davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Reform Needed in Criminal Appeals.

Andrew d. White, former president of
Cornell University. in address before
the Cornell summer school at Ithaca. N.
Y, last night declared the time has come
when technical appeals In criminal cases
should no longer be allowed by the courts.
Referring to the situation in New York
city. and speaking of District Attorney Je-
rome. DR. White said: ION him more than
any other man thinking people throughout
the state and nation are pinning their hopes
that sundry cases of high crime now at
tracing notice may not become a lasting
disgrace to the New York courts and Amer
lean Justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Live Stock Men to Defend Packers.

At Yesterdays session In Chicago, the Ma
tional Live Stock Exchange members de-
cided to stand by the packers and make
every effort to prove that the packers meat
is all the manufacturers contend for Ii. 1t
was decided also to request Secretary WIZ
son to meet a committee for the purpose
of discussing the new inspection order. Will
helm Lacomeso. South African army con-
tractor, declared that Chicago beef handled
during the Boer war was entirely -SauS-
factory, with the exception of one ship
ment. which had been allowed to remain
on a dock for four months exposed to a
temperature OF 10 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Hibernians Elected officers.

The national convention OF the Ancient
Order of Hibernians at Saratoga, N. Y,
last night elected Matthew Cummings of
Boston as president. MIR. Cummings de-
feated James f. Dolan of Syracuse, who
sought reelection. by five votes The re-
mainder Of the ticket was not announced.
the convention remaining In session. The
national convention of the ladies' auxiliary
to the Ancient Order Of Hibernians elected
president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Sons Of . onadab.

Georgetown Council. No. 3. Independent
Order Sons Of Jonadab. met In Odd Fell
lows Hall. s1st street. stst Monday even
Ing. The attendance included visitors from
Hope and Unity councs.s Worthy Chief III.
A. Warner presided and Secretary J. ].
Speliman read correspondence and recorded
the minutes.
Mr.. Orlando w. Brodt. who has been
away from the city, resolved fraternai
greetings and resumed active membership.
Grand Chisf John G. Daley was present
he inaucsed u ln4o kAear ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

Miss Goldie Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Frear and Miss Anna ]. Tennyson enter
tanned with vocal and instrumental duets
and trios. and recitais were given by
Messrs. B0ynton and Wilkinson and vocal
solos by Mr. Harry Jeffries
Excelsior Lodge, No. 81, met In Elks
Hall, 9o2 Pennsylvania avenue, last We'd
nesday evening. Chief Templar Jenkins
presided. A fraternal visit was received
from Perseverance Lodge. which contem-
plates making the rounds Of the lodges
calling upon Minnehaha Lodge in the near
was quickly disposed of and good of the
order entered upon. Mr.. and Mrs. Frear
entertained with vocal and instrumental
selections, and encouraging talks were
given by a large majority of both members
and visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
stoessel Upheld by Japan.

The correspondent at Toxic of the Lon
don Daily Telegraph sends the following:
THE report that Gen. Stoessei has been
sentenced to death has shocked the public
sentiment Of Japan. Military opinion, from
the highest to the lowest conscientiously
believes the verdict wrong Facts ascer-
tanned by the besieging army at Port Ar
thur would not only have acquitted the
general. but have gained him the gratitude
Of his country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
New Atlantic Record by La Provence

The French line steamer La Provence,
which arrived at New York last night from
Havre. established a new record from that
port to New York by making the voyage
In six days, three hours and sixteen min
utes. The previous record from Havre to
this city of six days three hours and thir-
ty-fiye minutes was also by the La Prov
ence. During the first part Of the voyage
fresh westerly winds and rough seas were
encountered. Mrs. Ogden Goelet was one
Of the passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

proposition to submit plan whereby the
justice could get the benefit of rebate on
his insurance policy premium. the plan to
be SO prepared that the company could still
keep within the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

The st. Petersburg police have forbidden
the newspapers OF that city to publish the
text of the address to the people adopted
by the lower house OF parliament yeater-
day. which they have decided to regard a.
being beyond the psovtncs of PAL: iAmenk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

l.. Kissner, retired, of S09 9TH st. s.w.,
says: II don't know whether the backache
was caused from kidney troubles but
Judged so from the results in my case from
the use of your Doans Kidney Pills. The
ache lay across the small of my back and
was a dull. heavy, throbbing PAIN almo st
constant. l could hardly get off a chair
without taking hold of something 50 that l
could use my arms to help me get up. At
nights the aching was very severe and kept
me awake a great deal. breaking my rest
and affecting my general health Nothing
seemed to bring me any relief although I
tried all kinds Of remedies and linments.
until got Doan's Kidney Pills at Stevens
Pharmacy corner of 9th st. and Penn. ave.
Since I treated myself with these pills l
have been freed from bacxache and my
back is strong enough again 80 that 1
depend upon 1t. am well pleased to rec
ommend this fine remedy to other suffer-
ers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

Mrs. Sarah Jones OF 1908 9th st NV.
says: cat the time that first began using
Doan's Kidney Pills l was suffering with
terrible pains in my back. my head and
eyes panied me constantly, and my eyes wa
tered so that could scarcely see to sew.
/ did not know the trouble was caused by
my kidneys. I consulted a physician and
he gave some medicine which | used,
but which did not help me at all, Seeing
how Doan's Kidney Pills had helped other
Washington people went to Stevens Phar-
macy at 9th and Penn. ave- and got box
Since then the backache has left me en-
tirely. 1 am longer troubled with pains
in my eyes and the headaches. and my eyes
do not water they did I attribute this
cure entirely to Doan's Kidney Pills, and
am very thankful for the good which they
did me-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-03
LEYES DE 1905

Sc hallan a la venta en- la Lii
breria del BoLET1N las leyes de
1905, acompanadas de TN vo-
lumen de gran utilidad para los
letrados y el p1blico en- general,
conteniendo la LEY de evi-
dencia" y "A APPENDICES de leyes
de otras Asambleas references
tambien a la prueba en- 10 civil.
Precio de las dos obras., S 200
Ley de evidencia, compra-
da separadamente.. S $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-03
Cuentos ajenos
I'll REGkL0 Dc FERIa

L9ueve sobre los libros. Ala
en- e1 apartado paseo de Atocha,
acurrucados en- desvenciiados
estantes, NAL protejidos por toll
dos de lana 8 inconsistencies te-
chumbres de tablas, millares de
volumenes sc impregnan en-
desapacible humedad. Apenas
81 TN denodado y curioso biblio-
flo Sc aventura a penetrar en-
los barracones y a tomar en- sus
manos algun viejo infolio de
apergaminada cubierta. Tai vez
IS la "Ciudad de Dios" de San
Agustin; acaso el "Criticon', dc
Gracian. Por sus hojas untuo-
sas Sc desliza una :gota de llu-
via, desprendida de los apolilla-
dos maderos, que tambien al
gun d1a sustentaron edifcios
gallardos, rendidos luego a la
pesadumbre fatigosa del tempo.
Yo he acudido a uno de esos
puestos solitarlos, y he fjado la
vista en- sus estantes, mientras
sobre la techumbre de czin
acompasaba la lluvia IN brusco
redoble, eemejante al de una
marcia de fusileros. En- las ms
cripciones de los lonos, haman-
tes unos, sucios y despellejados
sin mesericordia los otros, he
lefdo todos los nom mbres de los
desconocidos protectores que
me guiaron en- una juventud
cuyo lena fu6 "Nulla dies. sine
linea". Con ser tanto 10 que Sc
ha escrito, nj uno solo de aque-
Hos voldmenes que Sc mostra-
ban en- apretada fila, me era
desconocido. Aquella era la le-
gion de amigos silenciosos de
que habfa en- sus- -versos Mary
Lamb.
Y por primera vez parecia
experimental contra ellos enc
mistad Y encono. Yo habia Wis
to en- mi ni1ez flas seme jantes
de lomeras de piel, doradas a
fuego. y sus inscripciones me
parec1an hondamente enigma
ticas. Y las miraba con asom-
broy curiosidad estupefecta.
Ali estaba el saber, la verdad
la ciencia inconmovible. Cada
una de sus paginas hab1an asis-
lido, como Socrates en- Teete-
tes, al alumbramiento feliz de
una idea. En- cada una de sus
l1neas habia esculpido la india
gacion TN exioma defnitivo.
Abrir aquellos libros, devorar
sus paginas, ihdentifcarse con
los genios que acertaron a for
mular la vida 9 Ia sabiduria en-
aforismos, seria acercarse al
Ser Asoluto, MERCER el dictado
deser humane, experimental en-
cl cerebro la sensacion de TN
beso inmaterial { inefable.
Y entonces Sc alzaba por fin
una mano tremula, quitaba de
su sitio TN volumen, corria a TN
lugar solitario, Y ALI, con el al
ma de hinojos, bebia una a una
las palabras sagradas y medita-
ba sobre todos los grandes pro
blemas que han podido plan
tearse los hombres para resol
verlos con la razon 6 con Ell
acero y el plomo.
Entire tanto, mis- amigos III
chaban por IN mas SECURE y
provechoSo triunfo. Leios de
indagar principles y leyes, estu-
diaban cuadr1culas hechas, for
mularios concretos, programs
empiricos, manuales dogmati
COS. Y los unos pasaban, y,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-03


gaDa, y atormentaba mi cerebro
en- la sombra, ellos, mas avisa-
dos, escalaban con su osad1a, suI
adulacl6n y sus malas artes, las
c1mas de la fortuna y Ell poder.
\, IN dia, hubo de despertarme
TN coro de carca iadas sonoras +:
las de los triunfadores risueflos
las de los arbitros de la Huma-
n1dad, que habian gustado todas
las v1ctorias y saboreado todos|
los placeres, que, encaramados|
en- sus trfpodes, miraban con
desprec1o a TN hombre misera-
bic y caduco, con profundas
arrugas en- la frente y sombras|
dolientes en- las pupilas. que So
llozaba con un libro en- las
manos.
Yo escuchaba sus burlas, sus
d1cterios, sus imprecaciones. No
habla verdad, y 81 la habia era
solo la revelada. La inteligen-
cia humana no ped1a conocer
s1no hechos, Y acerca de esos|
hechos Sc contradec1an los Ii
bros, los sabios, los creadores
de sistemas absurdos. Hab1a
malgastado una vida, buscando
en- La redoma de Villena 8 en- los
pal1mDSeXtOS de IuliO el eSnf-
ritu de la vida que vagaba. es-
parcido en- toda la rotunda am
pl'tud del espacio, derramado
sobre la snperficie de la terra,
llena de aromas v de brisas y de
carcajadas Y de besos.
Todo este he pensado cabiz-
bajo, lloroso, dentro del p1esto
de la feria, alumbrado por el
grisaceo resplandor de una tar
de otonal, miranda con enconoI
a los llbros, mientras redoblaba
la lluvia en- el techo de Iona con
el rudo compass de una marcia
de fusileros.
Despues de permanecer TN
ratio hosco y cejijunto, he toma-
do en- mi mano TN envoltorio, |
atado fuertemente con un peda
70 de bramante. Dentro hab1a |
IN l1bro con cubierta de piel |
que ten1a cantoneras doradas. |
JOue 1ibTo era aQuel? No pOdia |
saberlo sin deshacer antes Ell
legajo. Talvez seria uno de tan
tos como habfa leido; acaso I'm
conjunto de necedades. lQuien
sabe 81 en- sus paginas estaria
cons,gnada la verdad absolute?
He dado por 81 unas cuantas
pesetas y he salido con paso
precipitado, camirando bajo Ia
lluvia que, muy lejos de moles-
tarme, refrescaba mis- sienes, en-
que sonaba ardorosa Ia sangre
en- incesante golpeteo.
Y ese legajo. =. no le abrir6
Jamas sabre 10 que dice ese Ii
bro, III 81 t1ene en- blanCO SuS
paginas. Sera para mi el pos
trer Immaculate misterio, el ar
arcane deflnitivo, Ell tentador
enigma. Mis- manos no osaran
deshacer la envoltura bajo la
cual Sc oculta tai vez ell miste-
rio de la vida 8 la muerte.
M1rar6 por encima su abul-
tado volumen, como miraba
aquellos, que formaban la BIZ
blioteca del abuelo, con infantil
candor, con candido y mimic
arrobamiento. NeCesito Greer
en- algo, esperar en- algo; me ha-
ce falta sonar que ALI esta es-
condida la verdad absolute, el
misterio de la sfelicidad, el por
que del pesar y del llanto; mo
quiero. no, marchitar esa insus-
tituible Illusion, esa postrera VI
consoladora esperanza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-03
Buena noticia

En- el antique y muy acreditado es-
tableclmiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Montes, 50 scaba do
recibir um immense surtido do casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
otrece su numerosa clientele y al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que sc detallan desde 81 q $14. Clen-
ia tambien Ell BaZar con un surtido do
abrigos para caballeros y nif1os, propies
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
puf1os, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artlculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-03
PARA CICARRILLOS

En- el BoLETIN MERcANT1L hay cons
tante existencia de papel para ciga-
rri1los, marca la Cubanita esme-
cads % ente cort3do
, 1906-03-14

Judge Charles F. Miller, a pioneer
of Wyoming, died at Culpepper, Va,
yesterday morning. The deceased was
worth more than 100000, amassed in
Wyoming.
Judge Miller was born in Virginia in
1888, moved to Missouri in 1859, and
served as sheriff there several terms.
When the Union Pacific built west,
Miller came on ahead and conducted
stores at various grading camps from
a point forty miles east of Cheyenne to
Corrine, Utah, getting his financial
start in this way. In 1872 he establish
ed the Union Mercantile company at
Cheyenne with the late Erasmus Ma
gle, and retained an interest in the
business until his death. In 1876 he
was elected probate judge and county
treasurer by the democrats, and serv-
ed two terms.
Deceased vas a confederate veteran,
serving throughout the entire wal at
the front, when not in the hospitals or
federal prisons. At the battle of Antie-
tam he was wounded in the side. The
shot would have proved fatal, but for
the fact that it struck a Bible and
scissors carried by Miller. Discharged
from the hospital, he re-enlisted and
was captured before Petersburg.
Judge Miller was a thirty-second de-
Mason and Knight Templar, and
the Masons will have charge of the
funeral at Culpepper next Thursday.
, 1906-03-14

visiting his mother.-Dayton CORE
spondent Sheridan Enterprise.
Father Cummiskey returned from
Cheyenne this afternoon.
Mrs. VIII McMurray left today for a
few days visit at Denver.
Chris Christensen has returned to
his ranch under the Pioneer canal, aft
er a business visit to the city.
R. c. Smith of Denver, representing
the Remington typewriter, has arriv-
ed from Cheyenne for a business visit.
John w. Ernest, who is just in from
the Ernest ranches, says there is plen-
ty of snow west of the city, more than
there is here, and that the storms have
been more severe.
, 1906-03-14
Rest
the Stomach

Nothing will cure INDIGESTION that
doesn't digest the food, itself and give
the stomach a perfect rest.
You can't reasonably expect that
any weak stomach will regain its
strength and get we'll when it Is
compelled to do the full Work that a
sound stomach should do.
You wouldn't expect a sick horse
to get well when it is compelled to do a
full days work every day of the week.
Your stomach must have rest.
But it isn't necessary to StdrDe your
self in order to rest your stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect
digestant. 1t will digest all of the food
you eat regardless of the condition of
your stomach
, 1906-03-14
PERSONAL

Samuel COen is in town.
Terry Fee is in the city.
e. ]. Wilson is in from Mandel.
Charles F. Kuster left for Denver
last night.
Mrs. John Apperson and son of Chey-
enne are the guests of Laramie friends.
Charlie Crawford of Rock River was
among the visitors to the city last
night.
Mrs. c. f. Einsphar will leave to-
morrow for Salt Lake for a visit with
her daughter.
Clifton Wisler is up from Laramie
, 1906-03-14
PROHIBITION ALLIANCE
HAD GOOD MEETING

The Prohibition alliance had a good
meeting at the Presbyterian church
last night, there being a fair attend
ance. The program as printed in these
columns day before yesterday was rem
dered.
, 1906-03-14
THE IVINsoNs HAVING

DELIGHTFUL TIME.
A letter received this morning by
Cashier A. c. Jones of the First Ma
tional bank from Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
%Ivinson says they are having a nice
time in California enjoying their stay
in hat delightful climate. Mr.. Ivinson
said nothing of returning home.
, 1906-03-14
FINISHING LAST WEEK
WITH TERRIFIC RIISH

According to the grounding, this is
his last week of winter and the wealth
er clerk seems to be doing the subject
full justice. A good many of the
weather-wise are not willing to ION.
cede the coming of spring for a few
days yet.
, 1906-03-14
HE DIED IN
VIRGINIA
WEALTHY CITIZEN OF CHEYENNE
PASSES AWAY IN HOME OF
HIS EARLY MANHOOD,

Judge Charles F. Miller, One of the
Early Merchants of the state, Who
Came to Wyoming With Building
of the RaiIroad-Was High Degree
Mason and Bachelor.
, 1906-03-14
GONE TO CHEYENNE
FOR HIS ASSIGNMENT,

E. P. Foster left for Cheyenne this
afternoon and will be assigned to a run
as a railway mail clerk between that
city and Pocatello, his appointment
having been announced a day or two
IagO.
, 1906-03-14

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
breach than in the observance Represen-
tative John Sharp Williams also spoke.
Address by Mr.. Pinchot.

The association at yesterdays session lis
tened to an address by Clifford Pinchot,
chief of the forest service. Mr. Pinchot
said that il was the aim of the government
service to keep in as close touch as possible
with the lumber interests of the country
and wherever there was a problem that
needed working out to apply to IT the best
talent. time and money at the disposal OF
the service. He stated tina the forest serv-
fee would be always glad to receive either
uegestions or questions from the assocla-
ton. If the problem presented was diff
cult one to the association, 1t probably
would he difficult also for the forest serv-
ice. Therefore, he said, he would always
be glad to hear from the association ana
the government would try to shape Its for
est work>so that 1t would be of the greatest
pra ctical benefit to the lumbermen actually
engaged in the work.
He said that he had been asked also TO
speak of the proposal to establish char
of applied forestry and practical numbering
at Yale Forest School. He said that he fel;
some dffidence in doing this as ne was one
OF the professors of the school, but he could
assure the association of the need of such
n chair and the hearty sympathy of the
Forest School with everything best that the
lumbermen Of the country wanted TO ac-
cOmpliSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
HOUSEHOLD RESEARCH.
Lectures to Be Delivered by Miss
Frances kellar.

1t is announced that Miss Frances kellar
of New York will be in the city next week.
engaged in promoting the interests of the
Intermunicipal League for Household Re
search.
At the Central Labor Union. 1913 G street,
Miss Kellar will lecture Monday morning,
at $3.50 O'Clock. before open meeting, on
1.-THE Conditions of the Unemployed"
At joint meeting of the Young Woman
Christian Association (colored1 and the
Civic Club Tuesday evening. & O'Clock, at
Asbury NJ. E Church, * and 18th streets,
she will speak on Protection of Negro
Women
Under the auspices of the committee on
household research of the Public Education
Association Miss Kellar will speak at the
association office room 1S, pol Maryland
avenue northeast. Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, on the results of the investiga-
lions unemployment agencies in Washing
ton. which have been recently carried to
completion under her direction.
Under the auspices of the Association of
College Alumnae, at a parlor meeting
Thursday evening. Miss Kellar VIII lecture
informally on college Women and Social
Service for the Betterment of Household
Conditions"
Miss Kellar is secretary of the Inter
municipal League at the main Offices in
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
ACCIDENTS AND ILLNESS
Several Persons Removed to Hospitals
for Treatment

William b. Shaw, sixty years of age. was
found in the vicinity of 26th and K streets
this morning about 1870 o'clock suffering
from a scalp wound. The police took
charge of him until he could be sent TO the
Emergency Hospital for treatment The
surgeons learned that his wound was only
a slight one. Mr.. Shaws statement was
that he had been struck with brick by
a colcred man, but he made no claim that
an attempt had been made to rob him. He
was discharged from the hospital In time
to go home to breakfast.
a young colored woman named Ella
Dent, whose home is at 81 Defrees street,
was treated at the Casualty Hospital last
evening about $50 clock for an injury
to her head She told the surgeons that
she had been struck with a stick by a
young colored man while in the neighbor-
hood OF 18th street and Kentucky avenue
The woman was able to leave the hos
ptal as soon as the surgeons had applied
dressing
Theodore Maquis. nine years of age, was
in the way OF a street near Sth and Z
streets about O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and was picked up by the fender. The
motorman stopped the as quickly as
possible. Friends of Theodore We're near
IT,. scene and they took him TO his home,
600 E street southeast. He was frightened,
but not hurt
Robert Chew. colored. thirty years of
age whose home is at 30 Brooks court,
was taken sick while near It'll and FL
streets yesterday afternoon. An ambu-
lance was summoned and the sick man was
removed to the Emergency Hospital His
condition was not serious.