davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
SIX Hurt bv Trolley Crash,

Six persons We're badly bruised and a
score were thrown or a trolley car of the
10Th avenue line In New York late last
evening. when car of the seth street and
Manhattan Beach line crashed into 1t at
the Gravesend avenue station. Coney Island
The car OF the 18th avenue line was taking
passengers on at the Gravesend station
whea the other crashed into Ii.
The passengers In the car ahead had no
warning. The conductor says he did not
see the rear car coming
Miss Katherine Cruikshank of Brooklyn
was badly bruised about the head and face.
Others injured We're Miss Bridget Feeny.
Miss Lena Cohn, Lawrence Johnston, Miss
Ruth Malone and Miss Margaret Muiligan.
all OF Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
Peoria to Set Up Ingerson Statue

The first monument to be erected to Rob-
ert G. Ingersoll will be in the shape of a
ufe-size statue at the entrance 10 Glen Oak
Park in Peoria Ill
Since the death of the famous agnostic
the citizens OF Peoria have been very active
in raising subscriptions for the erection OF
a monument to the memory of their fellow
citizen, and the amount of private contri-
buttons received has been such that the
committee in charge has felt Justified In
ordering a bronze statue to cost $1,000.
York sculptor. Fred E Triebel, who Is al
ready at work upon II and expects 10 be
able 10 assist at its dedication In August,
1907. on the eighth anniversary OF Inger-
soils death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
The Benefit of Exercise.
From Good Health,

exercise Goes for the body what the
mountain size does for the stream of water.
When the water runs down the mountain
side 1t Is habhling brook, leaping out into
the air now and then, throwing itself into
spray, exposing. itself to the air and sun
shine. and the waters are crystal pure In
the valley or on level plain the waters
may form ssagnant pools. and get covered
ever with slime of all sorts. and Inhabited
by all kinds of filthy creeping things. Some
people let themselves get into the condition
OF that sta<nant pool. and then wonder
why the frogs croak in their brains, and
why the birds do not sing instead. When
a person gets into the condition where the
body Ia like stagnant pool a radical
change must be made in his life He must
begin by getting %itaiized. new blood into
all his cells and tissues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
Agriculture Must organize.
Plans for Joint Excursion.

The committees of Sunday school teachers
of st. Patricks and St. Vincent de Paul.s
Society have arranged for the annual ex-
cursion to be held next Thursday The
boys of ST. Joseph's and the girls of st.
yincent's asylums win be the guests OF the
served to them. A program OF races and
various athletic contests has been prepared.
Base ball will be a feature for the boys
The children of the Sunday school and
academy Will be IN attendance, In charge
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
Pest House Hearing.

The commandant of the Norfolk navy
yard Is to hear all parties interested in the
removal of the pest house from Craney
Island. Hampton roads. The Navy Depart
ment had determined to take over the ISL
and for Its use, and that would necessitate
the elimination of the island as a quaran-
tine station To this the people of Norfolk
and vicinity object. as 1t would mean a new
location of the buildings now on the islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
Delegates to. Union Convention.

The Rev. John Van Schaick. Mr. Lloyd
birmingham. Mrs H E. Williams and Miss
H. Ida Curry left today for Detroit. Mich.
They represent the Church of Our Father
at the National Young Peoples Christian
Church. They expect to be absent ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
Naval Orders.

Paymaster e. e. Goodhue has been de-
tached from the navy yard. Boston, and
ordered to the Iowa.
Paymaster R. Spear from the Iowa to
treatment at the naval hospital Brooklyn,
N Y.
Assistant Paymaster r J. WilIett to the
navy yard, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
S4sO5O.

y A THREE STORY HOUSE
AT A TWO STORY PRICE.
On the Heights. one square from
cars. 1t is offered at this price to
close an estate. You could not build
the house for the price If the lot were
given to you. 1t has parlor, reception
hall, dining room, pantry and kitchen
on first floor: hardwood finish: open
nreplaces: cabinet mantels; five sleep
ing rooms; eleven closets; tiled bath;
dry cellar; laundry; elegant steam
heater; $500 cash will buy IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
KILLED Himself on Church sten.

Dave Simpson. secretary-treasurer of the
Gregory Vinegar Company OF Birmingham
Ala. shot and instantly killed himself on
the church steps of st. Mary's on the
Highlands. early yesterday morning He
leaves widow. No motive has been as
signed for the dseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09

The number OF deaths In the Buffalo
On, " apartment house fire early yester-
day morning Is now three. Florence Nc
Kinnon. who jumped from a third-story
window. and Mary AhcKinnon, who was
burned, died in the hospital yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09

W. p. Kenibs OF Boston Mass who has
been for Some time at Lawrencevilie, Va
for the benefit OF his health. died there
yesterday Of paralysis superinduced by
wounds received at the battle of Ell Caney
during the spauish-American war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
Mrs. Leslie carter's Auto in a Blaze.

Mrs. Leslie Carter. the actress. had
busy time of 1t for several hours yesterday
helping put out dangerous fire In one of
her autos. reviving nervous friend. who.
overcome by fear of the fire, had tainted,
and finally getting the disabled car out
Of the clutches of constable, who seized
1t to satisfy bill Of So for towage. Mrs.
Carter left New York about noon yester-
day with party Of ten friends on l.8oO-
mile tour. They were in two autos. and
just west of Stamford one OF the cars took
fire from a back fire In the engine. 1t was
a DANGEROUS fire. and had not the chauffeur
shut of the gas the machine would have
been destroyed As II was the big car
was put out of commission. Mrs. Carter
assisted the chauffeur and the mon In the
party to fight the fire with dirt from tbs
highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
5000.

A SNAP IN THE NORTHWEST
This pretty little home is on a let.
tered street in high-class residence
section. 1t has s rooms, 4 on each
floor; built on reception hall plan.
good bath and pantry; cellar. with
furnace heat; good lot to paved alley.
Rented to coed tenant for SGT 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09

An unprecedented and interesting xpec-
tacIe was witnessed at Shanghai yesterday
when 1900 Chinese volunteers, who have
been drilling assiduously for tho past few
months. parsded through the fag-decked
streets of the settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
S4,5OO.
$780,.

A VERY HANDSOME HOUSE.
Every room finished in hardwood;
elegant oak mantelS; choice fixtures
and decorations; one of the best To-
cations on the heights; nine rooms:
four on first floor; elegant closets:
dry cellars: hot-water heat. Terms
to suit YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
$4,000.

A VERY CHEAP CORNER.
Let us show it to you and you will
appreciate ii. : rooms, tiled bath,
concrete cellar, good furnace, well
located on lettered street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
S5,OOO.

CAPITOL HILL HOME.
An exceptionally pretty house and
an extremely good one: we'll located:
south front; about Is feet front; par
Tor. large reception hall, dining room,
pantry and kitchen on first floor:
bright bed rooms. good closets, mod
ern bath. excellent cellar and furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
$4,000.

DETACHED HOME.
IN the northwestern edge of the
city. one square from cars-very pref
~ two-story. attic and cellar house.
rooms, bath. laundry. hot-water
heat, 6o-feet of porches-T 600 square
feet of lawn. highly improved-large
stable and carriage house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09

EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, IS; Yves
Virginia and southwest Virginia, 1Ia17 Il
Tennessee. 10; North Carolina II. n"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
It'll. X. HOWenstein Co.,
{ 1914 F>St.
$3.50.

FOR QUICK BUYER.
full three-story. 1s-foot house on
18th st, Columbia Heights. offered
at this sacrifice price TO close an es-
tate. Ii is a very attractive home,
and Is beautifully located-a rooms,
modern bath. cellar. furnace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09

MIR. E. MILLION,
Medium.
a14 New York ave NV
Automatic and independent writings. jyS-30t'4
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23
r II II r n.

cha, | love you still"
Love you STILL" the violin seemed
to echo plaintively.
Her hour of triumph had come.
"Oh, Mr.. Godfrey, what are you do
ing?"
Il was taking your hand" he an
swered.
But you really must not. It's alb
surd."
You must not refuse me, Felicia.
he continued.
"Oh, Mr.. Godfrey! Please-this is
painful"
II am sorry"
Il knew you would be"
But not half so much as | love you
Oh, Felicia, be kind"
BE kind" moaned the violin, ther
with few trembling notes ceased.
There was stir in the crowd. Again
the fans fluttered to and fro, and the
conversation flowed On.
Felicia arose from the steps saying
gently
ut is very kind of you to pay me the
compliment, but it"
will be the happiest moment of my
life"
Some one is coming"
Hang some one; | only want you
to say"
Then Felicia laid her hand on his
arm and said in peculiar, low tone:
Take me to mamma, Robert.
shall always remember you paid me
the compliment, but you can easily for
get. You know l am to be married to
Noel Vernon this autumn" and before
he could answer she had joined lit.
tie throng and being of no more use
he passed out the door
But that is the way of the world
and in the game of see-saw, those
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23

decorations were in deep red roses,
the center piece forming a large m"
in compliment to the guest of honor.
The place cards were also in hand
painted roses. A putting contest fol-
lowed when Mrs. George W. Rose won
the prize.
Mrs. w. w. Armstrong was the
hostess at 500 party Wednesday
afternoon. Seven tables were played,
Miss Dunster winning the first prize,
Mrs. w. R. Warren the second Mrs.
H. S. Knight carrying eff the consola-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Russell enter
tanned Miss Henrietta Crosman and
Boyd Putnam at dinner Wednesday
evening.
Karl Scheid gave box party at the
Orpheum Wednesday night followed
by supper. His guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Shauffelberger, Mrs. ]. c.
Hooper, Miss Agatha Berkhoel, Miss
Beatrice O'Connor, Miss Sallie Fisher,
Miss Marian Hooper, Jack Berkhoel
and Will McCrea.
" ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Spencer en-
tertained at theatre party at the Or.
pheum Wednesday night for Mrs. Will
Patrick of Ogden.
~ ~
The o. F. F. Sewing club were en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Miss Bernice Young.
~ ~
Mrs. David Keith gave a large box
party at the Salt Lake theatre Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. C. Hall entertained at 6
matinee party Wednesday at the per
Torrance of MARY Mary, Quite Con
trary," at the Salt Lake theatre.
~ ~
Mrs. j. U. Eldredge and Mrs. ]
Spiker gave a china shower Wednes
day evening in honor of Miss Ethe
Mitchell, whose marriage to Orsen P
Eldredge will take place next Wednes
day evening, June 27.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23

discussed the latest morsel of gossip.
Young men in immaculate attire posed
faultlessly by decorative palms en-
joying tete-a-tetes with their fair en-
chantresses.
Suddenly there was lull in the
conversation, the fiuttering of the
gauZy fans ceased, for from the par
Tor floated the pure, sweet notes of
girlish voice accompanied by the
trembling thrilling tones of violin.
The stealing harmony of it all was
lost to the couple on the stars. He was
thinking of those dead days when he
had toyed with her love as does the
wind with the dead leaves in autumn.
Then his oaIelessness had been
cruel shock to her sensitive nature, but
time is a kind old friend who treats us
all gently, and in her travels she had
made new friends, in her studies she
had learned new lessons. She was
forgetting" and now his name could
be mentioned without causing her the
slightest emotion.
Had she really forgotten? AT any
rate he would remind her of those
days for women are weak creatures
and with loving word, little caress,
he could easily regain her affections.
The music was now very low, very
bewitching, yet he felt confused as
he gaZed at her. She was doubly dear
to him now, dearer than ought else in
the world, and there was far away
look in her eyes as she appeared so
sweetly unconscious of it all
| OF course she remembered. he knew
she did and she never could refuse him
for his income was quite large, yet
he was sorry it was not more.
Speaking in low tone, he said:
This reminds me Of old times Fell
cia."
A little smile broke over her coun.
tenance as she heard his voice.
BEG pardon, Mr.. Godfrey"
my name is Robert; ! said this re
minds me of old times"
Really, Mr. Godfrey"
Yes, really. It's too bad we ever
broke off So
81 do not understand you, Mr.. God
frey"
II have amassed quite fortune
II think you are very"
Felicia, | used to think you the
dearest girl in the world"
What of that, Mr.. Godfrey"
"YCu must understand how"
Those days are past now"
Il have loved you for years, Fell
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23

MY man." we say kindly to the
individual whom we see taking a sly
swig from a bottle that he produces
from {. rear pocket, unless you are
more temperate in your habits You
will fill a drunkard's grave"
Eats all rl'.' he informs us, grave
ly, rive filed many of EN-
"This is no occasion for Joking" we
almonish him.
"Shert'nly not, pardner. I'm igvin'
1t to you stranght. I'm shexton Of
sAemetery."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23

whom we love seldom love us.
You look pale, boy WHAT'S the
matter?" inquired Colonel Lee as he
laid his hand on his shoulder.
"Nothing-the music-the flowers
a headache-it will pass away soon"
Yet suffocaton came over him.
The word heartache would have been
truer-yet he did not say it, but went
out into the night, alone!
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-23
AT THE RECITAL.
BY Dolores Watts.

By Dolores Watts.
They were on the stars in the bril-
liantly Illuminated corridor, these two
who had once been sweethearts. He
was reclining against the polished
balustrade and his handsome features
were marked with a strange, thought
full expression as he gazed at the
lovely face opposite him.
Could this beautiful, composed wo-
man once have been the timid trustful
girl who had loved him with all the
intensity of girlish devotion?
Beneath them, young girls and state
ly matrons clustered in groups and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21

him nil gone to fighting tuiA. his
iimbs mere bone and muscle GER
inin acrld and caustlo wit keep " the
corner of his lips ON the wicke1 and
n Iittlc back from these two gorge
Tho uussIte a smaller man. veY sol
omn oven when he was making fhers
laugh. but nevertheless with lfoud
Mich look. a stI upper lip. ana anus
tachc 80 huge that he could u the
ends behind his head on windlHay
To them entered the sparha'k' a
settled frowu of gloom upon ms VOW
and the hunger which he shared bual
Ia with the others already sharphine
the falcon hook ON his nose and-yhlt
cnlng his thin uostrps
At slghtofh him We three heads Grew
apart and All fIkkcr began to SPEAK
of the stars that were rising IN the
eastern dusk.
THE dor.star is white" he said dl
dactlcally. "lu my schooldays I used
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21
LOST THE BASS DRUM.
Absolute Proof That Such a Thing Is
Possible,

Absolute Proof That Such a Thing Is
Possible.
The man who lost the bass drum has
been found.
Newspaper paragraphers have made
merry with the absentminded man,
and he has been accused Of all sorts
OF deeds OF omission and commission
Therefore some of the stories told n
his EXPENSE have been taken IN =
Pickwlcl,ian sense. The tale that O
man said he was so absentmluded
that al one time he lost a bass drum
has always been considered mere
Joke.
Originally this story may have been
a fable, but now II is true. A man
has actually lost bass drum, and all
the members Of an Iowa band Will
bear witness to the fact
II happened near Davenport a few
Sundays ago There was a celebra'
ton at Davenport and an up country
band had arranged TO take part In :ho
festivities, The train stopped at the
station just a moment. and the mem
beers OF the band piled into the smoker
with their instruments and their 70.
gala.
Just as the train was moving away
fat, red'nosed man grasped the rail
and swung aboard. Then he turned
pale and gasped.
where's my drum he cried as
his eyes bulged and his knees shook.
II saw II on the depot platform,
said the trombone player,
suffering cornhusks' I forgot ~
When the band began business al
Davenport Il labored under a handi
cap, and the bass drummer was not a
popular member Of the aggregation,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21
PREDICTED DISTURBANCES
IN PARIS DID NOT OCCUR
Sunday Passed Without any Serious
Riotinu In French Capital over
the Church Separation Law.

Parls-Thc serious disturbances
that O. was thought would ensur on
the first Sunday under the law sep
aruting church and state were not
realized The services In the city Zoo
particular passed IN quietly There
was notable Increase In the size
of the congregations and In them
were large bodies ot men who were
determined forcibly to prevent the In
tcrupuon Of masses by rowdios
There were only a few cases whore
rowdlos entered the churches wear.
Ing their hats. aud they were prompt.
ly elected and arrested.
Reports from the provinces show
that there was great excitement at
many places isNc professions.
chanting psalms. accompanied the
CLERGY 10 and from the churches
Counter demonstrations took place in
several cities. notably parpignan AMI
Amicns, where the Catholics and free
thinkers came into collision. neccs.
stating Interference by the police
who quickly dispersed the crowds
Several OF the demonstrators were In
iucd bishop po Briy. while rccciy.
Ing the Official notice TO leave the
bishoprlc NJ MauN. suffered a violent
nervous shock and fell unconscious.
Later. however he recovered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21

to read in the Latin tongue that It
was red"
"what Is thls2" cried the sparhawl.
DO not deceive me. You were none
OF you talking Of stars when ! camo
Mp the stairs. For heard Peter Bal.
ta's voice say. by Godl Il must come
to Il. and sogn And you, HUSTLE
George, answered him, Six days will
settle &c. What do you keep from me?
out with itl Speak mp, like three
little mem"
Il was AT Plkkor who FIRST found
words TO answer
I'VE spoke indeed or the stars, and
said II was six days till the moon
should be gone, and that the tlmo
would then be ripe for a sally by the
by -plassenburg gato!"
"Pshawl" cried the Sparhawk. "Lio
to your father confcssor. not TO me.
I am not a purbllnl fool have cars,
long enough. n IL true but nj least
they answer TO hear withal. You
spoke OF the wells, I tell YOU. I saw
your heads move apart ns I entered
and then. forsooih. that dotard AT
pikkcr (who ran away In his youth
from a monks clolster school with
the nun that taught thom stocking
mendinFl must needs Turkish mp some
scraps OF Latin and begin 10 pirate
about doe.stnrs red and dOgstars
white. Faurh! Omen your mouths
like men. set truthful hearts behind
them. and Let me hear the worst"
The three captains of Kornsbcrg
were silent a while, for hoavlncss was
upon their souls. Then Peter Balta
blurtod out God help u.s. There Is
but ten days more provcndcr In the
city, the river Is turned and the wells
are almost dried up"
After this the Sparhnwk sat awhile
on the low window seat watching the
twlnkling fires Of the MuscoyItcs and
listening 10 the hum Of the town be
meath the Castle.
ITO be contlnucd.)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21
Polish Rebellion crushed.

Warsaw. Russian Poland Reports
received from points throughout Rus
sian Poland show that the govern
monts policy Of drmness has been
successful In subdulng the last OF
the smolderng sparks Of revolution.
The result was accomplished at a tor
rlble cost to the Polish people, tho
number Of Victims being estimated
al thousands Business has become
stagnant. the trades and industries
are bankrupt and the masses are dis
pirlted ana In a state Of poverty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21

vienna, Statistics Just published
for the crown land OF Galicia, In Aus
trlan Poland, show that during 1905
Gallcans who had cmigrated TO the
United states sent home $4,000 money
orders. valued at sl2OO,OOO This sum
Is In addition TO small amounts mailed
In unregistered letters The remark
able Increase IN recent years In the
price OF land In Galicia is said 10 be
due to purchase OF farms thore by emil
grants returned from the United
states.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21
ArI,,oeratIe French oabman.

one Of the ylcIssltudes OF life has
been revealed by the death OF an old
cabman at st. Germaln'en.Laye,
France. Il transplres that the unfor'
tunate old fellow was entitled to style
himself the marquis de Log de Gouet
Gouraud. It is an old Spanish peerags
and I'm his earlier days the last unior'
fortunate holder OF the title had lived
In circumstances behtting his rank.
But the latter part OF his life was
clouded by constant misfortune aud at
last. two years ago, poverty compelled
him In his old age to take to driving
a cab 10 exc out a wretched existence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21
LONG oRlNp ENDED.
Utah Riders Win Horors and Coin In
six.pay Bicycle Race.

SiS'Day Bicycle Race.
New YORK Tho Salt Lnl,ors In tho
slx.day bicycle race. which ended
Sunday night mover acquitted thorn
selves with more glory Tho Hopper
Downing team. which finished second.
was beaten out for frat place by a
margin Of a few Inches CLARK Of tho
Pye.Clark team. was a dangerous CON
tostant In the mile sprint. which de.
cldcd the winner II was known that
he possessed considerable reserve
power aud was closely watched by
Fugler Rutt aud Downing lie failed
r. time the last sprint properly and
although he spurted desperately he
could not finish bcttor than seventh.
snmuclson. who was very weary. was
easily beaten out for eighth position
by Walthour
Utah was represented by i've riders
in the closing sprint. the largest num-
Der OF any other section OF the ontlre
world