davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
PLANS ARE COMPLETED.
United Spanish War Veterans to Hold
Bazaar

Arrangements for the bazaar to be held
under the auspices of the Department %
the District of Columbia. United Spanish
War Veterans, were completed at a meet
ing OF the executive committee last night
The fair will be held In the club house OF
the association. at Tl9 9th street northwest
the interior of which has been deliberately
decorated, and will be opened to the public
at o'clock tomorrow night, to continue
nightly until Monday night, March L.
when there will be general auction sale.
prize euchre and dance
There will be several striking features
tomorrow night The opening address VIII
be by the Cuban minister Senior Gonzalo
de Quesada. In honor of his presence the
Cuban colors will be blended with those of
the United States. II is also expected that
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley will. address
the assemblage
Several distinct novelties will be given
every night during the continuance of the
bazaar and there will be a large number
of ladies present representing the Spanish
War Veterans auXiliares. the Lineal So
ciety, also the wives. mothers sisters
daughters and sweethearts of the soldiers
of 1898. There will be vaudeville acts and
music to enliYen the occasion. 1t is ex-
pected that a delegation of civil war SOL
diers VIII be present on the opening night.
The assignment of dates for visiting
ganiza tons is as follows: Monday, March
>, veterans of the Spanish war and auxil-
iaries; Tuesday, March q. @. A. r., and
auxiiaries and Sons of Veterans; Wednes-
day. March 4, confederate veterans and
auXiiares and sons of veterans; Thurs
day, March s, fraternal organizations; FRI
day March o. military organizations: Sat
ness Mems Association Monday, March
Il, prize euchre and dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Falls Church News.
ciaI Correspondence of Tho Star.


FALLS CHURCH, Va, March 3. 1906
Rural mail route No 1, from Rosslyn.
has been discontinued and attached to
Washington, ID. C., and will be operated
from station at Georgetown.
Rev DR.. Noble has rented and moved
into the house formerly belonging TO Capt.
L. o Parker, on Great Falls street
The quarterly conference of the NJ. II.
Church has asked for the return of DR.. G..
S. Painter to the pastorate of the church
here. The annual conference will be held
at Covington, Va, commencing March IA
Mr. NJ f. Church has rented to Mr.. j. b.
Dickerson the house belonging TO Mr.. j. w.
Webb on Washington street.
Mayor Hawxhurst Wednesday night i'm
posed fines amounting to $50 on number
of the colored sporting fraternity VINO were
engaged in gambling last Sunday. Nine
arrests were made.
The funeral OF James Johnson. a colored
man, who had for number of years con-
Quoted a barber shop. took place yesterday
afternoon and was largely attended.
Miss Mary Piggott has received an ap-
pointment as teacher in the public schools
of Washington.
Mr.. T. Sumpter Luckett. depot agent for
the Southern railroad at East Falls Church,
and Miss Maggie Muir were married on
February 20 by Father Ticrny III the bame
of the bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Charge of Dynamiting Dismissed.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
HYATTESyILLE, Md, March g. 1906
The court room of Justice of the Peace
Alexander Sakers was crowded here tonight
when Bailey Clark and HIS father-in-law,
Thomas Cockson, were arraigned on the
charge of using dynamite for the destruc-
ton of fish in the Eastern branch between
Biadensburg and Riyerdale last Sunday.
Testimony was adduced to prove that
Clark did not wear a mustache on the Sun
day in question, the testimony given by
James Lusby. the principal witness for the
prosecution being to the effect that the ac-
cused had a mustache at the time the al
legged dynamiting occurred Ciark's wife
testified that he had his mustache removed
Friday prior TO the 18th instant, and other
witnesses gave testimony to show that he
must have been clean shaver the day he Is
alleged to have thrown the dynamite. In
the opinion of Justice of the Peace Sakers
an abb for Clark was established and the
case was dismissed. II was shown that
cockson had no hand In the alleged dyna-
hitting. but. IL he was there. was only gath
ering up the dead fish as they passed DOWN
stream. and therefore could not be held
under the warrant.
The State Game and Fish Protective As
ISOLATION took an interest In the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

only s495 for the seasons rental Il was,
withdrawn by the committee on public prop
erty As this is the second time the wharf
has been offered for rent and withdrawn IL
is thought that the committee. under auI.
thority of a resolution recently passed by
the city council authorizing the said COM
mittee to conduct the fish wharf for the
benefit of the city if they thought fit TO 90
so. will place competent person in charge
of the wharf and conduct it for the benefit
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

from any that have been seen in and about
this city heretofore. Instead of the passeu-
gers being compelled to take an elevator or
walk to the top, the boats are loaded at a
canal at the bottom and the passengers are
drawn up to the top on an endless chain,
where the boat is turned on a stile and
shot down the incline, striking the water a
speed of more than fifty miles an hour.
The lagoon in which the boats are 10 fioa-
will be an immense basin of concrete and
cement and will. be nearly a hundred feet
above the Potomac river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Tranquil in the Caucasus.

ST PETERSBURG, March 3.-Count
vorontzoff- Dashkoff, yiceroy of the Cau-
casus. reports that order has been restored
IN the government of Kntais. that the agi-
tators are delivering up their arms by the
wagon load and that deserters from the
army are being handed over to the anthori-
ties. The viceroy also reports that Tiis
and Eiizabethpol are more tranquil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
SOCIALISM IS PLAYED
EDITOR PATTERSON CALLS 1T
WIDEST FANATIcIsMs OF AGE.

NEW YORK. March ar. w. Patterson.
editor of the Chicago Tribune, does not
share in the sociaIistic views expressed yes
terday by his son. Joseph Medill Patterson.
the former commissioner of public woi ks Of
Chicago The elder Mr.. Patterson and his
son were at the Holland House. in this city,
today and both expressed decided opinions
upon the subject
The younger man reiterated the state
ments voiced yesterday after his resigna-
ton commissioner of public works of
Chicago had become known. His father de-
cIared 1t to be his belief that socialism is
one of the widest fanaticisms of the age.
He added that the real reason his son
gave up his municipal office was because
he had been asked to do things for which
he could have been indicted. and for which
he should have been indicted had he done
them
While he did not at all agree with his
sons theories, Mr.. Patterson said he con-
coded to every man the right to think for
himself and added that a mere difference
of opinions would not be permitted to make
any difference in the relation between his
son and himself.
IF sons didn't have any different ideas
from their fathers he said. I'VE would be
back in the days of Abraham
Municipal Ownership a Farce.
Mr. Patterson said that municipal owner
ship In Chicago or anywhere else is a farce,
and said If his son should run for
mayor of Chicago on a socialist platform
he would not get the support of the
Tribune.
'They can't even run the dog pound
without graft in Chicago" he continued.
They catch the good dogs, but never the
ours, because they know some will
come after the good dogs My son came in
1f IL hxN,,,
and was thoroughly disgusted He was
asked to do things that would have indicted
him. He was asked to remit the water
taxes of certain men simply on the ground
that they were influential politicians. He
couldn't do this. so he got out. Graft pure
and simple. That's what Joe found prac-
teal politics meant even under the Dunno
municipal ownership administration. say
this without reflection upon Mayor Dunno
personally. I'm talking of the system. Ii
partial socialism is such failure, then the
complete socialism that my son thinks
would be a universal panacea would be a
colossal catastrophe"
New York Poor Field.
Asked If he intended to come to New
York TO exploit his IDEAS the younger Mr..
Patterson replied in the negative. and said
he did not believe anything could be &C
conplished here at present.
rs New York too conservatve?' he was
asked.
NO. he replied. too cynical and self
satisfied. New Workers have no intense
IDEAS and this is not representative city.
He said he considered Chicago the most
radical city, and the most representative
American city, in his opinion, is Phila-
delphia.
The younger MIR. Patterson will remain in
New York several days to participate in the
conferences on socialism which WAS caHed
by James G. Phelps Stokes. r. w. Patter-
son and his daughter will return to Chicago
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
TEXAS VISITORS HERE
CHIEF OF POLICE AND MAYOR
OF HOUSTON.

George Ellis, chief of police of Houston,
Texas. who recently in New York as a
witness in the proceedings which were re-
Gently instituted to save Albert L. Patrick,
the attorney, from the electric chair Tor
the alleged murder of the aged millionaire,
William Marsh Rice. passed through this
city yesterday on his way home. He was
accompanied by II. Baldwin Rice, mayor OF
Houston and nephew of the dead million
aire for whose alleged murder Patrick Is
under sentence of death
Mayor Rice called upon his daughters
who are attending a school in this city, and
Chief Ellis visited the Office of Maj. Syi-
vester. at police headquarters The chief
was called TO New York for the purpose
of giving testimony to impeach some OF the
witnesses who made aftidavits in which
they reeited statements alleged to- nave
been made by Jones. the valet, whose tes-
timony played so important a part In the
trial and conviction of Patrick.
Chief Ellis recognized two OF the wit
nesses as having served time in the Texas
state prison. and one of them, man
named Jordan, who was known in Texas
as skinny Martin admitted that part OF
what he stated in his affidavit was false
He was arrai2ned for perjury. Mayor Rice
was called there to refute a statement made
by one of the witnesses from Texas. Hous-
ton. Texas. is the only city in the United
States, with the exception of this city, In
which the AFFAIRS are conducted py coHi-
missionerS
Also Have Mayor.
at is true we also have mayor, said
Chief Ellis to a Star reporter last night.
"but the government is by the commission
ers and not by board of aldermen, as is
the case with most municipal govern
ments The change in the form of gov
eminent was discussed some time before
n
people decided to have mayor and four
commissioners, to be elected, and have
them run the affairs of the city. Just
seven months ago Mayor Rice was elected.
and during this short period he has man
aged to get rid of a floating debt of $500,
600 and put the city on Il cash basis.
The new government, he stated, is big
improvement upon the old form. Hereafter
the mayor will appoint the city officers
and the four commissioners will have to
ratify the appointments.
II was elected chief of police, said Mr..
Ellis but upon the expiration of my term
Of appointment the mayor and commission
ers will make a selection. The commits
Sioners are elected to serve two years.
The city is out of debt, said CHIEF Ellis,
for the first time since 1865. and the peo-
pie are delighted with the turn affairs have
taken The chief thinks that District At
torney Jerome and his assistant are the
greatest prosecutors in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Russian Bourse Weak.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 3.-Prices on
the bourse today continued weak. inn
perial fours falling another half point to
77h. First lotteries fell points to 345.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
BY AUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

1. On Saturday. April 14th, 1906, at
IL O'Clock noon, at the front entrance
to the Judiciary Building, Honolulu.
T. H., there will be offered for sale at
Public Auction License for a period
of twenty-one (2D years, for the priv.
ilege OF entering upon that certain por.
tlon Of the Public Lands known as
Wailua, District Of Hama, Island OF
Maui, T. H., to confine, conserve, col.
lect. impound and divert all the Run.
ming Natural Surface Water produced
therefrom (subject to existing vested
rights of private parties in such water
and to the rights Of the United States
therein).
Upset Annual Fee: $4,000, payabls
annually in advance.
2. At the same time and place there
will be sold at Public Auction under
the provisions of Part VII (Cash Free.
holds), Land Act, 1895:
Lot No. 9, Pukele, Palolo, Oahu.
Area 2.01 acres.
Upset price $4,000.
For further particulars, apply at the
Department of Public Lands, judiciary
Building, Honolulu.
JAS. W. PRATT.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, March l4th, 1906.
333i-Mar. IA, II. "a. 81; Apr. Z. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
He'sGiVingaWay in Books
A BOOK FOR EVERY HOME.
A Masterpiece of Philanthropy by DR.. X. LaMotte
Sage, President of Noted Institution
Of Learning.

ly is a wonderful force, capable Of in.
finite good.
We give below extracts from letters
OF some Of our pupils:
1T Is with the greatest pleasure that
I write you these few lines. have to
tell you, with the frankness and sim
certify for which I am known, that your
Course has been an invaluable treas
ure for me. | feel proud TO have my
name associated with an Institute OF
such large reputation. Your faithful
pupil. Gilberto Cano, Gale de Hidalgo
2S. Burgos. Tampas. Mexico
II am entirely at your disposal to
tell. to whOmeyer YOU may want how
much these sciences are valuable to
man. and how easy Il is to study them
| by means Of your Course. ] believe
that Il would he impossible for anybody
who has read II to resist the desire to
study them. The student finds in
your book words which raise his moral
energy when overcome by physical IA.
tigue, and leave rim a new man. Juan
Llopis SAM Rue da padaria. No. l6.
Lisbon. Portugal"
II have studied for two weeks. with
the greatest attention and order, all the
instructions contained IN the Treaty by
correspondence on Magnetism and Per.
sonal influence. Hypnotism. Suggestive
| Therapeutics etc. of the New York In.
stitute of Science Of that town. | am
happy to cordially tender my felicia.
tioas to the body of teachers OF this In.
stitute while at the same time | am
| glad to assure them OF my sincere
gratitude for the opportunity they Of.
fered me TO radically change my des
| tiny In this world. Carlos 7. Cuellar 5
do Mayo. Letra r. Monterey, Mexico. .
President Sage ordered printed
twenty thousand copies Of his new
book for free distribution. The books
are now coming of the press. They
are elegantly illustrated With the fin.
est engrnvlngs, and will prove n valu.
able addition 10 any library. II you
would know oil nboat hypnotlsm. the
wonder science II the age. personal
maGnetism. thought force. magnetic
healing and kindred sciences write for
q free copy ~ this remarkable book NJ
o-ce. II will be sent 20 your address
postage prepaid. You viii be delighted
mystlflod and benefited more shnE
words con tell. Nothing like IL has
ever been priut "a President Sage IL
giving these books away for the ben.
eft Of the public, He believes by so
doing he Is accomplishing more good
than by donating his money TO hos
pitals. public libraries. or anything OF
this nature He gives You a book
worth more to many a young man thar
n college education. He gives II to yor
for your own personal use. 20 keep In
J your library or . carry VITA you. Or
account OF the great expense In prepar
la f,lf L. s.,1,f
ere requested 10 write who are espe
clally interested In bettering them
selves in life aLH who actually wish tc
make practical use % the information
! given In the book. I, you want a FIRE,
copy. write az oGCe 70 Or. X. LaMottt
Sage. Dept. 20i G, Rochester. n. Y, U
q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
The Man who Is diving Away a
Fortune In Books.

DR.. X. LaMotte Sage, president. is
giving away a fortune in books. He is
putting them right into the. homes OF
The people absolutely without cost or
.rouble to them, save the small trou.
BILE OF writing. He has prepared and
printed the most remarkable work on
personal magnetism. hypnotlsm and
how to succeed in life that has ever
been written. II Is brimful Of intense
ly interesting and practical informa'
lion. II Is just what the young man
needs who is starting in life to give
him vim, push and energy; to make
him magnetic to enable him to over
come obstacles and surmount every
lIficulty to success. II Is Just what
the middle.age6 man needs to enable
him TO win and hold friends. to become
! leader in his community. to influence
Ind sway the minds OF his business
ssocates and make his mark In life.
Is Just what every father and mother
leeds to eradicate bad tempers and
evil inclinations In children, to
strengthen their moral faculties, ban.
IN diseases and make them grow to
BE men and women such as God In.
ended they should be.
II is lust what every minister Of the
gospel needs to hold the wavering
steadfast in their faith, to help turn
he minds of the wicked toward moral.
~. honesty and right doing. II Is just
what every lawyer needs to help him
influence juries. control witnesses and
deliver his argument In that force.
nj. convincing manner which carries
.7nvictlon with every word. II Is just
hat you need. no matter who you are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

elected grand master OF the grand
lodge. lie l. n resident Of Chicago and
for many years has been an active
member OF the fraternity. Last year
NJ Humphrey served ms deputy grand
muster OF the Jurisdiction.
The trustees Of the Arkansas Odd
Fellows home at Batesville contcm-
plate putting up an $1,000 addition to
the building In the near future.
There are 2TJ orphan children cared
for by the Odd Fellows OF rennsylva-
MIA.
William Tell lodge. Newport. Ky.
recently unveiled one OF the hundson-
es: monuments In the cemetery there.
II Is q shaft OF Cnrrara marble. TWEEN.
ty-nve feet high. surnountcd by a
statue representing the Goddess Of
Peace. Enblems Of the order are EN-.
bossed about the base.
Mountain lodge Of Grcenvlllc, s. C.,
has raised and donated Sl,T00 TO the
Odd Fellows home Of that state.
Odd Fellowship requires no duty
from member beyond his ability 10
perform or that Is incompatible with
n strict sense OF honor and justice.
The visit OF the sovereign grand lodge
to Toronto this year should create
n boom In Patriarchal Odd Fellowship.
No brother, says the Independent Odd
Fellow. can visit the body while II Is in
regular session unless he has the royal
purple degree and il member in good
standing In some encnmpment.
The grand lodge Of Iowa has gone to
work In very energetic manner to
rebuild the home In that state recently
destroyed by fire by approprlating s44,-
600 for that purpose. The new build
ing is to be fireproof and modern In
every respect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
United Ancient order of Druia..

The grand grove OF the state OF Wash
ington was instituted. recently. II IN
cludes seven groves. DIR. Il. III. de
Bruyne was chosen the frst noble
grand arch and NJ. #, Mcdonald grand
secretary.
The order Is firmly established In
twenty three states Of the American
Union, In England. Ireland and Scot
land, In the British colonies in America
and Australia and In Germany. It's
membership Is thoroughly cosmopolitaa
In character.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
I.II0'!D6&IIl3ii1l51]

At the sixty.eIghth session of the
grand lodge Of Illinois the grand sec.
retary's report showed that the Prairie
statewa fully abreast Of other jurlsdic-
tons in growth and good works. Since
the last meeting there has been net
gain In membership Of over 1900, and
Illinois now has 10000 members In
good standing. The Rebekahs OF the
state have nearly $4,000 members. At
this session william Il. Humphrey was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

No. 33.--Diagonal: Eros. /. Erst. 2.
Brim. 8. Root. 4. Pass.
No. "a. = The Unnamed Pullman;
Michigan Central Railroad. Malta.
Chicago. Dan.
No. 35.-Word Square: 1. Love. 2.
Over. 8. Veto. 4. Eros.
No. 30-Concealed Double Acrostic;
Centrals-Goldsmlth Third row-Trav.
eller. /, Gate. 2. Ogre, 3. Lead. 4.
Dove. 5. Seen. 0. Male. T. Isle. s.
Then. o. Here.
No. 3T.--Pi: Russia, San Marine.
No. 3s.-Historic Scene: William Tell
after shooting an apple OF the head OF
bis son.
No. 89-changed Prenzss; 1. Re.
form. 2. Inform.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

1. Triply behead external aud have
guard.
.. Triply behead features and have
number OF years.
8. Trlpiy behead side OF the way and
have lateral.
4. Triply behead relative and have
to chop.
o. Triply behead going up and have
sick.
@. Trlply behead resembling n lion
and have n number.
I. Triply behead to agree and have
profit.
8. Triply behend the god OF the sea
and have TO attune.
o. Triply behead to deny and have to
confess.
10. Triply behead n Jewel and have
a snare.
Initials OF the remaining words will
spell the surname OF famous Amer
lean born In February.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

No. ia Pu1slinR Luncheon.
1. Having taste OF sugar and the
"staff Of life."
2. What America does In interna'
tional yacht races.
5. What ship does In n rough sea.
4. A hot, spicy root and the "staff OF
llfe."
3. Live In caves.
O. Two OF kind plural number.
Z. A tree. what Eve ate and what
Peary Is lighting.
s. Places where money Is coined.
o. A small fruit and n small tree.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

1. What two friends do.
2 Never seen I'm summer.
3. What farmers neet., In harvest
time.
4. What does n dog do when pleased
Q. A colored tool.
O. A celebrated artist.
Z. A boys name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

A crowd Of troubles passed her by
As she with courage waited.
She said. "Where do you troubles fly
When you are thus belated?"
1--WE 60" they said. ITO those who nope.
Who look on life detected,
Who weakly say goodby to hope
We go where we're expected"
Farm Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

l. | like to take n - on my bicycle,
but Rover runs after and - the tires.
2, II was funny TO watch the naughty
Spanish - - In his easy chair.
3. do not - the honor more than
my -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

1. An adhesive mixture.
2. To sew lightly.
Q. Celebrity.
4. To perceive by the palate.
9. Desolate ground.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
No. I7.-TrinngIe,


1, A fish OF the salmon family.
2. The title of one OF Tennyson's
poems.
3. An undeveloped flower or branch.
4, A masculine nickname.
q. A letter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

\ familiar quotation is represented
In the picture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

KNOWN TRAINER 2:11
2;12, Queen, 2:oe says:
Terrace Farm,
J C. Ttusvle Pa, 22.
used "savetheIorse all the past First bad sint close
could decided
men after few days USE in weeks time ameness all disappeared
that bowed tendon three years bad case WAS fred and bills
Horse the enhancement has down almost horse going sound
bowed tendon last spring by the use of great remedy kept his rae
sound as ever Think the greatest remedy on earth for bad leg
"savheos Permanently SPAWN Rnsbone Except Ring
bone) spnt
Horse usual
m - ~ n binding
(D(D
dealers paid Scores let
TROY CHEMICAL COMPANY
8iNoHAMToN NJ. Formerly Troy N. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

No. 4s.-Famiiiar Quotation.