. Balfour at
Leeds 1t is expected the resp ective lead
ers of the government and opposition will
then outline the main issues and plato ms
of their parties
Albert Littleton. colonial secretary In
Mr. Bllfour's cabinet, speaking at Lam ug-
ton tonight, said the unionists would place
their fiscal policy before the country. This
is taken to mean that some modification of
what is known as the chamberlain pol-
icy is intended. Mr. Litt1eton also said
the uEionists would base their fight
against the liberals on Sir Henry Camp
bell Zimmerman wall-known home rule
proeLEitiSs. With regard TO the fiscal pol
icy, Mr.. Littleton, who may be understood
as speaking for the unionists. said the
whole policy of his party would be for the
prevention of unfair competition and colo
NAL preference
Christmas week will bring an enforced
truce between all the parties, so far as an
active campaign Is concerned. but the ac-
tlvlty VIII begin again after the new year
me campaign, 1t is thought, will be short
and sharp. Writs are expected to issue
January 8, which means that a majority
OF the elections will be over by January %
though actually some of the constituencies
nave until! January %. In any event the
whole question will be decided inside the
month of January. and parliament probably
Will meet February 10
one of the most interesting pieces of no
hucal news developed during a week filed
with political movements is the practical
certainty that Lord Curzon of Kedleston.
former viceroy of India, will represent the
city of London in the house of commons. in
succession to Sir Joseph Dimsdale 1t Is
recognized in all political circles that Lord
Curzon is one of the coming men and a
petition that is now circulating In the city
is receiving signatures, Irrespective of creed
or party. Lord Curzon's friends say he
Will undoubtedly accept. He is a con-
sentative free trader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
SKATERS MADE GLAD
NO LONGER A BAR TO USE OF
TIDAL BASIN.

Coincident with yesterdays emphatic evil
dence that winter once more is here an
announcement was made by the local au-
thorites that will delight all lovers of
skating. That rare sport, fostered by the
Frost King. is not to be spoiled this year
on the ci<v~s best rink" the tidal BASIN
but every effort Is to be made to further
the skaters pleasure.
The new project was suggested by w. X
Stevens. superintendent of the bathing
beach, when he wrote to Commissioner
West advocating the plan of allowing skat-
ing on the tidal basin at ali times when 1t
can be ascertained that the ice is safe. He
stated his belief that the United States
Army standard-that two inches will bear
infantry" would be a safe to go by,
but for the sake of additional safety he
placed himself on record as in favor of al
lowing skating on nothing less than four
inch ice. This, according to the army
standards, will bear cavalry" put, in view
Of accidents that have happened on the
basin Mr.. Stevens said that parents will
undoubtedly feel much better satisfied II
they knew their children would be permit
ted to skate on the great eXpanse only
under exceptionally safe conditions.
Col. Biddle Approves.
Commissioner West referred the letter to
Engineer Commissioner Biddle, and when
the latter not only approved the whole plan,
but expressed himself as in favor of placing
no barrier upon the full enjoyment of such
bully sport the way was cleared for the
issue of a formal order to prepare the tidal
basin for skating as soon as the weather
man can be persuaded to furnish the nee
essary cold snap. The intention of the
authorities is to have the ice carefully
measured and inspected over its entire ex-
panse, and 10 have all air holes and de-
Tective places marked
To minimize the danger incident to the
fee breaking near the shore with the rise
and fall of the tide, gang planks will be
stretched from the wall far out onto the
cold surface. and all skaters will be
quired to enter upon and leave by those
safe walks
Mr. Stevens called attention to two
drowning accidents which were due to
skaters venturing upon the thin ice which
formed on the channel left by the harbor
boat in breaking up the ice on the basin
last year and made this of his strong
est arguments In favor of preserving, rath-
er than destroying, the smooth surface
which usually forms on the land-locked tidal
basin.
Another feature OF the winter program of
the engineer department will be the clear
ing away of leaves which might mar the
surface of Rock Creek at the Pierce Mill
dam and to keep fire in one Of the rooms
at the old mill for the convenience of
skaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Young Man Goes Wrong.

Capt. Boardman received a message from
the Baltimore authorities yesterday tell
ing of the arrest for theft in that city of
a young man named Clarence Simms, TWEEN
ty-one years old, who is said to be the son
of a minister. There are also two charges
OF theft against him In this city It is
alleged that while staying at the house
OF Dorman Nichols 45S c street north
west. he carried off an overcoat and dis
posed of II at a secondhand store. The
other charge against him is of theft of a
watch belonging TO Miss Annie b. Price.
The timepiece, IL is alleged, taken from
the home of Thomas w. Bull, sOT X street
northwest. Detective Tyser will go to Bal
tinIore today to interview the young man
and see whether or not he can be brought
here for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Aerie Election.

An election of officers of Washington
Aerie No. 125, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
was held recently, resulting as follows:
Worthy past president, August Brill;
worthy president. w. B. Dawson; worthy
vice president. c. c. Beveridge; worthy
che plain, A l.. Reinburg; worthy treasurer
w. II. Fowler; worthy recording secretary,
w. II. Barghausen; worthy financial sec
Rotary. J. B. ESlof: worthy conductor ia
cob Johnson; inner guard. c. \. Schcnck
jr.; outer guard, Hiram Richey; aerie ply
siCi-ns. DR.. Lewis \. Walker Dr. VIII
Ian, F. Walters: trustees, Theo. G. Storer.
d. NJ Woodward j. Fl. Bradley. Wash
ipgtoa AeTie has a membership of over
400 and bids fair to become ore Of the
strongest organizations of the order in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Burnside Post Elects Officers.

At the regular semi-monthly meeting Of
Burnside Post, No. s, Department of the
Potomac, G. A. r., held in Grand Army
Hall. Wednesday evening. the 18th instant.
occurred the annual election of officers for
the ensuing year. The following officers
were unanimously elected L. D. Alden,
commander; George Newton, senior vice
commander; H. l.. DEAN. junior vice COM
mander; George r. Carter quarterrnaster:
George II. La Fetra. surgeon: NJ L. Leon
ard, chaplain; William Emerson, officer of
the day; e. 3. Gregg, officer of the guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

Wash Waists. observation-disclosures. co to $50. 90
Silk Waists. ...............S3.9 5 to $50. 90
Lace Waists. ...............S3 95 to $50 90
Kid Gloves. ................$l 81. 90 to 50 %
Evening Gloves So. 80 to 500
Silk Gloves. ..-............. SOC to 81. 90
Wool Gloves. .................50c to 81 90
Children's Gloves. 75c. to 81 %
CorSets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 to SIG 30
Silk Underwear. ........... So 80 to So 80
Knit Underwear soc to 81 so
French Underwear. 81. so % S35 90
Undermuslins .............S1.00 to $500
Collar and Cuff Sets. .... SOC. to 50 90 set
Handmade Stocks. go. soc. to So. 15 each
Lace Stocks ...........75 c. to $3.50 each
Fancy Stocks, made of chiffon, lace,
silk: with Steel gold and silver beads,
Zoe to SO. 90 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Gloves
for
Christmas.

Our P, B. special at ST 90 pair
will favorably compare with the
best $I.25 gloves of other stores.
Shown in all colorS for street
and evening wear Our holiday
stock can meet every glove re-
quirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Special
Handkerchief
Offer at 15C.

On sale tomorrow, 100 dozen
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, in
the new lace and embroidered
effects-besides the latest cross
bar handkerchiefs and various
other sorts. Special at &c.
OTHERS FROM I2Hc. to
$I2. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

Neck Rufus. So. so to $500 each
Fancy Evening Scarfs,
$500 to $40 90 each
Imported Leather Bags,
$500 to $1,000 each
Belts. Observation-Disclosures. Boo to $500 each
Net yelling. ............2 oc. to $500 yard
Chiffon Yelling. soc. to 81. 90
handkerchief. .12lhc. to $12. so each
Chemisettes with cuffs -. So. rs to $1,000
Fur Neck Pieces. .......... Sc. so to $50. 90
Fur Scarfs. $15 90 to $3.50. 90
Fur Muffs. ...............S15.O 800 to $3.50 90
Fur Coats. ....-.........S1 $4,000 to $500. 90
Fur-lined Coats. S95 90 to 1915. 90
Raincoats .................S $500 to $500
Auto and Tourist Coats. $50 90 to $4,000
Opera Wraps. ...-....... $25. 90 to $3.50. 90
street Goats. ............. So. 90 to S75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Hosiery at
Csc. Pair.
3 Pairs for SI.0O.

Excellent Cotton Isle Hose,
III lace boot, all-over lace and
silk embroidered effects, in
black, also black with colored
embroidery-full 5oc. value.
REG ULAR LINE OF
HOSIERY FROM 25c, PAIR
UP TO $500 PAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Silk
PettiCOats
at $3.50.

Regular $3.50 to $40 values.
Heavy taffeta silk. in black
and eolors-plain and changea-
bic effects. Make nice Christ
mas gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

men he Is the soul OF gallantry. But strictly
platonic friendships seem 10 be this young
mans strong point, and be has had a lot
Of them. at least one of which seemed GER
tain to end in matrimony. This was with
the beautiful Pamela Plowden. who has
since become Lady Lytton. Miss Piowden
was chaperoned In turn by three or four of
the smartest women in society, including
Ledy CRANKY and Mrs Asluith was for
three or four seasons one OF the reigning
beauties, and had the unique reputation of
dressing on less than 500 year. Mayfair
was certain that she would be Lady How
ard de Walden. and was grievously disap-
pointed to find Itself mistaken.
Later on 1t was expected that De Walden
would engage himself to Lady Marjorie
Greville. who has since married Viscount
Helmsley. A daughter OF the Countess OF
Warwick. she was naturally one of the
most interesting debutantes OF her year.
and Mt the series OF dances which Lady
Warwick gave at Brooke House Lord How
ard de Walden invariably put in an APP
pearance. The gossips gossiped, bit that
was all that ever came of II. But II the
richest bachelor nobleman In England has
steered clear of matrimony thus far. he has
also avoided other entanglements II an
American girl finally bags" him she VIII
breach of promise suit to buy of.
Personally Howard de Walden is tall.
fair and rather boyish looking. and. like
many young aristocrats In this country.
affects a monocIe. He dresses quietly but
well. and Is rather partial to fancy waist
coats. This fact having become known to
his feminine acqualntauces he has almost
as many wrought by their fair fingers as
his mother has jewels. Sometimes when he
gets tired to death of being hunted himself
MILFORD goes of to East Africa in quest OF
big game. He does a lot of motoring too,
almost invariably driving his own car, and
into ,A4
boat racing In the events at Monaco he
used a craft of this kind made from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

own designs. His turf operations have been
uncommonly successful. His stables at
Newmarket are among the most perfectly
equipped In the country, and few British
horse owners are more popular with jock
eys. In his leisure time the young noble
man breeds prize cartridges in his coverts
at Audley End.
But his passion Is fencing. He Is re-
putedly the best amateur swordsman in
England, and has one of the finest collec-
tons of rapiers In Europe. half of these
blades being on exhibition at Seaford House
and half at Audley End, where there is also
magnificent show of armor. For several
years Howard de Walden had daily lessons
in fencing with Bertrand, one of the best
opponents of the art in London, and one OF
his last entertainments at Seaford House
took the form of display of swordsman-
ship. in which the host himself figured, en-
gaging with sword and foil some of the
masters of the art in France whom he in
yited over especially for the occasion.
1t will be gathered that whatever this
young nobleman attempts to do he does
systematically. He carries out this rule,
too, in the management of his vast estate
OF course, 1t is impossible for him to look
after all the details connected with 1t in
person, but he has them at his fingers
ends. and few days pass without finding
him at his estate Office in Queen Anne
ST. Get, Cavendish square. in deep consulta-
ton with his steward. Taken all together,
he is about as leveI-headed a young fellow
as one could meet in a days march, and IL
will be lucky girl, American or otherwise,
who gets him and his broad acres and his
big rent-roll HAYDEN CHURCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
ONE DEAD AND TWO DYING.
Fatal Accident During Target Practice
at Fort Riley.

A dispatch from Junction City, Kan.
saws: Private Albert Laste Of tho
10Th Battery of Field Artillery was killed
during target practice at Fort Riley Thurs
day Privates John Connolly and G.. J. Simp-
son of the same battery are thought to be
fatally injured, while Privates Leary. Nor
man, Lancaster and Cline of the same Or
ganization are in a hospital with broken
limbs and internal injuries. A large num-
Der of other artillerymen were hurt Tho
casualties were caused by frightened horses
galloping over a precipice with riders ana
lin1bers,
The accident occurred while north OF Fort
Riley. The 10Th Battery is one Of the six
making UP the LIST Provisional Regiment Of
Field Artillery at target practice. The bat
tery's guns had been placed and Its eight
limbers, loaded with ammunition, were at
the rear with six horses hitched to each
timber The drivers had dismounted When
the battery was ready for firing large red
flag was run up on q staff as signal to
the range party at the targets to get out
of range of the guns.
The wind blew the flag out In the faces OF
the horses and they stampeded at once.
Some drivers succeeded In getting into sad
drivers were left behind. The horses dashed
over small cliff and went down in mass
with their riAses.
The Goth Battery belongs at Fort Leaven-
worth and came to Fort Riley in July for
target practice. Private Laste enlisted in
the service last January. His widow and
father live in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
LAST DAY AT PORTLAND.
Closing of the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition Today,

PORTLAND, Ore, October 14-Today.
Officers and Stockholders Day at the
Lewis and Clark centennial exposition. is
the last of the exposition period. After 20
morrow the work of wrecking the immense
exhibit palaces and state buildings will
commence. and in a few months all hat
will remain of the exposition will be
memory of its success-success as EXPOSE
tons go, for President Goode has made
public announcement that stockholders will
receive a dividend of from 80 to 40 per
cent on their stock. a record said to excel
any exposition of like character ever held
in the world.
The exposition has been a remarkable
success from every standpoint. II has at
tracted to this city and to the great north
west a hundred thousand people; the ex-
position has attracted investors in almost
every line of endeavor, and 1t has made
known to the entire country some of tho
advantages which the Pacific coast has to
offer homeseekers.
1t Is probable that with today's attend
ance the fair will have attracted over g.
500 900 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
RICHEST YOUNG BACHELOR
NOBLEMAN IN EUROPE
Lord Howard de Walden the Greatest of London Landlords Who
Has Income Of Over 81 100000 From Alone
New First Prize In the Matrimonial Market


ley. who received the manor from Henry
VIII and straightway built upon 1t.
The present mansion, however. which is
one of the largest Tudor residences in this
country, was erected in the eighteenth CEN
fury by the first Lord Howard de Walden.
Pepys was entertained at Audley End, and
there is a note in his diary as to the ex-
cellence of the wines he imblbed there. The
picture gallery. too. is famous. Oddly
enough. however, the place. which has been
made luxuriously modern in every other
respect. has one most remarkable defect,
to remedy which as yet no steps have been
taken. 1t contains neither gas nor cleo
trlcity. and when Its young owner enter
tains there the mansion has to be lighted
by means of $50 oil lamps.
With two such establishments. not to
mention few millions. at her command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON. Octoher 5. 1e

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, October 8, 1905.
There was rather a special interest about
the recent acquisition of Audiey End, the
historic and splendid Tudor mansion In Es-
sex, by Lord Howard de Walden. 1t led
one to speculate as to whether an Ameri-
can girl might not eventually succeed In
marrying this nobleman, who. though he Is
only twenty-five, and has been rarely men,
toned in the newspapers. has spent the last
few years of his life in lodging attempts to
lure him into matrimony. For by thus pro-
viding himself with country seat worthy
TO rank with the London palace which he
owns in Belgrave square this youthful peer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

The funeral Of s. Frederick Nixon. late
speaker of the New York assembly, at
Westfeld, n. T., Friday. was a demon
stration OF public mourning that has not
been witnessed in the western part of the
state since the death of President Mckinley
at Buffalo. Gov. Higgins. members of the
legislature ana other state officials and
friends Of the dad apeakor attended