davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
Fish by the Million.
From the Scrap Book.

From the Scrap Book.
The results Of the New England fisheries
in 1905 broke all records. Maine contrib
uted to the food supply Of the world 1000
600 900 packed sardines. valued at So.OOo-
600, and in fresh fish alone Boston sold
100000 worth.
The great ct wharf in Boston handled
100, OO0. 900 pounds of fresh fs , valued at
fishing vessels have been moored at one
time.
Gloucester the home of the Grand Banks
fishing fleet, provided for the worlds con-
sumption 125 100000 pounds of salt fish.
valued at s., 10000. and handled fresh fish
to the value of 100000.
IN .he latter part of 1908 revolution was
promised in fishing methods by the add
ton OF new steam trawler to the Meet
Since fishing began on the Banks the work
has been done by sailing vessels. which
send out dories on the fishing grounds and
which in their voyages back and forth
between Boston and the Banks. are at the
mercy of storms.
There are now more than 500 vessels of
all sizes in the fishing feet, ranging in
value from 81 600 to $4,000 the entire
fleet being valued at about 100000. II
the Spray, the new steel trawler, does the
work expected of her 1t may mean the
passing of the old-time sailing feet.
The new steamer cost her owners $780,
600. She Is equipped to permit of all fish
ing operations being carried on from her
deck without the use of dories and the con-
sequent loss Of life attendant upon the old
methods of fishing when boats were fire.
lantic steamers. The Spray drags her own
trawl nets and is expected to make huge
hauls and fast time between the fishing
grounds and the home port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
AS TO DREAMS.
Mr.. Billtops on the Fancies Cherish
ed by Both Men and Women.

ed by Both Men and Women.
FROM the New York Sun.
1--WE all dream Dreams" said Mr.. Billtops.
land I suppose II we could look into our
neighbours heart. be that neighbor man or
woman. we might find there cherished
aspirations and fancies Enthusiastically at
variance with the said neighbours con-
ventional demeanor and orderly life.
"a man know. energetic. capable, effec-
tive. successful and in all his life notably
systematic. tells me that If he could do as
No less.a person than Mrs. Billtops. para
gon Of domesticity and devotion. confides to
me that she always wanted to be an act
ress. Let US be grateful that actually she
chose to play her charming part on the
hilltop household stage.
But we all dream dreams, and. though
we may never realize them, yet we cherish
them through life, and--or so for the great
majority Of us-they do us no harm. True.
some Of US waste time in dreaming. and
some of us fairly run away in pursuit OF
dreams, searching for the pot of gold al
the foot Of the rainbow. but most Of us
work and dream, and our dreams do no
harm.
I'VE admire the heroes of history and we
love the heroes of romance. for We would
like to be like them. and fondly we fancy
we might be placed in like circumstances
The gentle girl dreams of a splendid lover,
the strong man dreams of the achieve
ment of his ambition.
1--WE dream of fine houses and carriages
and jewels, or 1t may be that the dreams
Of many Of us-but these as soaring In
their way. perhaps. as loftier dreams OF
others-carry ue only into the clouds OF
comfort. Or. dissatisfied with our lot OF
calling in life. We dream of day when
it will be happier.
But all these are only the familiar
dreams-the dreams commonly INDUCED.
We have many strange dreams. and these
may be harbored by the seemingly most
prosaic. as well as by those most impress
sionable. II we could look into the heart
Of our neighbor. man or woman, We might
be amused or amazed.
Necessity Is our greatest blessing: II
keeps us at work and 1t Is in work in &C.
complaining things that man fiuds his only
real enjoyment. And for the rest of US
work keeps us busy; it gives us little time
for dreams, and these may then be a solace
to us and they may stimulate us to greater
endeavor. but necessity keeps our feet on
the earth. and SO by labor we are saved.
But we all dream dreams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
TIE MUNOZ OBSEQUIES
SERVICES AT ST. MATTHEW'S
CHURCH TOMORROW MORNING.

Arrangements for the funeral services OF
Senior Don Jorge Munoz, late minister from
Guatemala to the United States. who died
at Providence Hospital Saturday, have been
completed. They were made by officials of
the State Department. after conference
with DR.. Ramon Bengoechea. charge
d affaires of the Guatemalan legation. and
representatives Of the bureau Of American
republics.
Remains to Lie in State.
The remains of the deceased minister.
which are now at Repetti's undertaking es-
adjustment will be removed to St. Mat
thew's Church. where they will lie in state
tomorrow morning from o'clock until 10
o'clock. at which time Rev. Thomas Lee
will celebrate high requiem mass. The
services at the church will be attended by
members Of the diplomatic corps and by
representatives Of the United States gov
eminent, ~aincluding probably President
bers of the cabinet. At the request of the
Secretary of State the War Department
will provide squadron of cavalry and two
batteries of light artillery from Fort Myer.
Virginia. to escort the funeral cortege from
the church to Oak Hill cemetery. where the
remains will be deposited in steel vault
to await arrangements for their transfer to
Guatemala for interment.
At the request of the Guatemalan govern
ment. DR.. Bengoechea will represent that
country at the obseQuies, and Mr.. William
c. Fox, and Mr.. F. C. Yanas. director and
assistant director of the bureau Of Ameri-
can republics will represent the family OF
the deceased minister, who was alone in
this city at the time of his death.
Diplomats as Honorary Pallbearers.
.lembers of the diplomatic corps will act
as honorary pallbearers. Mr.. Hengelmul-
Ter, the Austrian ambassador. dean of the
corps. was requested by the State Depart
ment to make the selections. He was In
New York city when he received the re-
quest and has telegraphed to Mr.. Jusser-
and, the French ambassador here. request
ing that he act for him in the matter. 1t
Is expected that the names Will be an
nounced this afternoon.
Mr.. w. A. McCathran of the office OF the
chief clerk Of the State Department repre-
sents that department in the arrangements
for the funeral and the following named
officers of the army and navy will act as
ushers at the church services: Maj. George
W. Goethals. Corps Of Engineers; Capt
Grote Hutcheson, 9th Cavalry; Capt p. G..
March, Artillery Corps, and Capt. George
H. Shelton. 18th Infantry, of the army. and
Lieut.. r. D. White, Lieut.. William L. Lit
tlefield and one other officer not yet Sc
lected of the navy.
The bureau Of American republics has dis
played the Guatemalan flag in mourning
and the offices of the bureau will be closed
on the day Of the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
ANDoRRA.
The Little Pyrenean Republic That
Plays Spaniards Against French.

From the Saturday Review.
Andorra is vaguely spoken Of as a semi
Independent republic; 1t is in truth a coll
lection Of families following patriarchal
customs centuries old under the beneficent
protection of two powerful neighbors That
1t has never been swallowed by either is
probably due to the double fact that COM
mercially it is of little value and politically
the rights of both suzerains are shadowy
| and fndefnable. Feudal in origin the
Spanish rights are conferred in the neighbor-
! ing bishopric of Urgel while the French
trace their claim through the Counts of
FOLK, whose rights were swallowed up by
the royal power and later taken over by
| the republic. Each suzerain appoints an
agent Cor viguier). Suitors may. but hardly
| ever do appeal from local decisions to
either Spanish court at Urgel or a French
| one at Perpignan. The agents, helped by the
! local notables. are criminal well as civil
judges, but even IL there were a policeman
In the country he would be unable to find
| a prison door that locked. Each parish Is
governed by two consuls and a council
elected only by the married heads Of house,
| holds. For petty local work the parish is
usually divided into QUARTERS and the adj
ministrative body then consists of a meet
ing of all the heads of households resident
| in the quarter. The revenue Is derived
mainly from taxes on corn and cattle, the
large number Of the latter providing by
Tar the greater part of the money. The
Andorrans have neither coinage nor postage
stamps. but French and Spanish money
and stamps are equally current, Spanish
predominating.
Their parliament is composed of the two
cOnsuls and two other deputies from each
of the six parishes. As each session comes
on the deputies ride In from the country
side and at the palace find food and lodg-
ing for man and beast. ..-'
From twenty-four pegs down come
twenty-four black three cornered hats and
cloaks of ancient pattern. the deputies seat
ing themselves around long table in the
chief room. Business over feasting begins
and feasting done. the sleeping rooms above
receive their guests. Up to a few years
ago Spanish influence was very strong until
| in an evil moment the then bishop of UrRel
was induced to give his countenance to a
group OF fnanciers who sought to establish
a kind of hydropathic casino near the
| capital. Getting wind OF the attempt, the
Andorrans rose as one man and amid great
excitement forthwith hunted the would-be
concessienaires out Of the country. Sus-
| picion once aroused, 1t was for some time
very difficult for foreigners to enter Andor-
ra. but that is all over now. French infiu-
ence has steadily progressed. though those
who are supposed to know roundly assert
| that the crafty Andorran thoroughly under
stands the art of laying OF one suzerain
against the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

TULSA, I. T., October 23.-Vice President
Fairbanks travelled through the Indian Ter
rttory. speaking at a dozen different cities
from the rear platform OF his special train.
Tomorrow he Will make run through Ar
kansas. Mr.. Fairbanks arrived here early
this morning from Oklahoma City, where
he spoke Last night There was big crowd
here to greet the Vice President.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, October 2s-rhe
Intercollegiate Debating Association, COM
prising delegates from Yale. Harvard and
Princeton, Will meet here tonight. Among
the things to be settled will be that OF
graduate eligibility.
WISER. Idaho. October 23-Robert Lans-
down. sheriff Of Washington county and
candidate on the republican ticket for Sec
rotary of state, has been arrested here. The
warrant was issued at the instance of the
Lansdown with altering a public record
while sheriff to conceal an alleged deficit
in the funds Of the county.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 2.-Bne.
Gen. John J. Pershing will formally take
command Of the Department Of California
on Thursday. on which date Gen. Frederick
Funston will arrive from WASHINGTON to
Gen. Pershing has arrived in town from
Toxic via Vancouver. where he has been
military attache at the United States en-
bassy. Brig. Gen. Funston viii go to st.
Louis to command the southwestern divf-
sion.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 23-Frances
J. Heney formally assumed office yesterday
as assistant district attorney of San Fran
cisco. From now on events may be expect
ed to follow in rapid succession in the in
vestigation OF graft charges against the
administration official bosses. The new
grand jury VIII be sworn in on Wednesday.
Heney will at once place before the jurors
the evidence which has been collected, and
ask for indictments. The Chronicle says
today that the prosecutors Of municipal
graft in this city have decided to ask Mayor
Schmidt to return from Europe, which he
is now visiting ON leave of absence.
NEW YORK, October Or. de Mares
van Swinderen, minister OF the Netherlands
to the United States, arrived here from Rot
terdam today. Don Joaquin de Calvo, Co.'S
ia Rican minister to the United States, ar
rived here today from Port Limon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
UNCLE SAM SITS IN.
Joins Congress for Suppression OF
White Slave Trade,

PARIS. October 23.-President Roosevelt
has cabled to Ambassador Mccormick
designating Secretary Vignaud OF the
American embassy. to represent the United
States at the congress for the suppression
of the white slave trade which opened
here today. The primary object Or the con-
gress is to secure the effective cooperation
Of the various national committees, especial
ly for the protection Of emigrant women at
the ports. and also uniformity in legisla-
ton providing for the punishment of traf-
hckers In white slaves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
In Secretary Wilson's Place.

Prof Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather
bureau, has been designated by Secretary
Wilson to be acting secretary Of agricul-
ture for two weeks, beginning Friday
morning. During that period Secretary
Wilson viii visit Iowa, and he Is expected
to make several campaign speeches Prof
Thursday evening in town west of Pitts
burg He will return to Washington early
Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
SnoWstorm in Colorado.

DENVER, Col, October 23.-The snow
storm which began last Friday night con-
tinues throughout eastern Colorado. south
ern Wyoming. northern New Mexico, west
ern Texas and western Kansas and Ne
braska. Clearing weather in this region is
promised. The snowstorm is said to be the
heaviest ever-recorded here in October The
total snowfall in Denver up to last night
was twenty inches, and several inches have
fallen since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
Freckle Lotion.

To remove freckles try a lotion made
from two ounces of Tactic acid. one ounce of
glycerine and one-half ounce Of rose water
With q soft linen cloth apply to the face
several times daily. 1t is best to pour only
the amount needed in a saucer. keeping the
remainder well stoppered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
An Easy Way to Get Rid Of stumps.
From Farming.

A method Of getting rid of stumps which
has been highly recommended, and which
to be effective should be done now, is as
follows:
eter and about eighteen inches deep into
the center Of the stump. Then put into
this hole one or two ounces OF saltpeter.
Fill the hole with water and plug 1t up. In
the spring take out the plug. pour in
about one-half gallon OF kerosene oil and
light 1t. The stump will smolder away to
the very extremities OF the roots. leaving
nothing but the ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
Lining Leaders.

Yard-wide French Percalines. in col
ors of light blue. pink. royal. navy.
brown. tan gray. cardinal. garnet. re-
si:s Gs "a S ct si a. Re-: $40.
36-inch Fast Back Mercerized italian
Cloth; heavy, firm. close-woven quality;
rich satin luster. Guaranteed
perspiration proof. Regular ME
25c. quality for.
Gilbert's Grand Duchesse" Percaline:
a silk-finished fabric that serves as
perfect substitute for silk Innings; heavy
rushing quality: 80 inches
wide, In fast black only. Sold
regularly at 3Oc. yard. Spe- II WC
ctal tomorrow.
36-inch Heavy Lining Satin: wear
guaranteed: the makers guarantee
stamped In the selvage Of every yard:
a rich. lustrous black. Other
stores retail this grade at SOC. aOVC.
and $1.O0 yard. Tomorrow at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
New commandant at Old Point.
Dispatch to The StaI

Spet1aI DIBpatch Stdf.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, October o.
Lieutenant Colonel George +. E. Harrison,
United States Artillery Corps. arrived at
Fort Monroe this morning from Washing
ton. succeeding Colonel Ramsey D. Potts
as commandant. Colonel Harrison relieved
Major Strong. who has been acting COM
mandant since the departure of Colonel
Potts, who was transferred to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
TRIBESMEN STILL UP.
Sultan Of Morocco Has Sent No Troops
to Arzilla.

TANGIER. Morocco. October 23.-Mo-
named ell Torres, the representative Of the
sultan. has not sent any troops to Arzilla,
which Is stili in possession of the Bendaros
trlbesmen. who are terrorizing the town,
pillaging the shops and beating the Jews.
The Spanish legation here is protesting en-
ergetically against the outrages, as many
Spanish subjects have been maltreated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23

Sc Oak-frame Coal Sift-
ers;. large size; with
strongly braced
b o t t o m s. 15c. 1mc
kind. RVSs
5-gallon size Galvan-
lied Iron Garbage Cans,
tight-fitting COW 3Oc
ers. SOC. value. ~>$'
Extra heavy Tin Wash
Boilers, with copper bot
toms and patent cold
handles. Choice Of three
siZes-7. 8 and 8; worth
sl.2s. $3.50 and SOC.
1.0. WV
Crystal Glass Wash
boards; the kind that
never rust or wear out.
R e gu lar SOC. poo.
value.
80 feet of Galvanized
Wire Clothesline, will
not rust. and Is prac-
tically indestructi- 7c
DIE.
Galvanized Iron Wash
Tubs; sold reg Roc
ularly at 50c., for WV
Mason's best quality
machine made Fruit
Jars; complete with rub
bers. Choice Of pints or
quarts. One dozen pack
ed in a box. Sold only
S Rs tas so each. 3hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23

Set Of 9 Rogers IA
nous wv. R." brand
Tea Spoons, in plain and
fancy patterns.
Regular price. ROC.
"No-Sag" Lace Cur
tain Stretchers; size 6x12
feet: with nickel-plated
pins and bolster
lar Csc. value. ~. Ovc.
24-pt. size Seamless
Granite Iron Saucepans.
with covers and bail
nc. value......... 4SC.
Galvanized Iron Coal
Shovels. with long han
dies. Regular 12o. II
value. 1Ss
Extra thin-blown Ia
Bile Tumblers, in new
engravings. Choice Of
half a dozen rich de-
signs. Strictly first
quality. Regular price.
98c. q dozen. Offered
tomorrow as q
s ssss. at. value, value. Aye.
Gilray Adjustable
Sham Holders: will At
any wooden IT.
bed; Csc. value. :. u ~
Steel Oyster Flyers,
with separate
drainer. Regu- nn~
lar 26c. value. -. A>Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23

54x9O Bleached Sheets, full size,
FOR single beds. Heavy close
thread cotton. Hand torn 2zc
and ironed; 45c. value. .... SHSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-23
fIOm sekeeDers' List.

Japanned Coal Holds.
15-inch Size.
Re g III ar 23c. HEc
value. A
1O0-piece Anne rican
China Dinner Sets. with
beautiful gold tracings.
All large, full-sized
pieces, including soup
plates. Regu-
lar $1,000 val
ue. Special S.. 80
at. %0so>
1O-piece Am erican
Porcelain China Toilet
Sets: with under glaze
decorations in blue and
green. These sets are
counted good value at
1925. Spe-
cial tomor- Sn 80
row at. ........~4'O>
Large-size Crystal
Glass Jelly Tumblers,
E Each t an. tops NC.
Nickel-plated Steel
Hatchets. Reg
slaT'y lec, lOc.
Blue Japanese China
Tea Sets, with dainty
gold tracings, consist
Ing of Tea Pot. Sugar
Bowl. Cream Pitcher
and 8 Cups
s sa'so s xsISs' $3.50
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-10-26
Spectacular Street Parade
Stockholders Meeting.

Whereas, the time appointed by the
Charter for the annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Lintonia Building
& Loan Association has passed without
said meeting being held, Now, there
fore, by virtue of the power conferred
upon me by the Charter Of said Associ-
alton, hereby appoint Friday, the 9th
day Of November, 1905, at o'clock D.
M, at the Office Of the Secretary, in the
Williams Building on jefferson street,
as the time and place for holding said
annual meeting. and an stockholders
are hereby notified that said meeting
will then and there be held.
Witness my signature this 18th day
Of October, 1905, az Yazoo City, Mis-
sissippi. u. a.. SWAYZE,
octi9-ei President.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-10-26
NEW FORMS OF CHARTERS.
The Secretary Of State has Blanks for
Distribution.

Secretary of State Power is now pre-
pared to furnish attorneys and indus
trial promoters with blanks for the
standard form of articles of incorpora-
ton required by the statutes, and copies
are being distributed over the State,
All charters prepared during the lat
ter part of September, and not approved
prior to October ist, have been with
drawn and drafted anew. This has Of
course caused much delay in the or
ganization OF new industries, but the
tide OF charters is once more setting in
toward the governors office, and will
now continue uninterrupted except in the
isolated instances where attorneys and
others who are still in ignorance of the
law sent In charters prepared under the
old forms.
The interruption caused by the with
drawal Of charters will greatly reduce
the fees collected by the secretary OF
state during the month of October, but
amends will be made for the deficit dur
ing the remainder of the year.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-10-26
Doing His Own Thinking.

One OF the most absurd ideas that
prevails with some people is that those
who supported Vardaman in the last
campaign will of course support the
candidate for governor in the next race
that he favors electing. No man who
is capable of forming his own IDEAS viii
have such an opinion, and by making
such charge brands himself as being
one WHO follows the dictates of another,
or in other words lets some one else do
his thinking. The Record was one OF
s the suppTiS ss =, ~, oV' h S" h;
10 be the best qualified man, in every
respect, for the office, in the last race,
and II knew that ne would give the peeo-
ae ~ nong ~. ~ any, dora ao
mitted by some Of his most bitter oppo-
nents OF the last campaign. For the
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-10-26
WISE BROTHERS.
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Read Wherever the English Language is Spoken
THRIcE.A.wEEK EDITION.

Read Wherever the English Language is Spoken
The Thrice-a-W Week World, now that
great Presidential campaign is fore
Swallowed, hopes to be a better paper
than it has ever been before, and it has
made its arrangements accordingly. Its
news service covers the entire globe,
and it reports everything fully, prompt
ly and accurately. it is the only news
paper, not a daily, which is as good as
daily, and which will keep you as
completely informed of what is hap
pening throughout the world.
The Thrice-a- Week World is fair in
its political reports. You can get the
truth from its columns, whether you are
Republican or Democrat, and that is
what you want.
A special feature of the Thrice-e-
Week World has always been its serial
fiction. It publishes novels by the best
authors in the world, novels which in
book form sell for si.50 apiece, and its
high standard in this respect viii be
maintained in the future as in the past.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only Si.O0
per year, and this pays for i56 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper and
The Yazoo City Herald one year to-
gether for S2.25.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $50.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-10-26
Duty First.

Gov. vardaman has very wisely de-
elared that he will make no campaign
speeches this year, giving his reason
the fact that the duties of his ONCE will
keep him busy, so that he will have nc
time for campaigning. This is a new
order Of going, and not in keeping with
the practice Of at least two former gov
ernors who had senatorial aspirations.
However, the governor is 70 be con-
graduated upon his departure from the
prevailing custom. Nardaman has a
way OF doing things, peculiar to him
self, Of which this Is a fair sample. Du-
ty is first with him --Woodville Repub-
lican.
But hasn't the Governor already made
several political speeches in the recent
past9 II not, those at Brookhaven, the
Neshobs County Fair. and 10 in Mon
roe county were very near political
ones.