davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Poaching by Motor Cycle.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
After all the motoring burglars run a
risk. They may come to grief as a couple
of poachers did on Lord Londesborough' 8
land the other day-men more ingenious
than themselves. The story was told at
Sleaford yesterday.
These poachers had a motor cycle with a
basket trailer. The latter had been fitted
with a box to hold twenty hares and a
trained dog, the machine itself with guns
concealed among the works. Thus equipped
in an up-to-date way, they set out briskly
for the happy hunting ground and turned
the dog loose. What they had provided
for happened: they were chased by keep
ers But when they reached the wretched
motor it refused to start, and of course
it has been escheated like any other poach-
ing implement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Animals Seek Their Own Graveyard.


1t seems, from the accounts given by
Darwin and by Mr.. w. HI. Hudson that all
the guanacos of the southern part of Pata-
gonia must resort. when the hour of death
approaches, to a certain spot in a certain
river bed, which has become a perfect MAUI
soieum of their bones.
Mr.. Hudson notes that it is only the gu
anaco of the southern extremity of the
South. American continent that has this
habit, habit restricted to descendants of
forefathers who lived in ar extremely rig
orous climate. Mr.. Hudson conjectures- that
among these forefathers the instinct grew
up, when the stress of hunger and cold was
very dire OF resorting to this sheltered pace
in the river bed where they might fnd
warmth in their own closely collected num-
hers and possibly food. BY a continual sur
vivai of those which betook themselves to
this place of refuge the race instinct VIII be
formed of resorting thither when they felt
the tides of life running lowe. This feeling.
Mr.. Hudson argues. their descendants are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24

CP-TO-DATE COSTUMES WILL BE WORN.
A GRAND MUSICAL PROGRAM.
The spirit of Beauty will invade the New Ma
tional Theater Thursday, November l. at 2:30
pm. when Nine Yale, the Worlds Greatest
Beauty Scientist, will give the ladies' of Washing
Her marvellous portrayal of all that is charm
ing and beautiful in will he presented
with new phases to delight the eye and enwrap
the senses.
In addition to the wise teachings and novel en-
Pertaining features of Nine. Yales Lectures there
Is her wonderful personality that alone is suff-
Gent to hold audience composed entirely OF her
own completely spelbound for hours Then
too. there Is fascination about Nine Yale
Beauty Lecture that makes them Irresistible to
those who have ever attended them. For this rea-
many OF the faces Will be seen there
every time Nine. Yale appears, many Of whom
give Mime. Yale credit for their fine appearance
and well preserved youth.
BEAUTY CULTURE PIONEER
At this particular time. when 20 much time and
meHfs the opportunity to and hear the pioneer
and prime mover In such matters Is certainly an
opportunity that everybody should take advantage
OF On this occasion Nine. Yale will have great
emerging from early youth into the more mature
stages OF womanhoOd.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
As usual, Nine. Yale will devote one whole act
10 Physical Culture Demonstrations. In this act
Nine. Yale shows to the best advantage. Her per-
lection of figure. charm OF gesture and wonderful
grace OF movement call forth the highest COM
menda tion Of her art, and present beautiful ex-
ample for all women TO follow.
TICKETS FREE.
Reserved seat tickets will be given free to all
cents at the Toilet Goods Department Of
q. KAHN, SONS & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Britain's Unbeeched Clergy.
rom the London Vanity Fair.

From the London FdhIty + HH
1t is being gravely mootel that the pictur-
esque dress of bishops deans and arch
deacons might be extended to the rest of the
clergy. AS a inter of fact. the seventy
fourth canon prescribed that Identical dress
for the whole of the clergy and they are
In consequence entitled. II not in duty
bound, to adopt it. In the country the
breeches and CATERS would be very sensi-
BILE alternative to trousers. and it is some
what surprising that while many of the
rural clergy wear knickerbockers but few
have adopted breeches, which were specially
en- ioined on them by the canon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
TEN THOUSAND MAY STRIKE.
Trouble Likely to Spread on Southern
Pacific.

NEW ORLEANS, October 24.-Following
the discharge of ten men by Master Me-
chanic Nolan all the machinists and Ia
borers employed by the Southern Pacific at
AIgiers struck today. Fourth Vice Presi-
dent Wilson of the International Mach.n-
lists who is here~from Washington, D. c.,
says the strike will extend over all the
Southern Pacific lines unless the trouble is
adjusted.
President O'Connell of the International
Association of Machinsts Is expected to
seek a conference with Mr.. Hartman in New
York today in the hope OF securing his per-
sonal influence toward settlement OF the
grievances of the men.
Clerks employed by the Texas and Pa
cifc railroad left their places today. con-
ferences with representatives of the road
having failed to adjust their grievances.
which are similar to those of the Southern
Pacific strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Telephone in Theater Boxes.

From the London Opinion
To enable young married women, If they
become anxious. to telephone home and
inquire as to the condition of their child.
rem. telephones are fitted In every private
box at the Coliseum.
1t is common thing at the opera and
many west end theaters TO see queue OF
ladies waiting their turn at the telephone
between the acts ''tust to have word
with nurse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Son Of Jane Arnold Located.
HEALTH STATISTICS.
Slight Increase in Number Of Typhoid
Fever Gases.

TOVeT GASES.
The record of the District health Office
for the week ended Saturday last and is
sued today is as follows:
The mortality of the past week shows an
increase OF deaths over the record of
the previous week, and an increase of Is
over the same week of 1905. The deaths
numbered 121. of which % were white and
4s colored decedents. These recent deaths
represent the following death rates per
1000 per annum: White, 1874; colored. 26 3,
and total population 193, as compared with
Az 2T.9 and 1872. respectively. during the
previous week, and 1870, 27.S and ia. re-
speetively. during the same period of last
year. The principal causes of the NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Mulching Roses.

From the Garden Magazine.
Your roses will come through the winter
in much better condition If you will give
them heavy mulching of manure. Put
on enough so that when 1t has settled there
will be 6-inch mulch Do not apply the
mulch untii the cold weather has come-the
middle or last of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Accepts the Portfolio.

VIENNA. Otober 4.-After a lengthy au-
dience with Emperor Francis Joseph this
morning. Baron Won Aehrenthal. the Aus
tro-Hungarian ambassador to Russia
definitely accepted the foreign ministry
portfolio, in succession of Count Gouchow-
ski, who recently resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24

Bargains are advertised In the
~ Automobile" column of The Star.
- one cent a word three times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
cdce Curtain Sale

Three special values three special discounts That's ticket and drawing card for today and tomorrow We want the open early and you begin buying now This simply promoter of early saes and can read fly see its advantages to early buyers.
 Beautiful 00 Scotch curtains with plain centers or scroll effects an excellent value Today $34O
 Scotch Nets with plain and scroll effects good curtain worth $2 g and $2. 50, Today ..... $1 95
 Cheaper curtains strong Noting ham of double twist ed net Very designs adapted in bed rooms worth s1 .25. Today ....... ... .98c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
Hn Odd Sale lUbere You Save Odd Pennies

With horo justice ourselves and the garments might the spread of odays bargains Ragime Sale." They are simply old things which get rid of, throwing the price away instead of the garments It will something you tho; they shabby for that
 Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vess low taped neck, and taped holes, going rags, at .......- ...s- Sc
 Ladies' Muslin Underskirts lace edged rue Today 75c
 Ladies' Muslin, tight fitting in two sizes only, 34 and 36 also called rags ...... 5c
 Infants Rubber vests the very article for the coming cool ness, Today .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
$bce Residue Farewell to TareWeII=SaIe.

This is the last day of successful good-by but we still have few of them left Today these gong going their prices will make them go When you of dollar mark almost hru and the sole of the shoes scratcht, its time to buy-good time.
 That is just fix today.
 3 All have left of the former $500 values today $145
 CANVAS sHoEs.-225 pairs of whites grays and blues, Ribbon Ties Cuban heel strictly this seasons styles worth up 10 SOUU 1Oday SlOO
 THE PICKUP COUNTER.-175 pairs tumbled together for general pickup They blacks tans patent leather straps and Oxords also few white and Canvas Oxfor worth up $20O Your pick for .... ............9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
Boys Cbinas

real boy will play marbles without regard the knee of his best trousers; will climb trees his Sunday su and pick black berries in his finest hat Its job keep boy neat less you simply smile the expense of a We suggesting here way remedy this There but way buy bargains that you about half the cost.
 32 Boys Wash suits all pretty patterns well made strong and durab sizes to years worth up 225 Today $1 10
 Boy Jackets and Blouser in white and catchy coor These will be shown today at ..........25 25c
 Boys White and Tan Linen and Pique Caps and Tam OShanters, large and smal all shapes 25c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
Ruwenxori Ia sighted.

Nnen the eXpeQltlOn arrived at IOfu
the king of the district. followed by
numerous suite. paid his respects to
the duke and the British officials of
Fort Portal put a house at the disposal
of the party. where the surplus provis-
ions and the horses were left. Then
the expedition started toward the val
ley of the Mabuk, a swiftflowing river
which has its origin in the Ruwenzori
range of mountains. AS soon as the
valley was reached the temperature
changed and the great snow-clad giant.
which had resisted all previous at
tempts of Europeans to reach it's
summit, became visible.
The next halt was Bukungu, the
country of the wild tribes. which was
crossed without any mishap, and from
here the ascent toward the lower range
of the Ruwenzori began. The expedi-
ton here crossed region known as
the land of the gaint ferns and after
trying march arrived at Kiuchiuciu.
This was the most difficult and
fatiguing day of the whole journey,
as the trail passed through forest
of bamboos where the ground was soft
and damp. and with every step one
sank into the deep, clinging mud. The
next day the party started on their up
ward climb, but the native porters had
to be changed
1t Was Too Cold for Them.
The Wagandas. who until now had
served in this capacity. in spite of the
two heavy blankets that each had,
felt the cold so much that men from
had to take their places. Allrdlu
another tribe in the cold district had
to take their places. All along this
firing journey the greatest discom-
fort and hardships were experienced.
The ground was always marshy and
progress was difficult owing to the
trunks of fallen trees lying across the
path and covered with moss and Itch
ems. Every object seemed to exude
certain dampness and the cold. es-
pecially in the early morning and late
evening,was intense. The smell of
musk was overpowering and enervat-
ing. The party proceeded very slow
ly on account of the clinging mud and
in some cases the only cheerful men,
Der of the expedition was the duke,
who marched ahead. encouraged the
others and was always watchful and
calm, true type of mountain elm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
Honor Among School Children.

Chtldren's ideas of honor are practi-
cally nil. and their illustrations of
things honorable ranges all the way
from tieing up ones shoe to the free
ing of the slaves: 1T is honorable
to go to church because you get a
good opinion of yourself?" Fighting is
dishonorable because it is bad for the
eyes,"
Yet there Is a common agreement
that the person who is loyal to the
group is a person of honor. Group
loyalty is strengthened in schools by
such system the Ray plan of pupil
cooperation. and the school city, These
schemes have met with general sue
cess. especially in the grade schools
between the high and the primary.
But the most permanent systems of
selfgovernment are those that are the
most spontaneous and natural, such
as the George ,Jr. Republic and the
documentary Society" at the Nc
Donough farm school for boys. Pupils
are loyal to these school groups and
their codes when the machinery is not
too delicate to stand a moderate
amount of friction: when adapted to
the pupils of particular school or
locality; when heartily favored by
both teachers and pupils and when the
school children are honestly treated
in being trusted.
The basis of all honor is loyalty
to code of ethics: the test of honor
is fidelity to ones trust.
Suggestions based upon study
among school children of their indivi-
dual sense of honor indicated that
girls are slightly more likely to act
honorably when trusted than boys;
that though the conduct of the child
depends to large extent upon home
influence and the personality of the
teacher, yet individual variations" are
strikingly noticed; that many chill
dren distrust the honesty of the per-
sons trusting them. and that though
the child when trusted will seldom
act from sense of honor, vet he will
act in the way hoped for by the per-
son who trusts him. This makes
foundation upon which to build a
strong honor sentiment, and it is the
privilege of the school not only to
inculcate code of practical ethics,
but also to educate the pupil into an
answering fidelity to the code-Jour-
nal Of Education.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

Der. One day as the caravan in single
file was winding its way through mar
row valley. it was enveloped in a dense
fog, accompanied by cold rain. which
rendered the march most difficult. To-
ward evening the duke. his suite and
a few carriers arrived in Bujongolo.
The rest of the expedition arrived by
twos and threes and only by the next
day at noon was the whole party as
sembled in camp.
One Peak Ii Climbed.
The place chosen for the camp of
Bujongolo was under overhanging
rocks. Some of these which threaten
ed to topple over were removed and
large hut was built. These improve
ments were carried out in great haste
as the thermometer was down to freez-
ing point. even during the daytime,
and it was imperative for the eXpedi-
ton to have at once good shelter.
The morning of June 9 a curtain of
fog descended on the camp. but the
duke. accompanied by four of his trusty
Alpine guides. began the ascent of the
first peak Of Ruwenzori. During his
absence the rest of the party had to
move the camp nearer to the glacier.
but the native carriers refused to go
any farther, and out of the original
100 enlisted only seven agreed to pro-
coed. Two days latter the duke re-
turned to camp after having climbed
the first peak of $4,000 feet. and an
nounced his intention of hurrying on
preparations for the scaling of higher
one. June IS was an exciting day.
Two sheep had been discovered killed
near the camp. and precautions We're
accordingly taken against a night as
sault. The seven remaining porters
and five Alpine guides left camp with
all available provisions toward the
glacier of Kilgianga at an altitude of
over 15.6OO feet. where the next en-
campment was to be put up. At about
p. M. while the duke and Sig. Built
were sitting near the hut. a large
leopard came within three feet of them
and appeared ready to spring. They
were both unarmed,b but the duke seized
an empty packing box. and hurled it
at the beast. This succeeded in
frightening the animal, which rushed
back into the forest The last page
of the diary is short and only brief
description is given of the day preced-
ing that on which the duke decided to
scale Ruwenzori. 1t is best given
verbatim: "Incessant rains. accom-
paied by dense fogs. Impossible to
leave the hut. Final preparations made
for the dukes departure toward the
highest peak of the Ruwenzori. which.
if reached, is to be called Margherita
peak, in honor Of the queen mother"
Bound for the Summit.
The day of the ascent. June Is. is
thus described: GLORIOUS day. The
sun has driven the fog away and after
ten days of darkness We see a clear
sky. The glacier of the Ruwenzori
is bright in many colors and the
panorama has new aspect. The duke
is most cheerful. At 1870 a. m. every
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

thing is ready and the duke. with the
five Italian guides and the seven
faithful native carriers. starts amid
cheers. Farther and farther away we
can hear the answering shouts of the
climbing party. In six or seven days
the great undertaking will be accom-
plished."
Here the diary ends. Very probably
the second installment will be sent
later. Meanwhile everybody knows
how successful the duke of the Abruzzi
has been in his expedition and all
Italy rejoices that it has in its royal
family one of the best mountain
climbers in the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
o o 9 . . . . . . 8 . . Q q 8 Q o
THIS DATE IN HISTORY. Q
September Is. 9

o o . . 8 8 . o o 8 8 8 @ o o o o
1615-Lady Arabella Stuart, victim
OF the jealousy of James l., died in the
Tower.
1776-New York city captured by the
British.
1888 James Fenimore Cooper,
American writer of romances and his
tory, born. Died 1851.
1S14-British repulsed in attack on
Fort Bower, at entrance to Mobile
Bay.
1SSO-Porfirio Diaz, president of
Mexico, born.
1ss5-Richard Olney. Secretary of
State in Cleveland's cabinet, born.
1S57-William H. Taft, secretary of
war in Roosevelt's cabinet, born.
1S62-Surrender of Harper's Ferry.
after two days fighting.
1S63-President Lincoln SUSPENDED
the Habeas Corpus Act.
1SS5-Jumbo. famous show elephant.
killed in railway collision at St. Thorn
as, Ontario.
19O2-Horace Gray, retired Justice of
U. S. supreme court, died. Born 1928.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
DUKE ABRUzzYS TRIP
INTO AFR|CA'S INTERIOR
Special Correspondence to The Evening

Special Correspondence to The Evening
Times.
Rome, Sept 15.-Some details of the
duke of Abruzzi's journty in Uganda
have just been published. One of the
members of the expedition, Sig. Filippo
Built, has sent letter-diary to his
father in Rome. dated from Bujongolo
and full of interest. The expedition
left Intebbi. the capital of Uganda,
with full supply of provisions and Il
complete outfit of scientific instru-
ments. on May IA last. The journey
from there to Fort Portal took fifteen
days. The British commissioner placed
at the dukes disposal an armed escort
of fifty men under the command of
Sudanese officer. and F. Martin. the
collector of Intebbi, accompanied the
party as far as the district of Toru. At
the camp of kiuchiuciu the subcommis-
place and escorted the expedition to
the camp of Bujongolo.
Visited by Chiefs.
En- route, at every small village
passed, the duke received visits from
the chiefs of the various tribes. who
brought with them presents of cattle.
poultry and vegetables; in fact. the
produce of the land. The expedition
marched in single file, with military
order and regularity. At the head of
every squad of fifty carriers marched
an officer. generally a European. The
porters and carriers were recruited
from the various districts of Uganda
and they wore a special uniform con-
sisting of gray linen coat. blue shirt
and sash and a brilliant red tarboosh,
or cap. They wound their way slowly
along the trail, singing, strangely en-
ough, songs of war and battle. or. as
eveing fell, pathetic dirges about I'M
happy love. They also chanted
hymn of praise to the duke, whom they
called the pale-face prince, more brave
than the leopard. When a halt was
called the native porters raised long
shouts of happiness and piling their
loads, theypitched the tents with amaz-
ing rapidity. collected wood. kindled
the fires and were always ready for
their meals. Every day before TAX
ing their well-earned rest they per-
formed dance of gratitude to the
piping of a solitary flute and no
amount of persuasion on the part of
the duke and his followers could sue
coed inmaking them forego this nightly
and fatiguing performance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

DR.. Rea has had is years of actual
of all durable medical and surgical
diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat, Lung Diseases, Early Con-
tarrh, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache.
Stomach and Bowel Troubles. Appen-
dicitis. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Scia-
tia, Bright's disease, Diabetes, Kidney,
Liver. Bladder Troubles, Prostate and
Female Diseases, Dizziness, Nervous
ness, Indigestion, Obesity, Interrupted
Nutrition, Slow Growth in children,
and all wasting diseases in adults.
Many cases of Deafness, Ringing IN
the Ears. Loss of Eyesight. Cataract.
Cross Eyes, etc., that have been i'm
properly treated can easily be restor.
ed. Deformities. Club Feet, Curvature
OF the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Par
alysis, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swell
Ing of the Limbs, Structure, Open
Sores, Pain in the Bones, Granular
Engagements, and all long standing
diseases properly treated. Failing
memory. lack of energy, impoverished
blood, pimples, impediments to mar
riage, blood and skin diseases, Erup-
tons. Hair Falling. Swellings. Sore
Throat, Ulcers, Weak Back, Burning
Urine, passing urine too often, Stric-
ture. etc., receive searching treatment
as experienced in the line of modern
medicine. and as adopted by Americas
most eminent specialist.
Cancers, Tumors, Goitre. Fistula,
Piles, Varococele. Rupture and enlarg-
ed glands treated successfully with
the hypodermic injection method. This
is really one of the most scientific
and surely effective plans of the goth
century. Consultation and examina-
ton to those interested, 81. 90.
DR.. REA
Minneapolis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
Three Keen sportsmen.

httu SVtOElSultus
1t Is to be reckoned a fortunate
thing at this time that three of the
worlds we'll known enthusiasts for
sport for sports sake occupy the Ger
man and English thrones and the pres
idency of the United States. With pro-
fessionalism trying to claim sport su
exclusively as its own the counter
movement In the way Of sport for its
own sake is doubly welcome. Next
month in this country occur the inter-
national races off Marblehead between
American and German yachts of the
Sender Klasse, under the auspices of
the Eastern Yacht club. thanks largely
to the interest and encouragement of
Emperor William. The winners of this
race are to be received at Oyster Bay
by President Roosevelt. who awards
the trophy. With such an event es-
tablfshed to promote goo dfeeling be-
tween Germans and Americans. and
to encourage yachting between yachts
men of moderate means by limiting
the size of the boats. the president will
find. as he is bound to. an opportunity
to say just the right thing to men
and nations who value sport for
sports sake. Abroad occur the Har-
vard-Cambridge contest on the Thames
upon which King Edward has already
bestowed marked attention with per
sonal message of welcome to the
American crew.