davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
WILL NOT CALL SESSION.
Declaration Of Governor Lea Of the
State of Delaware.

Declaration Of Governor Lea Of the
State Of Delaware.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON. Del. April A.-Gov. Lea
will not call a special session Of the Iegis-
lature for the purpose of endeavoring to
elect United States Senator to fill the
existing vacancy. 1t is announced on good
authority that the executive made a state
ment to this effect after he had learned
the action Of the regular republican state
committee at its meeting in Dover Friday
In rejecting the harmony proposal of Sena-
tor Alice, except upon the basis of filling
the senatorial vacancy first.
1t is generally understood that in trying
to establish harmony the senator Ia carry
ing out the desires Of President Roosevelt,
who is very anxious to see reunited re-
publican party In Delaware.
The statement that the President Will ap-
point Alice to a good federal office, in ap-
probation of hs efforts to bring the fac
tions together. should he fail of reelection
to the Senate, was reiterated here today.
1t is not known what this office will be.
and 1t is probable that 1t has not yet been
selected.
Addicks was in Wilmington today. he
said to one Of his friends that harmony
could be established in the republican
party Ii Senator Alice would resign. This
would necessitate g. special session OF the
legislature, he declared, which could end
the warfare by eiecting Addicks and a
regular republican to the two senatorships
AS there Is no possibility Of Alice re-
sogning, although IT was rumored at the
time of his election in 1908 that he would
soon resign in favor OF Aduicks, this latest
scheme win not avail At the time OF
AHees election Addicks had friend 'at
court In Gov. HUM. Now. however, con-
ditions are different. To add to the other
adverse circumstances, Alice and the
founder OF the union republican party have
parted company.
Addicks declared that there will be q
the state at the November election. IL
full union republican ticket throughout
this be the case the democrats will
doubtless have majority at the next ses-
sion of the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
FRENCH LABOR CRISIS
PARIS ALARMED OVER THREAT.
ENED UPRISING MAY DAY.

PARIS, April 24.-The strike element is
increasing in France with the approach OF
May day, when the authorities apprehend
serious general movement. About 6,00o
persons employed in the jewelry trades and
1900 employed in the paper industry today
Joined the book printers. who struck work
some time ago. The leading establishments
are guarded by troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

clad troopers from Fort Myer, who were
drawn up on each side of the street from
Admiral Sands house to the main gate OF
the academy.
Here they passed between a double row
of Frehch marines. with white-top caps
surmounted by red pompons They were
preceded by the Marine Band and a bat
talon of Naval Cadets. Another battalion
of the cadets was lined up at the other en-
trance of the armory to receive them.
The President was cheered by the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

Ger to remember that while surrender may
or may not be defensible, the man who re-
fuses to surrender need never make de-
fense
The one fact must always be explained;
thL other needs no explanation. More
over, he who would win glory and honor
for the nation and for himself must not
too closely count the odds; if he does he
viii never see such a duy as that when
Cushing sank the Albemarle.
Ir his fight with the Scraps Jones' ship
was so badly mauled that his opponent
hailed him, saying. Has your ship struck p
to which Jones answered, II have not yet
begun to fight" The spirit which inspired
that answer upbore the man who gave 1t
and the crew who served under him through
the fury of the battle, which finally ended
IN their triumph.
II was the same spirit which marked the
commanders of the Cumberland and the
Congress when they met an equally glori-
GUS though less fortunate fate. The Cum
beriand sank, her flag flying and her guns
firing with the decks awash, while when
summoned to surrender Morris replied
''Nevert I'll sink aiongside.' and made his
words good.
No Finer Epitaph.
Immediately after the Cumberland was
sunk the Congress was attacked. and her
commander, Lieut. Joe Smith, was killed
After fighting until she was helpless and
(Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
LOUBET'S CLOSE CALL
BOMB FOUND ON WINDOW SILL
IN NICK OF TIME.

PARIS. April pa dispatch to the Jour-
nal from Montelimar, department of tho
Drome. today says that the authorities
there found a bomb. to which a burning
fuse was attached. on the window sill of the
library of former President Loubet's villa,
where he and his family are spending their
Easter vacation.
The fuse was cxtinguished, and an exam
nation of the bomb. it is added. showed 1t
to be of an extremely deadly nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
MARY HANNAH HUNT DEAD.
Originator Of Temperance instruction
In the Public Schools.

BOSTON. April 24.-Mrs. Mary Hannah
Hunt world and national superintendent
Of the department of the scientific instruc-
ton Of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union and originator OF the laws In all the
states of the Union compelling scientific
temperance instruction in the public schools.
died at her home in Dorchester today after
an illness of several months Of paraplegfa.
She was born in South Canaan. Conn.,. OH
July A. 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
Weather.

Fair tonight and tomor-
row, with rising tempera-
ture.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02

10 suppose THAT you who are In good
health will necessarily take them. To
be constantly distressed lest one day
or another you or I shall be menaced
by scarlet fever, or smallpox, Is very
needless and quite units us for doing
our daily work.
This courage that I have been talk
Ing about thus far is purely physical.
| would not like any girl for whom I
cared to be afraid to cross the On
tinent or the ocean because something
might happen on the rail or on the
sea. The ship is the captains bust
ness and the railway train Is in charge
OF the conductor and engineer. You
may be reasonably sure that the aver
age man will fulfill the requirements
OF his position and you as q passen-
ger have nothing to do except to enjoy
yourself. This, too, belongs largely
to the realm Of physical courage.
Now want to speak about a higher
s!Ed OF courage. There are brave peo-
pie who never shrink from danger that
menaces the body, but who are moral
towards. They are afraid to speak the
truth IL the truth will injure them
selves. They are afraid to endure
anxiety about their loved ones. They
hide from their own eyes Things they
do not want to see. Whatever else
one may be, one should try very hard
to be morally brave. At any cost, be
true and noble. Let me quote for you
Charles Kingsley's stanza which every
girl should know by heart:
BE good. sweet maid, and let who will be
clever,
Do noble things, not dream them all day
long.
And SO make life. love and the great for
ever
One grand, sweet song"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02
CROCHET SLEEPING SOCK.
Those Make an Excellent Present for
a Friend That Suffers from
Cold Feet at Night.

About 81 ozs double Berlin wool,
and a thick bone hook about No. 4.
Work 30 chain rather loosely and
join round.
LIST Row: A double crochet in each
chain-stitch, and Join with slip-stitch.
End to Sth Row: 3 chain, draw up
2 loops through the chain, 4, and /
through the back thread Of each Of
the 2 nearest stitches of the previ-
GUS row, Is loops on hook, wool over,
draw through all the loops at once,
and make a chain-stitch to hold them
in position; draw up a loop under the
chain just made, one under the back
thread Of the last loop Of the previ-
GUS group, and repeat from . all
round Us patterns. Before making
the chain of the last stitch slip the
hook through the top Of the thread
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02

of the first stitch of the row. and draw
the wool through both loops; this will
make a neat join.
Work Z more rows like the second,
commencing with 8 chain, and join
ing the last stitch to the first of each
row. Fasten off. Z
Leave four patterns on either side
the seam and work the same stitch as
before across the I've middle pat
terms, turn with 8 chain and work
back, continuing to and fro for z
rows. Fasten of.
Recommends at the seam at back of
leg, work a double crochet In each
stitch round the foot, Join the last to
the first of the row with a slip-stitch.
Five more rows Of double crochet.
decreasing each Of the last 3 rows 2
stitches. by passing over 1 on each
side Of the middle Of the toe piece. and
in the fifth row pass the middle stitch
at the heel also, join on the inside
with che single crochet.
Round the top work =, 5 chain back
into first (picot). pass 1. double
crochet in next. repeat from > all
round. !
Make a chain Of wool with q tassel
at each end, and secure to the seam
just above the heel.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02
The Age of Hurry.

There is no backwater to which this
impetuous tide of hurry has not pen
etrated; and If we try to find one
wherein We may lie in a punt on pink
cushions under a tree We are certain
to be made restless by the long single
boot Of a fussy steam launch or the
short double one of a tearing motor
car, and instead Of lying still We jump
up and cry, ooh, wait for me and take
me! I'm in a fearful hurry to get there
and do it with you!" And when We
are taken in and have recovered our
breath and we'll on our way there to do
it, we remember to ask where we are
bound for and what we are going to
do!-A Countess, in London Outlook.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02

~ Rsuring % . brave oficcr IN COM
mand of one Of his ma1esty's ships;
the women folks he sedulously
summed.
The three spent many evenings In
La Sales quarters because they were
much roomier than the rest, and over
their wine they gradually revealed
much Of their past lives to each other,
and grew In c~amaraderie, and tbs
bonds Of good fellowship we're knit
more tightly.
A mass Of rolling water encompasscd
them about. Each little wave laughed
and sparkled beneath the sun'sfrst kiss
In the early morning; each little wave
donned Its white nightcap al the wind
freshened after the sun went down;
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02
CHAPTER XII.

WHEREIN ARE NET A NEW WORLD,
AN ALLY IN HIGH PLACES, AND A
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.
A dull, dark day; an unfriendly
wind, necessitating frequent lacking
OF the ship; the lowering of clouds that
now and then swept down upon them,
e%nveloping everything in mist: the cry
OF waterfowl unseen; the sharp,
scared glance Of gulls that suddenly
appeared from out tho fog, Only to
yeer abruptly away and be swallowed
up again; and then the uplift Vt the
hay curtain, and the sight of o dim
low line Of coast with shadowy aJg-
gestion Of vast mountain ranges Oh the
horizons rim;-this was their well
come to New France. AS yet no ind.
cation appeared to show them they
had left the ocean and were ascending
the mighty stream that drained a
continent But finally, when on the
near approach to the northern shore q
glimpse WAS caught of the trading
station at Tadoussac, the weary pas
sengers first realized that their jour-
ney was nigh ended. All crowded to
the rail and strained their eyes to
feast them on the land of TIN dreams,
the harbor of their hopes. The three
comrades stood beside the captain az
they watched the suns first rays light
up the betting rocks of Nal bay. All
day the glad sunlight and the clear
breeze dried the ships sails and
warmed the hearts of all on board as q
panorama of hitherto unknown beauty.
painted by the hand of nature, was
slowly unrolled before their wonder
ing eyes.
The river gradually narrowed, and
soon both shores were brought within
sight of all. Waterfalls fell like trem-
bling white ribbons down the barren
mountain-sides; the rising smoke from
wigwam and seigniory betokened the
presence Of man; the yellow strip OF
stubble-felds from which the grain had
been harvested followed the shore be-
tween the waters edge and the mass
OF evergreen verdure of the interior.
At length, after passing through
the northern channel between the is
iohu VI OIiSduo, cuSSu Will uUuSeS anu
clearings, and the mainland shores OF
Beaupre and BEAUFORT, the good ship
glided into the quiet bay, while the
towering heights of Quebec, puissant
stronghold of a new country, the
comedy mistress of all this fair land,
the goal Of the entire company, smiled
grimly down upon them. The promon-
tory, crowned with fort, churches,
seminary. and convent, looked indeed
the mighty, silent bulwark that it was.
Soon was the silence broken, for as
the vessel let go her anchor and fired
her salute. a puff Of smoke came from
the fort and the long, deep boom of
ann sounded clear in the early au-
tumn air, while from the Flagstaff on
the Chateau st. Louis a white ban.
ner. spangled with fleurs-de-lis, waved
official welcome to the kings ship.
CTo Re Continual
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02
An Anelo-Amcrican incident.

This story is told by J.. p. Carter, Of
the American embassy in London. It
was a fashionable function, and the
orchestra had been playing somewhat
loudly. A well-known Enssishman was
discussing the friendly relations Of
England and America with a very at
tractive American woman. The music
dtopped suddenly, and in the silence
which followed the Englishman was
heard to remark in heartfelt accents
"And the more we know one another
the o dearly We must love one an
other" Both FASTENED to offer ex-
plantations as to the entirely political
character Of their remarks, but nothing
could stop the laughter Of the delight
ed audience.-N. Y. Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02

mon 1cy, q common purpose. Three
hands clasped fealty with hands thse
gripped them fast. They pledged the
king, the ship, New France, the ex-
petition, and last Of all. themselves.
ITO three gallant ~comrades," cried
La Sale when the last bumper was
raised. who will to each other b.
true"
And faithful" added Tonti, in 4
voice vibrating with deep feeling.
Even unto DEATH" said Pomp0a
gravely.
Thus ran the toast; 30 drank they
all.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02
1RG S15e.R ! !.
- SkS
SLEEPING

Nless the wee heart of ycHi
Bless your wee hearth
My Sunderland baby
With lips half apart;
With one dimpled fist
Meath your golden-crowned head,
And n like q rose leaf
Thrown far on the spread.
olcss the wee heart Of you,
Grille, my own!
Dads bestest baby,
Blossom half blown,
rink bNd unfolding
Its pAsals Nc fair
Bless yoH! I'm STOPPING
And kGalng your hair!
Bless you. I'm STOPPING
Soft shadows at p'ny
Are round you-I'm CT ,wding
The angels away
With all Of my loving!
But, dear, E~yes-o'-blue,
Dads loving you more
Than the angels love you.
Ono kiss Cor your hair!
And one for you eyesi
And n for the palm
Where a pink shadow liesl
And n ft Jour llpsl
And n FOR your round kneei
Oh. babe, IN your dreaming,
Dream something Of met
M. Lewis, in Houston Post.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02
Discoloration ON Neck.

Collars should be tined with soft,
white silk, to prevent discoloration. II
high, dark n~eckbands have caused q
brown streak about the neck, anoint
the flesh with olive oil. or pure, white
vaseline, slightly warmed. Dip q
soft linen cloth in 1t repeatedly and,
gently rub the neck, turning the linen
as it becomes soiled. Afterwards
wash on the oil with warm soapsuds
and a sponge. Rinse with hot water
several times, and then with cold.
When the skin is thoroughly dry, dust
well with oatmeal powder. II the
stain is not entirely removed repeat
the process in a few days
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02
Agreeable Conversation.

Conversation. to be agreeable,
should be general, where many particin
pate. II an ~anecaote occurs to Of
the number, It should be told a. briefly.
as succinctly and as much to the point
as possible. Then 1t should be dropped.
and not repeated over. even once. To
do 20 spoils the whole effect. Whom
aver the NAH or woman Is noted whose
reputation for telling . good story hAs
been sent ahead. It will BE- found that
hreyity, or at least as much - b con
sistsut with the occasion, ~ he rula
NTH that Individual,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02
Tact Of Childhood.

A small girl Of three on going to bed
n evening invited her grandmother
to "dess put your head on the pillow"
Grandma complied, but the capricious
little mink soon decided that she wound
like a change, and took this means to
make her grandmother move:
"Grandmamma, is God everywhere?"
"Yes, indeed" replied grandmammA
an this house?" "Yes."
"In this room?" eyes"
I'm this bed?" Eyes, my child.
why do you ask?"
well, then all I have to say II iS
pwitty crowded."-N. Y. Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02
Not wealth.

It Is not the possession Of money
that constitutes wealth. that gives tho
highest satisfaction and awakens the
consciousness Of noble achievement,
the sssurance that one is fulfilling his
mission, and that he Is reading Alright
tho sealed message which the Creator
placsd In his hand Il births-Svacsw
MnxAxlns,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-20
Assessment Notice

Prudential Investment and Security
ompany-Location of principal place
of business, Carson City, State Of Ne
vada
Notice is hereby given that at :
meeting of the Board of Directors, he'd
on the third day of January, 1906, an
assessment (No. u of ten ($1O) dol
lars per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, paw
able Immediately in United States
Gold coin, to the Secretary Of the
corporation, at the Office of the Com
pany in the County Building. on Car
son street, in the State of Nevada.
or at its executive Office. Rooms 740-
742 of the James Flood Building. go
Market street, In the city and county
of San Francisco. State Of California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on Saturday,
the 18th day of February, 1906, will
be delinquent, and advertised for sale
at public auction; and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on Wed
nesday, the seventh day Of March.
1906, to pay the delinquent assess
ment together with the costs Of al
vertising and expense of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES WILSON,
Secretary
Offices County Building, Carson ST,
Carson City. Nevada, and Rooms 74)
742 James Flood Building, go Marke,
Street, San Francisco, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-20
MEDICAL PRACTICE DEFINED

A New York Woman who had been
prosecuted for practicing medicine IL
legally and acquitted by court,
brought suit for malicious prosecution
and lost The last case is of general
interest because it brought forth from
q we'll known judge a comprehensive
definition of what constitutes this
practice of medicine. He said:
The practice of medicine is the eX-
ercise or performance OF any act, by
or through the use of any thing Of
matter, or by things done, given or
applied whether with orwithOut fe,
therefor, by person holding himse
or herself out as able to cure dis
eases, with a view to relieve, heal or
cure, and having for it's object the
prevention, healing, remedying, cure
or alienation of disease
This definition seems to cover the
ground thoroughly. The woman in
question is a masseuse. She adver-
tised that she could cure chronic
and acute diseases of various charac-
ter by massage treatments, for which
she charged 81 each. Her arrest was
instigated by the New York County
Medical society but. as stated she
escaped conviction. With the court
opinion as a working fasis it should
not be hard hereafter in New York
to prevent medical charlatans from
imposing on the public. 1t is to be
hoped that the opinion will be recog-
nized as sound law in every state OF
the Union.
1t is the height of inhuman folly
to permit ignorant persons to ho.d
themselves out as curers of diseases
for they always are able to find othe:
ignorant people upon whom to prey
In the interest of the public health
it is necessary to protect the credu
ious sick from the cormorants.
Governor Johnson, of Minnesota, BE-
lieves that $4,000 a year is enough
for any man. We are so thorough,
in accord with him that we woult
be willing to take our $4,000 a yea
right now and agree not to work an.
more.
The negro preacher at st. Paul
who preached a sermon on "Brotherl
Love" and then hit one of his con
gregation in the eye, is certainly
believer in the doctrine of don't d.
as l do, but do as l say
The Dowieites object to any Of thei
number being treated for burns, n
matter how severe the injuries ma
be. They are getting ready for the
experience in the next world in
very rational manner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-20
Proposals for Meats

Sealed proposals for furnishing
meats. delivered at the Nevada State
Prison for one year from February
1, 1906, will be received up to jan.
uary 16, 1906. All meats to be first
class of their kind and to be delivered
in such quantity and as such time as
the Warden may direct, quantity vary
ing each month as required. All
meats not satisfactory to be returned
at the contractors expense.
Bids to be directed to the Secretary
Board of State Prison Commissioners
Carson City, Nevada, up to January
26, 1906. The Board reserves ths
right to reject any and all bids.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-20
Prices, So, 75c, and ST 90

Call up Meyers Mercantile Com
pany for ripe and green olives in bulk,
imported English marmalade, Eostern,
Swiss, Holland and Limberger cheese,
Extra Bloater Mess Mackerel. CroI-
arty Bloaters, Holland Herring, Fin
nan Haddies. Our Leaders-Our Tas.
te ham, Golden Gate Coffee. Try
them once and you will use no other.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-20
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the Fireman's Fund Insurance
Company, San Francisco, California,
for year ending December 81, 1906.
Capital paid up. ........$ 100000 90
| Assets 7.c32.552 70
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-20

Wood at Reasonable Rates.
Wood, in any length, can be 10
tanned at Petersen & Springmeyer c
hay and wood yard. south Carson st.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-20
ANNUAL STATEMENT

HNNON . r CWGTNI
OF the Landon and Lancashire Fire
Insurance ompany, U. S. Branch, Of
Liverpool England, for the year
ending Dec. 81, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-20
The STATE Bank & Trust &C
Carson City, Nevada
Capital Fully Paid Up 100000
Agency at lunopah, Nevada,

Branch at Goldfed Nevada
oIRecToRa
D. Hickey,
9. l. Wilson w. J. p.
T. g. Hickey, h.Me
q w. Richard I'd Vice
Q. vandereth, Assistant Cashier
oAt2 0EcooJT DEPARTMENT.
OVER ONE HUNDRED sAFG DEPOSIT ps.e
the 0aas They modern being haclnh
BURGLAR AND PROOF. .>rss
receptacle to- valuable jssy
's'"-sed ." ses"sss'ss SSlclasSl 81 u .. 4.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-20

Custom suits and overcoats will be
sold at reduced prices-and reason
able time given for payment.
No advantage in waiting-put IN
your order and receive your goods
before Christmas
CHAUNCEY LATTA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-20
ANNUAL Statement

Of The Standard Life and Accident
Insurance Co., OF Detroit Mich.
Incorporated 1884.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-20
Bohemian
Burlesquers

Presenting
"a Bohemian Beauty" in Acts. The
Big Scream, Andy Gardner-lda
Nicholaj-Win n. Ward.
See-RollickiRg Girls and Minstrel
MaidenS
KING and FREMONT
IDA NICOLA and AUPHEUM TRIO
GARDNER and WARD
IT'S WORTH COMING MILES TOO
SEE.