davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-02-24
THE SATURDAY STAR
Will Contain the Opening Chapters
of New Daily Serial Story.

of New Daily Serial Story.
The big Saturday Star this week
will contain the first installment of
a new serial story entitled "The
Man on the Box" 1t is from the
pen of Harold MacGrath, the man
who wrote "The Puppet Crown" "
the story which made such a de-
cided hit.
"The Man on the Box" is a story
of Washington life today; it is a
story of West Pointer; story of
Russian spy; story that "goes"
from start to finish. 1t is full of ac-
ton and full of lively heart interest.
"The Man on the Box" will be con-
tinued as daily serial in The Even
ing Star, and will be found we'll
worth reading.
And then The Star tomorrow will
have in it the third of the great
Sherlock Holmes stories. Called
upon to solve another mystery, one
of the most unusual he ever encoun-
tered, this great detective is COM
PEELED to read a most remarkable
cryptogram. How he did it and
what it meant constitute one of the
most interesting stories that Conan
Doyle has ever written. 1t is de-
tective story of the highest class,
and will hold the interest of the
readers from start to finish.
Other features worthy of note in
tomorrow's big paper are as fol-
lows:
WORLDWIDE PROBLEM dllustrated).
Furnishing big cities with an adequate
water supply is one of the most diff
cult things that modern engineers are
called upon to do. and at the same time
one of the most important.
MILLIONAIRE OILERS 1llustrated.
In reality they are about as rare as the
American bison, for the average rich
man finds himself perforce a pretty
busy individual.
HEAVENS IN MARCH (Illustrated).
How the appearance of the sky changes
from month to month; interesting facts
for amateur astronomers. ,
BETsEY BoBBIN, POLITICIAN Qllus-
trated).
The sixth installment Of Edward Mar
shalrs delightful serial story.
IN SEPARATE COATS CI1ustrated).
Thin covert and French cloths are being
largely used this season. Loosely fitting
models and fitted shapes seem to be
equally in vogue.
AN OLD MANS CLUB Gllustrated).
The French senate is we'll entitled to the
name; how it's members are elected and
how 1t is represented in the presidents
cabinet.
CHIMMIE FADDEN GllustratedD.
He tells of the strange reason for Master
Fadden's black eye, and also touches
upon a few other mysteries
PARIS FASHIONS Unustrated).
Some of the daintiest and most exclusive
blouse models are simple in the ex-
treme. Charming specimens Of milli
merry recently seen at Monte Carlo.
WHY SAILORS DESERT.
Conditions in the navy that are not to
their liking, but that could be easily
remedied. Why men from rural dis
tricts are most likely to quit the serv-
ice.
TO DOUBLE THE CROP.
Recent development in the growing Of
corn opens up infinite possibilities for
the future through proper selection of
seed; discoveries that will add i'm
mensely to our national resources.
OTHER "FOURTHS."
Some interesting facts about presiden-
tial inaugurations from the time of
Washington down to the present.
Evening star., 1905-02-24
Girls Pleas for Father.

Miss Dorothy Boden, a sophomore in
Sage College, at Cornell University. ap-
peared before Governor Higgins at Albany
yesterday to ask for the pardon of her
father, FenImore ]. Clayton, who has been
imprisoned at Auburn twenty years on
life sentence for the murder of his little
daughter. 1t is maintained that Clayton
had expiated his crime. He killed his two
year-old daughter In August, 1884. while
In dehrium tremens. This is the fourth at
tempt TO gain pardon.
Evening star., 1905-02-24

Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours 80; year ago, 26.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The depression over the Atlantic ocean has
moved north northeast and is central at
some distance southeast of the Canadian
maritime provinces. The western depression
has made little eastward progress and d.
minished considerably in intensity. 1t is
central this morning over western Missouri,
with a second region of low pressure north
of Minnesota. A ridge of high pressure oc-
cupies Atlantic coast districts, and pressure
is high over the northwest.
Rain has set in over the middle Mississippi
valley and continues intermittently on the
north Pacific coast; elsewhere fair weather.
with moderate temperatures, has prevailed.
Rain is probable tonight and Saturday In
the east gulf states and upper Ohio valley,
and on Saturday in the south Atlantic states
and the lower lake region and the western
portion OF Atlantic coast districts. Mod
crate temperatures Will continue in all dis
trictS.
The winds along the middle and south At
lantic coasts will be light north to north
west; on the east gulf coast fresh south to
southwest, increasing.
The following heavy precipitation Qn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Tatoosh Island, LA.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh to brisk northerly
winds and fair weather to the Grand Banks.
1AcColuS AOI A"cuty 4 ouf hcuAS.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: February 23-4 pm, SO;
pm, 84 L midnight, "a. February "a
4 am, "a; I'M, "a; II noon, 40; pm,
43. Maximum-43 at pm. February "a
Minimum-32. at am. February %.
Barometer: February 23- pm, 30 Is;
S pm, 30.17; l. midnight, 30. 16. February
Pa am, 30.16; am, 3o.1S; noon, 30 Is;
2 pm. 80 IA.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
a M: Great Falls, temperature, SO; condi-
ton, 80. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
35; condition at south connection, 36.
Georgetown distributing reservoir, temper
ature. 23; condition at infiuent gate house.
49, condition at effluent gate house, SO.
Washington city reservoir, temperature, 30;
condition at infiuent, SO; condition at efflu-
ent, 36.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 5:55 am. and 6:31 pm. !;
high tide, 80 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $40 am. and 730
p. m; high tide. 1915 am and 12:45 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $40 am; sun SETS SAG
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:39 am.
Moon rises, AS pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandeScent lamps lighted ff-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtngutshed
forty-fve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1905-02-24
"The Dancing Men"

How would you go about the solution of a.
cryptogram? Read how Sherlock Holmes
did il. It's a rafting good detective story
It's complete in The Saturday Star.
Evening star., 1905-02-24
Not Medicine

Babies don't need medicine
older children very rarely. Bet
ter nourishment will generally set
them right. SCOTS Emulsion is
the right kind of nourishment and
the kind that will do them the
most good. SCOTS Emulsion
contains nothing that children
should not have and everything
that they should.
Wen send you a sample free.
SCOTT BOVINE, 400 Pearl ST.. New York.
Evening star., 1905-02-24
Naval Movements.

The Navy Department has announced the
arrival of the tug Pontiac at Newport; the
torpedo boat destroyer Paul Jones at Seat
tie and the protected cruisers Newark and
Denver at Guantanamo. The collier Brutus
has left Cavite for Singapore.
The armored cruiser West Virginia was
placed in commission yesterday.
Evening star., 1905-02-24

Alice Wilson, otherwise known as Mrs
Alice Hart, last night fatally stabbed VIII
liam Hart, twenty-five years old, a son of
George Hart, at Norfolk, Va
Evening star., 1905-02-24
BUSINESS MEN.

Telephone your Want Help ad. to
The Star We will collect later. 1
cent a word, smallest charge ID
cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
OLNEY MURDER ARREST.
authorities Think Neighbor Con-
cerned an MiddIet01cn Crime.

Mddletown, N Y. Nov. 25.-After seven weeks
of patient search the authorities have arrested a
suspected of completely in the murder of Alice
Ingerick and William and Frederick Olney, who
were killed this city October 6. He IS
Daniel Davis who the first one to discover the
murders. He lived in the house next to the OIney
house The connection OF Daniel Davis, who is
better known Little Don" Davis with the crime
disclosed by the returning memory OF Mrs
Georgia Ingerick, who injured by the muir
derer. She has been In the hospital in the city
since. Mrs. Ingerick remembered that at noon
on the day of the murder, while she was waiting
for the Olney brothers to to dinner. a man
came to the house and said the Olney brothers
had been hurt at the barn. He wanted a pail of
water and some towels.
Mrs. Ingerick started follow him. She did not
remember anything after she passed out OF the
door.
A few days later Davis arrested for intoxi-
ton and locked up for thirty days. On the day
ter his release he again arrested for intoxi-
Alton. but, developing rheumatism, was taken TO
he hospital where Mrs. Ingerick was confined
To-day Mrs Ingerick walked through the men
ward in the hospital. She had been told that she
to pick out the stranger who called at the
stopped at the bed occupied by Davis and said:
That's the who wanted the towels ana water
for the Olnev brothers. Mrs. Ingerck says she
had never Davis before the day of the murder
Davis attempted to escape from the officers on
his way TO Jail and tried to escape from the hos
pitai last night He has not been charged with
completely. but Assistant District Attorney, Rogers
he will be before he leaves the hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

has been appointed passenger tran;c manager OF
tho New-York Central lines east OF Buffalo With
beadouarters at the Grand Central Station. and
Warren j. Lynch. at present general passenger
-. 90 +ba Big Four Railway, becomes pas
sepge- traffic manager OF the New-York Central
lines west Of Buffalo, with headquarters In Chi
cago.
The newly created advertising bureau OF whicn
AZ. naniels will be the general manager, will in
- 3, ;tx work all seven lines in the Vanderbilt
system. operating more than twenty thousand
miles OF track.
AZ Daniels's field of work will be in the United
States and Europe. His heaoquarters VIII Dc at
- [o,d Central Station The changes to
take effect December !.
Mr. Daniels has been general passenger agent Of
the New-York Central lines since 1883 He is one
of the best known railroad men ID the country he
=, - ,tir-e of I1lif,ois and before coming East was
prominently identified for many years with rail-
rosds in the West Mr.. Daniels SAID last night:
..le work of my new position is particularly pleas
o
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
REACHING FOR THE DIVIDENDS.
Guanajuato Amalgamated Installing New
Machinery in Mexico Mines.

The Negotiation de La Paz group of gold and
silver mines at La Luz. Guanajuato, Mexico, the
property Of the Guanajuato Amalgamated Gold
Mines Company is another instance of the innuX
of American capital into Mexico to take advantage
of the enormous opportunities presented there
Guanajuato has been pronounced by John Hays
Hammond the greatest mineralized zone in the
world and while the production of this district
has been 81 100000 is the opinion of every
mining engineer who has been there that the sur
face has merely been scratched and that the yield
past
Among the many mining enterprises in this dis
trict is the Guanajuato Amalgamated Gold Mines Mines
Company. ana as far as success can De pIe1lCteu
by Indications this company feels confident OF soon
being numbered among the large divdend payers
The Colonial Securities Company. No. AZ Broad
way, New-York has underwritten sufficient OF tne
stock 10 equip the property with all necessary ma
chinery, which is being installed: A hunureH
stamp mill capable of handling from 5oD 70 4oO @ toiis
day OF this free milling is now being tTtcted'
and while the mines now producing large guam q
titles of high grade ore. dividends viii not coIi-
menCe until the mill is at work
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
BID HIGH FOR HYDE's TREASURES
Crowd Attends Last Day of Sale-A Flemish
Tapestry Brings $1,000.

The sale of the furnishings of the summer home
Of James Hazen Hyde and of the effects OF the late
Louis Meiser came TO an end at Sio's 5th-ave. art
galleries yesterday afternoon when s5s.216 80 had
been taken in for the three days auction. OF the
S43 pieces disposed OF it is said that 260 valued at
$5O00e came from the Hyde home
A crowd present yesterday afternoon when
the valuable articles were put under the
hammer. The bidding unusually high the re-
ceipts amounting S39 599 so The smallest prices
were brought by two silver sauce ladies' which which
went for seventy cents each. while a yermilton
wood commode a replica of one in the Wallace
collection. and an old Flemish tapestry. called
The Triumph OF Cesar sold for $500 each. h
Flemish tapestry. representing a hunting scene
FOR $500. Mumpaz carpet sold for so2o
Mrs p A, PhilbIn. A. S. Leland. J. l. Van Allen
Mrs J. 7. IsaaCS. Albert de NeraStigi Mrs j.
Allen Townsend and A. l. Villars. Oscar Tschicky.
the steward of the Waldorf-Astoria. was prom
inent bidder both Friday ana yesterday. He bid
chiefly draperies buying large number He
said that he purchasing these for his own
private
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
MANNING'S EARLY CAREER.
Organized Branch of Hartford Company in
1866-Stayed Eight Months.
nv TeIevranb 10 The tribune. ]

Hartford. Conn Nov. G.-W S. Manning, one Of
The important witnesses before the Armstrong in
Festigating committee. is distinctly remembered by
The veteran underwriters OF this city from his
brief career here as secretary of the Hartford Life
and Accident Insurance Company, whose records
show that Manning was imported from the Mutual,
Life, Of Nev--York to manage the underwriting
policy Of the company -
September 10 1896 and remained until May TO- lS5i:
James 2. Taylor, president OF the CnarIet n
retary TO the vacancy caused by Mannings retate s
lrnent ]. was said at the time that Manning was
asked 10 resign after he completed the organlza-
ton OF the company because 1t was thought beater
for the business to have a local man III 'i'' ~
OF secretary
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
FINDS LOST HUSBAND.
Boston Broker W0rked FiUe Months
as Fireman.

BOSTON Nov. 25-Wylde c. Burns, the Boston
broker who disappeared from his home in Maiden
last June was found in New-York City early this
week He was brought TO this city and placed
under a physicians Burns is i'll mentally
and cannot tell where he has been He does not
realize that he has been away for more than q
few days The family has maintained a quiet but
persistent search for Burns, through detective
agency ever since his disappearance.
This week Mrs. Burns received a letter, dated
New-York from her husband The letter, written
incoherentIv stated that Burns was fireman on
n locomotive running out OF New-York. and that
his mind had been blank for a long time Burns
said that at times he thought OF his wife, but
could not recall in what town or city he lived AS
he this letter, he said. he for the nrSt
time recoIected that Maiden was his home. He
wrote to his wife that he would meet her In
New-York hotel. When she went to that city her
missing husband met her. but not for fully three
hours later than the time appointed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
BETTER BROOKLYN WATER SUPPLY.
Plans Begun to Obtain an Increase Of
Twenty Million Gallons.

According a statement issued by Chlel En-
gineer De varona, OF the Water Department ne
has begun the execution of plans whereby the
water supply OF the Borough OF Brooklyn VIII De
increased nearly twenty million gallons Gay WITH
in a short time. Six new infiltration stauohs are
being built along the Massapequa gallery. The
first one viii be ready next week and one E weTk
will be added until all in operation. Inls wore
will cost $1,000 Contracts have been let Ior
quantity of pumps and other machinery ioF the
Improvement of the Brooklyn water su2pIZ
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
CHARITABLE BODY APPEALS FOR HELP

The Industrial Christian Alliance Whlch main
- Ioagins house for men at No. 10 Blocker
st has issued its yearly appeal for aid for the
1orL the Alliance had given lodging and found
ernnlovrnent for more than 5000 men IN the last
eleven wears ending last December Besides this,
a,o,,s r,esI tickets were distributed. The AL
iisnca maintains a restaurant. Where meals are
served for cents. and sirip uckets are soIa IN
t1. 80 N for 81 The officers the needs of the
sLrlpS "a ,Jor are great they hope to get fnan-
u ,iii assistance at Thanksgiving time
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
n. 7. c. OFFICIAL CHANGES
George FL. Daniels Made Head OF
Ne1o 4dUertiSing Bureau.

" H. Newman, president of the New-York Cen
trail Railroad announced yesterday several i'm
nortant changes and appointments among the ofn-
ciaIs in its passenger department. The most i'm
portant OF these is the promotion of George H.
Daniels, who for many years has been the general
passenger agent of the company, to the otfice OF
general manager of international advertising
bureau, which will be especially created
C. F. DAILY, at present passenger traffic manager
of the New-York Central lines west of Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
WOMENS WAISTS-Second Floor.

JJNMADE BLOUSES AND NECKWEAR-FHt Floos
Women Bouses Crepe de Chine Rd Silk and lace for theatre
ealing and informal dress handmade and debrodered
Lingerie Bouses and Waists various other styles appropriate tor
wear with tailor suits and fur oucrgamens
Ebse designs IN Unmade Bouses Of linen and bahte hand
bJd effects: also Benha Collars Collar and Cuff Sets and
Hdkerh Duchesse Duchese and Point and Point raZDs
suitable for Gifts
On Monday November II,
l.c,oo o especially prepared models Womens Waists Of Six
or Lace vii be offered
at $3.50 and $500.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
P. p r. SHUTS DOWN ON PASSES.

[By Telegraph to The Tribupel
Pittsburg. Nov 25-Mayor w. B. Hays was
advised to-day by Robert Pitcairn resident as
sistant 10 President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, that no more passes will be issued u
politicians this year. The courtesy has @ peen 50 50
abused that patrons of the road who pay Inoiiey ;
ior Transportation are being croWoeu on 'iN-l-S
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
WOMEN's BOOTS AND SLIPPERS.

Women Dress and Waking Boots Of the prevailing eafhes; trns
Slippers of Suede and Gace Kdskm. Satin and Patent
Leather various styles in Bows and Buckles.
On Monday November 27 the following varieties at decidedly @
than usual prices:
Womens Patent Leather Button Boots; regular pnee 5000 per
n.; a s42S
Womens Cace Kid and Black Russia Calf Walking Boo regular
pnce 5000 per pan. at sooo
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
FIRE IN LOUIS D. sTERNs HOME.

Defective insulation OF electric light wires
caused a small fire late yesterday afternoon in
the home of Louis D. Stern, at No. 2S West
74th-st. The damage is estimated at about
$50 The butler and other servants put out the
flames with fire extinguishers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Convenience I'm Shopping.

The Children's Store offers at all times distinct
advantages mothers who desire to shop either alone
or accompanied by their little ones.
Here, under one roof, may be found
Every requisite for young people
from hats to shoes, from toys to toilet accessories, in
every desirable grade, size, style and material and at
prices consistent with the quality offered.
And as we devote our entire energies to providing
Complete Outfits for Children only we give to every
thing degree of and attention not found in estab
lishments engaged in more general lines.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
FUR AND FUR-LINED GARMENTS.

FUR AND FURLINED GARMENTS
W7 oMENs GARMENTS OF RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY sAslz
" ERNaINE AND CIIINCEIILA: ALSO OF SILK AND CLOTH
WITH LINNCs OF THE VARIOUS FURs FUR MOTOR doAxs,
NEcKPEcEs, MUFFs AND FURs FOR CHILDREN. MEMS FUR
LINED oVERcoATs. AUTOMOBILE COATS AND CAPS OF FURs
GLOVES IN FUR AND FUR-LINED STYLES
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

DECORATIVE OBJECTS OF ART.
D ROME GROUPS BUsTs AND FIGURES: PORCELAIN VASES
l. AND PLAQUES WITH VIENNA AND SEVREs DECORATIONS;
MUSIC AND cURIo CABINETS: ELECTROLlERs AND A LARGE
ASSORTMENT SMALLER PIECES WHICH ARE PARTICULARLY
SUITABLE FOR GIFTS AND SOUVENIRS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
d. Altntatt & On.
LACE CURTAIN AND UPHOLSTERY
DEPARTMENT.

I ACE WINDOW DRAPERIEs: FABRICS FOR DOOR AND WIN
DOW HANCINGs FURNITURE AND WALL COVERINGS
CHAIR SEATS AND CUSHION TOPS: ALSO PoRTEREs IN VA
RIETY OF STYLES; TABLE AND COUCH COVERS. scREENs'
LAcEs AND MATERIALS FOR LONG EASEMENT CURTAINS
INCLUDING ASSIGNMENTS OF ECRU AND COLORED MADRAS
HOUSEHOLD LINENS
PLAIN AND tIANDEMBROIDERED TABLE AND BED LINENS;
LACET TRIMMED TEA AND RECEPTION CLOTHS HEMsTITcHED
LUNCHEON SETS ETC: AUSTRIAN AND CALIFORNIA BLANK
ETs. SILK AND SATIN CoMFORTABLEs.
RUGS IN THE BEST ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC Makes
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Until further notice this store will be closed daily at SIX P M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
A Loulniann Tragedy.

qune's Opelousas. La, special says:
 A deplorable tragedy was enacted in that section of this parish known as Plaisance today. Jean Pierre La fleur. a prominent citizen and mer- chant of that vicinity was killed by Eugene Vasseur. another we'll known man and a neighbor of the dead man. Lefleur was shot five times by his antagonist. four of the shots being fatal wounds. the fifth bullet having ented his arm. Vasseur was shot through the right arm, but Lafleur's pistol had been fired five times. La- fleur died on the scene of the conflict and without making any statement as to the affair or the causes which led up to 1t. Vasseur surrendered. plead ing self defense. The men quarreled over their property lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
NHFoRNIA FIG. SYRUP 3s 3

yesterday was Mrs. s. R. Prnice. ths hostess. Miss Helen Smith and the invited guests Misses Emma and Liz- zie Rhett, Gertrude Smith, and Misa Edith Howcutt of New Orleans.
 Miss Louise yass has returned from New Orleans. bringing with her two attractive guests. Miss May Jones Of Bramwell, W. Va. and Miss Katherine Robertson of New Orleans.
 Mrs. Sike Gilbert and her iittias daughter, Belle, who have been spend- ing the winter with Mir. and Mrs. T. B. Davis. left yesterday for their home in Huntsville. Ala.
 Mir. Robert Middleton, the Misses Middleton, Mir. Frank Parker and Mir J. Dortch were passengers on tho steamer sailing today for Belize.
 The Friday Morning Reading Club met today with Mrs. Stanley Herndon.
 Miss Lena Hanaw was the hostess of the Merry Dozen Card Club today.
 Mir. and Mrs. e s. Mckee left last evening for visit to St. Louis
 Miss Ogarita Merrill is expected home next week from New York.