davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
OLD HEIDELBERG CASTLE.
Baden Officials Plan for Restoration
of Limited Character.

KARLSRUHE, Germany, June 2.-The
government of Baden today sent a message
to the diet regarding the restoration of
Heidelberg castle, partially destroyed by
Marshal Turenne when he laid waste the
Palantinate. The message affirmed that the
restoration would be limited to the rebuild
ing necessary to preserve the sculptures and
other remains of Renaissance art. and that
the first appropriation would be asked for
in the next budget.
Energetic protests have been made of re-
cent years against the projects for the res
ground that 1t would be dissertation of the
historical and poetic associations of the
most ancient of the German castles. which
was begun In the thirteenth century. The
Baden government however, has outlined a
plan designed to interfere as little as pos
sible with the character of the ruina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
News Briefs.

New York bankers representing the
Southern Railway Company have an
bounced that negotiations in progress
In London for the sale of 100000 to
S2.500,0oo of short-time notes. The pur-
pose OF the loan issue is not disclosed
A Turkish order set In diamonds and
valued at $1,000 stolen from the mus
cum of arms and armor, I'm the arsenal al
Berlin. The thief seemingly secreted hin1-
self in the museum overnight ana escaped
through a window.
The body of a man fifty years OF age,
found floating in the Hudson river off
Spuyten Duyvil, New York, yesterday, was
identified as Henry Lcwery Boswell, q
member of the brokerage firm Of Hatha-
way e. Co.. of New York city. who escaped
from the Riverdale sanitarium February
IL while suffering from suicidal melan-
cholia.
Passengers from the Hamburg American
line steamer Graf Waldersee, who were
landed at Dover Thursday, relate that the
steamer encountered q terrible storm when
two days out. during which the vessel
sprung leak. The pumps were employed
continuously until the steamer reached
Dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY.


Senator Morgan Of Alabama knows more
about the isthmian canal than any other
man. Some OF the engineers may know
something that Senator Morgan does not
know. and there may be number Of men
that have some information that has never
been acquired by the Alabama senator, but
take the whole canal situation and It's his
tory there is no man who knows II as well,
or who has read and spoken as much upon
It as this wonderful man, who has devoted
a quarter Of century to It's consideration.
He does not expect to see the canal COM
pleted and does not believe in too great
haste. In a recent report. which he alone
made to the Senate, Mr.. Morgan had this to
say on that subject
THE government has already been taught
the lesson that to hasten slowly Is the
safe, wise and true economy to be observed
in this heavy undertaking. Making the
dirt fly has been the cry OF the politicians,
and 1t has caused many rash and wasteful
adventures that have cost US heavily. That
wild and impatient demand has ceased until
little or no dirt is flying at Panama, but a
sober effort Is being made to prepare for
that enormous task. Much waste, delay
and confusion have been caused by this
effort to crafty public impatience and to
meet the pledges of politicians, and has
caused unjust censure to fall upon the 18TH
milan canal commission"
The Alabama senator could not refrain
from making references to the President
which are intended to point out that Mr..
Roosevelt likes to have his own way. He
says:
Congress is required to decide between
the opinions of several great engineers. who
are in relentless antagonism as to the safety
of the dam and locks at Gatun, or, failing
to reach decision at the present session,
the President declares that he will settle
the question by proceeding to construct
canal with the dam and locks at Gatun If
three or four great engineers distrust the
safety of such dam 1t is rash folly to
adopt 1t unless there is no other alternative.
The special pressure in demanding that
the houses of Congress shall agree that
their decision would be equally conclusive
III favor of locating a lock canal, with
dam at Gatun. if the disagreement SHOULD
arise in consequence of a veto by the Presi-
dent of an act of Congress selecting a sea-
level canal and If the two houses should
not be able TO sustain their choice by vote
of two-thirds of each house.
''The judge who renders the decree before
Congress has heard the case cannot be
oy erruled by a majority in both Houses. 1t
requires an apparently impossible majority
of two-thirds to reverse the ruling of the
President.
This urgent demand of the President
cannot be nationally interpreted In any
other sense than this, that 1t is intended to
force Congress to choice of plans that
Nevertheless, it is still the privilege of Con-
gress at present to consider the merits OF
the question ostensibly presented to them
for decision in the message of the President
of the 10th day of February, 1906, at least
for their own justification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
On Charge Of Forgery.

Clements ]. Mangold, who was recently
arrested in Cincinnati and given hearing
upon charge of forgery preferred against
him in this city, as heretofore stated in The
Star. was brought here last night by
deputy United States marshal 1t Is al
legged that Mangold forged the firm name of
Julius Bauer & CO.. piano dealers in Chi
by Mark Goode of this city. This morning
the prisoner was turned over to the mar
shall to be committed to JAIL unless bond
for his appearance is furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
August ockershausen Dead.

Information has been received here or
the death at Brooklyn. N Y. yesterday OF
August Ockershausen. a longtime resident
of Georgetown, D. c. Deceased was sew
er ty three years of age. The remains will
be brought here, and the funeral will be
held from the Oak Hill cemetery chapel at
O'Clock next Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Fatal Auto Accident In Jersey.

Frank Allsopp of Newark. a member of
the Arm Of Alisopp a AlIsopp. wholesale
jewelers. was killed and his wife had both
limbs broken in an automobile accident in
the Old Bridge road. half a mile outside OF
New Brunswick. N. J.. yesterday after
noon. Their neiees. Misses Alice and
Ella Alisepp. daughters OF Harry AIlsopp,
and Miss Florence Baker, all of Newark.
were hurled from the machine and severely
bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Slightly Hurt.

William J. Walton. forty-three years OF
age, living at 1909 9th street northwest.
fell from wagon near 10Th and East Cap
itol streets this afternoon and cut his face.
His injury was dressed by the surgeons at
the Casualty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

Gov. Carter has resumed the discharge of
his official duties at Honolulu. He said
yesterday that he would not resign, ami
expected to serve until the end of the first
term, which has eighteen nontha to ruin.
The customs receipts OF the port Of Ma
Mia for the month of May amounted to
$1.05I. 100. an increase OF $3.50, 128 over the
receipts for May, 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Historic House at Appomattox.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. June 2.-The ATpomat-
tox Surrender House Association was char
tered here today by the state corporation
commission. John r. King of Baltimore Is
president, Mrs Christine w. Dunlap, WASH
ington. secretary. The association is to ac-
qure and maintain the house IN which Gen.
Lee surrendered his army to Gen. Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

A tornado struck yinita. l. T., Thursday
night. At Clarenore the Nelson building,
the Farmers National Bank
building in course of construction, three
houses and numerous smaller buildings
were demolished James Packet and a
boy were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
He Favored It.

From the Philadelphia Record
Mr.. Kidder-"Are you in favor OF the
open door policy. sam?"
Sam Johnson-"Yaas, sub. When All
want to play policy All hate to have to
sneak around to de side do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
! ocean Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK, June 2-Arrfved: Batavia
from Hamburg; Lucania from Liverpool;
Trave from Brennan; La Lorraine from
Eavre.
QUEENSTOWN. June 2--Arrived: Cam
pania from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

Ones shoes are less conspicuous
than ones hat, to be sure; but that
isn't all. Be wise about shoes.
ARTHUR BURT i4li
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

cieties of the city the organized army of
children might be made most efficient aid
to those who are giving their time and at
tention to the physical cleanliness of Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Belmont Park First Race

BELMONT PARK, L. l.. June 2-First
race selling, three-year- oids; seven fur
2 to 1 and to 8. first: Kings
Gem. to 5 place. second: Gentian, third
Time. 1.27. - asgss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Funeral of Lieut.. Col. Mcmillan.

The funeral of Lieut.. Col. James McMil-
Ian. U.S,A.. retired, an account of Whose,
death appeared in The Star yesterday. win
occur at o'clock Monday afternoon from
his late residence, s Cooke place.. George
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

It pays to read the want columns OF The
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Evils of Intemperance.

Legislation would come and come soon
to remedy the evils of intemperance, but in
the meantime by unity and sef-reliance,
they might be able to remedy those evils
for themselves. He would again remind
them of the object for which these meet
iEgs were organized. They were, as he
had said, anxious to bring before the
minds of the workers the enormous ad-
vantage for them and their homes Of this
temperance movement. Five million dol
lars a year was spent in Dublin on in
toxicating drinks or $4,000 day OF
that sum 10000 was, he might say, spent
by the working classes. They were anx-
ious for the cooperation Of all the or
ganized bodies of Dublin for the great
demonstration to be held in the city in
October. and he trusted that from all the
bodies they would have a strong and gem
uine temperance representation at the
great display.
advisory committee at it's last meeting
He said that they had to battle their way
through many dfscouragements without any
national funds at their back. But the fact
remained that the Cork advisory committee
was the only body in the country that had
exercised any real or salutary influence
upon the working of the purchase act, and
he thought the country was now beginning
to realize all that might have been eff
fected IL they had in every country in Ire
land established a body such as that of
men OF reasonableneSs of fairness, Of In
disputable representative weight, and IL
they had the whole organized strength of
the league at their back. and If they also
had at their back the enormous funds
which had been lavished for the last few
years on purpose. he was afraid, less bene-
fetal 10 the farmers and laborers of Ire
land. He looked with a good deal of in
terest for the speech made recently by Mr.
Redmond at kilteely. and he confessed he
read II with considerable disappointment
He had hoped that man of Mr. Red
mond's great position as leader of the Irish
party would have recognized frankly the
grave position in which that party found
itself. owing not to any action of his CMr
O'Brien), but to its own inaction not to use
any stronger expression, and would have
placed before the country some broad and
statesmanlike proposal to bring Irshnen
together and find some remedy for a state
or things which, every man In the
country knew, had reduced the movement
here at home and in parliament to an I'M
real shadow. There was nothing but the
| same vague. old. meaningless parrot cry
about unity, without any reference to what
they We're to be united about and without
any reference to the fact that he had had
completely united country and a COM
pletely united party In the hollow of his
! hand for the past three years. with no other
result but the state of collapse in which
the Irish cause was sunk that day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Gut. Prices ON
ChiffOmiers.

Large Oak Chiffoniers,
with deep drawers; ex- ~ &C
cellent construction. spe- S4.Z5
cial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fine Oak Chiffoniers,
with mirror tops and hS1~ ~e
polish finish Regular ZS
ly SIG. Cut price. .-.......S
Large CHARTERED Oak
Chtffoniers, with swell sc
front and mirror top. n II al rs
Regularly 500. Cut price. W
Oak or Mahogany
Chiffoniers, with SER
pentine fronts. Regu- ~ rs SuI
larly $50. Cut price......%
Magnificent Inlaid Mahogany Chit
foniers, with mirror ~ 90
tops tops -,. Regularly s45, $3.50
cut price,. -.....--..-.-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-21
cnnh Things to Know.

Don't hang skirts wrong side out
when putting them away. They are
bound to crease, and with light ones
whatever dust has been collected by
the lining and chung in spite of your
brushing Is bound to sift through to
the right side and stick.
Blue Innings for the bureau drawers
or shirt waist boxes in which you store
your prettlest blouses keep them more
daintily white. Sleeve Innings may
take the form Of tissue paper or OF
plain cotton stunfs, which are laid first
in the drawer and folded over the pile
of white clothes, or tufted pads, with
some delicate, subtle perfume intro
duced into the cotton filing, fill the
need in fashion which is much pref
tier and cost but trifle more.
White dresses, no matter OF what
material or what quality, Invariably
show a tendency to yellow, some even
to darken. when laid or hung away.
Bags of blue muslin or silesia-any in
expensive cotton stuff which is made
of a color that doesn't "crock"-should
be made big and loose enough to slip
over skirt or dress If it is one of the
new princess styles.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-21

A COMMON HoTBED.

heating 1t and upon the skill Of the
operator. Hotbeds are sometimes start
ed as early as January, or they may
be delayed until in March.
There are various methods of con-
struction, from the excavation or pit,
two or more feet in depth, walled up
with brick or planks, to the simple box
set above ground and tilted on one
side for the slant to the sash.
Where hotbed frames are set on top
of a pile of fermenting manure the ma
nure should extend beyond the edges
of the frame, otherwise the frame may
become too cold about the outside and
the plants suffer. 1t is generally pref
cradle to have a pit beneath the frame,
in which the manure is placed.
Baily advises to first put In a layer
Of an inch or two Of any coarse ma
terial and upon this from twelve to
thirty inches of manure. The earlier
the bed Is made the larger should be
the amount Of manure. Hotbeds In
tended TO hold for two months should
have about two feet Of manure as a
rule The manure should be put into
the pit in layers four to eight inches
thick, each layer being thoroughly trod-
den down before another is put in.
Manure that has just the right amount
Of straw in it will give springy feel
to the feet as a person walks over it,
but it will not fluff up when the pres
sure Is removed Above the manure
may he thin layer Of leaf mold or
some porous material that will serve
to distribute the heat, and above this
are four or FIVE inches Of soft garden
loan, in which the plants are to be
grown
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-21
HATS AND PARAsoLs.
Fewer Rakish Angles Seen In the
smart aIOdeIs-FIowcr TOques.


The new bats that the milliners are
presenting al wha riGht well seem out
of their season are far less freakish
than were their predecessors. There
are fewer raliish Tits, extreme angles
and trimmings pointing at once every
which way for Sunday. Indeed, a
much more sober mood seems to have
taken possession Of the designers, with
The result that the new showing is en-
inently more becoming to the average
woman-and 1t Is for her that the de
yigner plans-and the selection OF be.
coming chapeau promises to be a thing
Of considerably less difficulty than at
tended the choice of the winter hat.
There are some extremely smart lit
tie turban shapes developed in straw,
both Of the pressed shape and the
made hat variety. Ribbons with a
modicum Of flowers are the preferred
trimming for those, and for a chapeau
that shall do duty alike with tailor
made and dressy gown there are but
few If any designs on the market to
beat it.
The fetching little tailored hat seen
IN the cut ls a good example Of this
genre. 1t Is carried out in pale vel
low straw, bent into a becoming shape
and trimmed simply with a couple Of
ouills and few pink roses at the
back. A fold Of black velvet outlines
the brim on the inner side, and ban
deau of black velvet raises the hat in
front. The flower hats and the flower
toque must not be omitted from the
schedule Of fashionable fads for south
ern resorts. Sometimes the little toque
is altogether Of flowers, but somewhat
more pleasing are those that have
crown in malines and the border In
flowers. the blossoms being repeated
with the trimming of the bandeau at
the side.
Variety is the note of the new para
soils, for they range from the ARREST
and fullest chiffon creations to the
plain silk en- tout cas-. The latter Is
extremely fashionable, and lovers OF
bright color will rejoice to hear that 1t
will be seen in emerald green, scarlet
and royal blue as well as mauve, pale
blue and many other delicate shades
TO harmonic with the light summer
gowns.
The only ornamentation for the mod
ish tout en- cas- is closely gathered
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-21
LITTLE PLANT HOUSE.

en-, as Farm Journal remarks in figuring
a little house that just fills the bill for a
place to start all kinds Of garden plants.
The plan of the house is sufficiently
shown In the cut. A little stove can be
used to keep up the needed warmth at
night, or a small hot water heater can
be put in, with pipes running along be-
meath the bench.
The seeds should all be sown in boxes
in order that the latter may be turned
end for end, as the sun draws" the
plants toward the light The house
should face a little east of south and
need not be more than six feet wide
with such length as is desired. Have
some Of the windows made so that
they can be opened; then the room may
not be Overheated at midday.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-21

An industry new at least to Mime
sofa has been introduced during quite
recent years. 1t relates to the manu-
facture of fax straw into binding
Irvine. Professor Shaw atirms IN
Orange Judd Farmer that one OF the
finest features of the new Industry
is that it will tend very much to lessen
waste on many farms of the west. No
where probably in all the United States
has the sin OF waste prevailed to such
an extent as in the western and north
western states. Flax straw was al
most a complete waste. The greater
the number of acres devoted to the
growth Of flax the greater was the
waste
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-21
PECAN TREES.
Why Do They Die In the Top When
Cultivated

During the first days session Of the
National Nut Growers association held
at Dallas a question was dropped in
tne question box that drew forth much
discusslon-"Why do pecan trees die
in the top when cultiyatedY
Mr.. Falkner declared they did not.
The inquirer here explained that he
had three acres of trees located In a
cultivated valley which were dying
back in the tops, and he wanted to
learn the cause.
Mr.. Falkner then stated this trouble
was due to the bud worm and explain
ed how the moth deposits an egg In the
bud, and when this matches 1t bores
into the twig, causing its death.
c. Forlert Of Ocean Springs, Miss,
said that his die back resulted from
blight. according to his observation.
Mr.. Stringfellow said that he heard
this subject discussed in 1863 in Guada-
lupe county, Tex, where he first saw
dead pecan tops in the cultivated fields.
Thrifty, natural groves were practical
" dead at the end Of ten years Of cul-
tivation of valley lands. He saw pc
can trees lately that had been bearing
for twenty-three years and are in
sound condition, but these were not
cultivated.
Mr.. Gregg thought it due to tearing
up the surface roots by cultivation.
Professor Burnett of Louisiana
thought the die back due to both Guilt
walton and bud worms.-Farm and
Ranch.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-21
HINTS IN GARDENING

Beans may be planted on the same
soil again and again and IL properly
fed with each crop better than the last
unless the rust appears. when a new
spot and not near by must be taken.
Some people harrow the garden corn
patch as soon as the plants appear.
Early varieties Of peas may still be
sown.
Keep down the weeds and grass in
the potato patch.
Mulch the strawberry beds to insure
clean fruit
Air slaked lime sprinkled over the
cucumber hills morning and evening
is one remedy for striped beetles.
The way to avoid hollow celery Is
to get seed from n trustworthy source
The trouble Is regarded as hereditary.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-21
Latest Onion Culture.

Here are instructions from an expe'
rienced gardener for obtaining a good
crop of onions with the least possible
labor: Sow early in March in cold
frames. Good varieties are Adriatic,
Barletta White. Prizetaker, Southport,
White Globe and Red Wethersheld.
Seed can be sown in shallow drills
four inches apart The seed must be
well covered and the soil pressed firm
" with a board. Keep the frames clos
ed till the young onions appear and
then give an abundance Of air on all
favorable occasions, bearing in mind
that the cooler they are kept the stur-
der the growth.
Keep the surface soil constantly stir
red about the young plants and all
weeds removed. Water thoroughly
when needed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-21
Da,I Rondis Did It.

A farmer lad, so we've been told,
With q team Of horses strong
Drove down the road with heavy load,
While singing his merry song,
But his mirth I'm song was not so long.
For his horses gave leap;
Az. he ran amuck I'm the mud he stuck
Clear up to HIS axles deep.
BAD ROADS DID 1T.
And a wheelman gay went out one day
For q joyful, merry spin.
with the weather bright his heart was
light
AS he left the country Inn.
Pint he went not far when he felt Jar
Which started his troubles and cares
He was laid up III, while the doctors bill
Came IN with the one for repairs.
BAD ROADS DID 1T.
In an automobile OF wood and steel
A millionaire prim and neat
Went out for a ride by the rivers side
In n style that was hard to beat.
Rtr. alas. he found that the broken
ground
And the ruts and the holes so great
Had smashed n wheel OF his automobile.
What he said we cannot relate
BAD ROADS DID 1T
nm wero glad to say there shines n ray
q; hope that will right this wrong.
when in every state they will legislate
TIC help the good roads along
the man with his wheel or automobile
WIN never again get the blues,
And the farmer smiles when travelling
miles
o. a road that Is ut to use.
GOOD ROADS WILL DO 1T.