davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
TO HELP THE INDIAN
COMMISSIONERS LEUPP's AIMS
SET OUT IN HIS REPORT.
would Have the Red Man BECOME
Independent and Self
Supporting. s.

Inc annual report Of Francis r. reunr
commissioner of Indian affairs. has been
"ue pubic. Mr.. Leupp says no Conerese
passed SO much legislation of vital imnort.
ahce 10 the Indian as the latest session ~
that body 'e''oii oh
~ promote the training of the Indian IN
the culture of sugar beets and to sacur.
iesisiatlon looking to an equitable division
VI tripai 1unds thereby making the rcd
man free and Independent citizen arn a.
TWO projects for which the commissioner q.
working hardest as future accompYsbmen.s
10 carry out the beet sugar plan lepisIatior
Is needed authorizing the extension NJ n
dian land leases beyond the fve-year ner,od
Regarding the allotment of tribal funds
the commissioner says that although he
would prefer notifications In the Lacey hin
which passed the House and is nou hofona
the Senate, he would rather see rbis noaos
ure become law than to have no action
taken. Ao "e'ioh
Indians have been encouraged during the
past year TO seek ia Dor outside the reserva-
lons with showing of beneficial results
which leads the commissioner to regard this
valuable means Of developing self-sup-
porting Independence. The coeducation Of
wnlte and indian children in the public
SCHOOLS mas been encouraged. To this end
contracts have been made with countv
school authorities wherever practicable ana
the result has been gratifying.
Inc expenditures for the Indians for the
past fiscal year aggregate $12,745,s $50. The
commissioner explains that the items of
largest increase were the one for fulfilling
treaty stipulations. $1,715. 92I; and the irri-
cation projects. on which 1874, 1893 were
spent. A revision of the methods of award
Ing contracts has been made which the
commissioner believes will result in a saw
Ing of funds and in securing better supplies
Mr.. Leupp declares the Burke law of last
session VIA. enable the Indian office to man.
age the affairs of the helpless class of In
dams with undisputed authority. and to re-
move from the roll of wards and dependents
the large and increasing number of Indians
who no longer need any supervision from a
bureau in Washington.
Like his white neighbor" Mr.. Leupp
says, the Indian Is of more than one Sort
ranging from good degrees of intelligence,
industry and thrift to the depths of help
lessness, ignorance and vice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19

In short Golden Medical Dis.
covery" regulates, purifes and in-
vigorates THE WHOLE SYSTEM
and thus cures very large range of
diseases. The reason WHY it cures
such varied list of diseases is made
clear in little booklet of extracts
from the leading medical authors
ties, compiled by DR.. r. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y, and which he will
be pleased to send postpaid and
entirely FREE to any who send him
their names and addresses.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD to ac-
cept substitute of UNKNOWN
composition for this non-secret
MEDICINE OF KNOWN COM
POSITION.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. Constipation is the
cause of many diseases. Cure the
cause and you cure the disease. One
Pellet" is gentle laxative, and
two a mild cathartic. Druggists sell
them, and nothing is Gust as good"
They are the ORIGINAL Little
Liver Pills first put up by old DR..
Pierce over 40 years ago. Much imi-
tated, but never equaled. They are
tiny sugar-coated granules-easy to
take as candy.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser
G,ooo pages) is sent FREE on re.
ceipt OF FL one-cent stamps Ito cover
cost of mailing) for paper-covered,
or 81 stamps for cloth-bound copy.
Address DR.. Pierce as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
Anarchist at Naples.
Bow Returned to Mother.

Policeman Smith of the ninth precinct
noticed Harry Kidwell. six years of age,
lettering about the corner of 9th and c
streets northeast last night, and took him
to the police station as runaway. Po-
liceman Connors. a resident of Georgetown.
happened to be in the ninth precinct sta
ton when the boy arrived there. and he
recognized him. The boy was not COM
municatiye and when asked to give his
name he replied: -'I will If you give me a
cigar"
''If give you what?' the astonished po-
liceman asked.
ga cigarette will do the boy said.
The lad admitted his identity after Po-
liceman Connors had mentioned his name.
His address was given as 1919 5oth street;
Georgetown, and his mother was notified
of his whereabouts She called at the sta
ton later In the night and took charge Of
her son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
Federation of women's Clubs.

The fourteenth annual meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Woman's
Clubs win be held Wednesday next at Jew
ish Temple on Sth street between H and I
streets northwest The meeting will be
convened at II o'clock in the morning,
when the regular business and reports of
officers will be disposed of. In the after
noon after a short recess the annual cleo
ton of officers will be held.
Mrs. Henry F. Blouht. who is president
of the local chapter. Is being urged by her
friends to seek reelection. However,
there are number Of other candidates
for the presidency and the other offices.
and the contests are predicted to be lively
and interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19

server Of the little scene, gave thin laugh.
Our friend Gore is fearful Of contamina-
tion," he said. glancing at his nephew.
Serracauld laughed.
''Gore!" he said, contemptuously. "Oh.
Gore and never did chum up. But where
turned again to Clodagh. I'VE have had
dark suspicious that old Barry has been
buying up your society with stock-exchange
tips. Come, now, confess!' He paused and
laughed, looking with intent admiration
into her expressive face.
And Clodagh-sailing upon the tide Of
present things. elated by the eager interest
of two men. and excited by the grudging
interest of a third-forgot that for every
trail craft such as hers there is an ultimate
harbor to be gained, future to be reck-
oned with. She lifted her head, met Ser
racauld's searching glance, and echoed his
inconseQuent laugh.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
Marine Band Concert.

The Marine Band. under the leadership
of Lieut. Santelmann, gave the first of its
series of concerts for the current season
at the New National Theater last night.
The program was a varied one, with SUBJ
stantial compositions such as Goldmark's
"Sakuntala" and Dvorak's New World"
symphony as the principal numbers, and
liberal allowance of the lighter material by
way of encores.
The soloist of the evening was Jacques
L. vanpoucke, whose performance on the
clarinet was. as usual. a wonderful revela
ton of the capacities of that instrument. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
BOMB IN ST. PETERS
ATTEMPT WAS ALSO MADE ON
THE QUIRINAL.

A bomb exploded at noon yesterday inside
St. Peters near Canova's celebrated monu-
ment to Pope Clement Kill Masses had just
finished, except one which was being heard
by about three hundred worshipers, when
there was loud report, and a cloud of
smoke filled the basilca.
The people were panic-sthicken and fed
toward the doors. The officiating priest
tried to prevent alarm, saying the noise
was merely the midday gunfire. but the
rush continued. Fortunately. nobody was
hurt.
Subsequently it was found that the bomb
consisted of tin box containing three
pounds of common gunpowder and a large
quantity Of iron nails. No damage was
done beyond the blackening of couple of
marble slabs. Even the bench under which
the bomb burst was not overturned.
The police FASTENED to the scene, but OBJ
tanned no clue to the perpetrator of the
outrage. The defamation although II was
loud. was not heard In the Vatican. A
prelate informed the pope, who was as
tonished and distressed, but he regarded
the affair as unimportant. saying:
ut was some madman's act. l Will pray
for the poor. misguided wretch
He went alone to his private chapel to
pray Afterward he continued his au-
diences with his usual cheerfulness Con-
versing later with a prelate, he said
Nobody can say the bomb was intended
for me. as 1 even did not hear the noise
The only plausible explanation is that IT
was intended merely to frighten and not to
do any damage. 1t was probably a. mild
vengeance of the anarchists against the
precautionary arrests that have been made
owing to the coming visit of the King OF
Greece"
Mgr. Kennedy. rector Of the American
College, presented Louis McCloskey and
wife of Philadelphia to his holiness just
after he had been informed of the explo-
sion Mr. McCloskey says the pope was
quite calm and unaffected.
The bomb was similar to the one that ex-
ploded in the Cafe d'Aragno the other day.
The government has offered a reward OF
1000 lire for the discovery of the perpetra-
tors Of both outrages.
A petard exploded this afternoon In the
tramway tunnel underneath the kings pal
ace No damage was done.
Anarchist at Naples.
NAPLES, November 19.-An anarchist
made a demonstration against the army
here today while the Duke Of Aosta was
distributing prizes to soldiers who distin-
guished themselves in the relief work dur
ing the eruption Of Mount Vesuvius in April
last
The duke who is commander of this mil
itary district, and cousin of King Victor
Emmanuel was standing, surrounded by
the local military authorities and the troops
of the garrison, at a short distance from
the massed standards of the regiment, when
q man named Nicola Fiore, known to be
member Of an anarchist organization, threw
a package of anti-military newspapers at
the regimental standards, and at the same
time shouted insults against the army. He
was Immediately arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19

Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt of the Cornell
department of Semitic languages preached
in the Unitarian Church at Ithaca, N T.,
yesterday. The speaker declared that a
new religion was approaching, In which is
deeper insight into nature and a. Deepen
ing of the moral sense. Christianity has
failed to adapt itself to the spiritual needs
of man. he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19

Of Columbia John d. W. Moore vs. Elizabeth
Reid. ct al Equity No. 26ol1; Docket 5o-The
lots FIVE t5D and six CG). In square eleven hundred
and ninety.three ql9s), in the city Of Washington.
the Potomac river in said District. known as
the Three Sisters, more fully described In tho
bill herein and a statement and settlement
of the account OF complainant against the estate
Of John Moore. deceased On motion Of complain
ant II Is this 30 day OF November A. 10 1906 or
D. Moore, Mamie B. Moore. Max Hoblitzell, Glen
NJ, Baile. George n. Moore Lewis B. Moore. Rob-
ert s. Moore and Loula Willard cause their ap-
pearance to be entered herein or before the
fcrtieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal ho-
ton of this order. otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as In case of default: Provided. a
three successive weeks in The Evening Star and
the Washington Law Reporter before said day.
HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH. Chief Justice A true
copy-Test: ]. r. YOUNG. Clerk. BY WM F.
LEMONS Asst. Clerk no5-law3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19

A. LEFTwfCH SINCLAIR, ATTORNEY-FILED
trict of Columbia. holding a Special Term as a
District Court Of the United States for the District
RESULTING to adacent a eopeyS from
changes in the grade of streets avenues and alleys
crossings the line of the Baltimore and Potomac
bsire Court No. s7So.ee is OF hereby Given
that we. the undersigned. having been designated
trict y Columbia holding special T. term 1ne as D
United States District Court for the District Of
ages resulting to adjacent property from changes
OF the grades Of streets avenues and alleys authoI
% the line Of the Baitimo!e and Potomac Railroad
1880 o'clock m. on Friday. the soth day Of No:
Esmher ,c; 19os a. the United States Court
be assigned us by the United States marshal for
e ead for h the Of ths sws the
following named streets. and hearing testimony
81 H o e ern,
and provisions Of an act Of Congress approved June
en c to as e
the the Of srs sa the line q
ami Rna sn
Sth Streets street .e between 7th street s and
vrspis ave 9Th street ss between and
9Th
and 9Th streets; Virginia avenue Sc between 9Th
and s!h streets; Virginia avenue Sc. between I'd
and Sd Streets Fl street sc. between LIST and ID
streets. All owners OF real property damaged by
the changes In the grades OF said streets will ne
q petition with u.s. in this cause signed and sworn
to. for an allowance of damages, within twelve
months after the said both day Of November, A. D.
20. 1906. provides that upon the failure OF any
such owner to thus present his claim. within said
period. his right to do shall cease and deter
mine. CHARLES A. BAKER. GEORGE w. MOSS.
GEORGE SPRANSY. Commission to Appraise Dam
ages (Seal) true copy-Test: ]. r. YOUNG,
Clerk. BY F. E. CUNNINGHAM Asst. CLERK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
New Member of National Rife Board.

Brig. Gen. John A. Hulen. adjutant gen.
eral of Texas. having been designated for
duty by the governor of Texas, has been
appointed a member of the national board
for the promotion of rife practice, vice
Mai. Gen. l.. NJ ODpenheimer. Texas Ma
tional Guard. deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19

TN Furniture and all kinds of things
IA are advertised for sale In the Sale
rrft NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of The Star
One cent a word three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


E. H. Thomas and James Francis Smith. Attorneys:
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, holding District Court.-In re the
extension Of Euclid street In Meridian HILL in the
dee Is hereby given that the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia, pursuant to the provisions of
an act Of Congress- approved June II, 1905, en-
titled "An act for the extension Of Euclid street.
In Meridian Hill, in the District Of Columbia d
have fled a petition In this court praying the
demnatfon Of the land necessary for the extension
Of Euclid street. In Meridian Hill, in the District
OF Columbia, as shown on plat or map prepared
by the said Commissioners and annexed to their
said petition, and marked Exhibit d. c., No. >"
and praying also that Jury of seven Judcious, dis
in these proceedings and not in the service
ployment of the District Of Columbia of the
United States, be summoned by the United States
marshal for the District Of Columbia to the
damages each owner Of land taken may sustain By
OF the extension OF said street and the
demnation Of the land necessary for the purposes
Of such extension and to assess the benefits
sultng therefrom. provided in the aforesaid act
of Congress- 1t is by the court this 10th day of No
vember, A. d. 1906, ordered that all persons hav-
ing any interest in these proceedings be- and they
court before the 9Th day Of December, A. d.
1906, at 10 O'Clock and to continue In attend
until the court shall have made its final order
ratifying and determining the award Of damages
summoned herein; and 1t Is further ordered that
a copy Of this notice and order be published once
In the Washington Law Reporter and on six secu-
lar days in The Washington Star and the Wash.
ington Herald. newspapers published In said Dis
trict, before the said 9Th day Of December A. D.
1906. 1t is further ordered that copy Of this
tice and order be served by the United States mar
shall his deputies upon such owners Of the land
to be condemned herein may be found by said
marshal his deputies within the District Of CO.
lumbia before the said eth day Of December. A. d.
true copy. (Seall Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By
F. f. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk. no17-6t eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19

A. LEFTwICH SINCLAIR. ATTORNEY FILED
November !, 1905 In the Supreme Court Of she
Of dg , holding ss, EEL =;
Of Columbia. In the matter of the payment Of
damages resulting to adjacent property from
act Of
February %. 1908 relating to the construction Of
District Court. No. 671. Notice is hereby given
that we. the undersigned, having been designated
trict of Columbia, holding special term M As :
United States District Court for the District Of
Columbia. as a commission to appraise the dam
in the grades Of streets avenues and alleys su-
thorzed by the set Of Congress approved February
railroad station In the District of Columbia. win
meet at 1890 o'clock am, on Wednesday: the
States court house Getty HalD in the District Of
GoiImbs e. IN room te be ssslgned Us BY the
purpose Of viewing the property affected by the
changes Of the grades Of the following named
se nna to
from said changes Of grade in aecordance with
ns Ao onS @ ss g. o,
vide for payment Of damages on account Of changes
due to construction Of the union station. District
Third street northeast and street northeast o
around square numbered seven hundred and fifty
said av srsst and Seer
ond street northeast. around square numbered
Street northeast between and MI streets s All
owners Of real property damaged by the changes
IN The grades Of said streets avenues or ALLEYS
sixty (Gol days after the said 18th day Of Deem
failure of such owner to thus present his claim
wa Moss GEoRGE sFRANsS c nm ESRe to
4DYE'sso RsR'f Clerk sFqs 'zft
Asst. Clerk no23Ot, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
DIR. FISK ELGHN,

Expert In treatment of private diseases. chronic
and acute. Both All consultation confidential
Medicine furnished Prices moderate Hours. 9 to /.
to @, to D. 1888 Pa. ave. NV. Phone NJ. 1919.
no23Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19


At the vehemence of her denial he raised
his eyebrows and Sir Walter Gore looked
round. Seeing the speaker, an involuntary
CLEAN of surprise crossed his face.
Surely you are not so questionable as
to disapprove of gambling, Mrs. Milbanke? ?"
he asked in an even voice.
Clodagh raised her eyes, and this time her
glance was free from coquetry.
II have not been fashionably brought
up" she said.
'Indeed!'
The surprise-and with 1t reluctant in
terest-deepened in Cores glance but his
eyes wandered doubtfuliy over her dress
Invariably quick to follow train of
thought she gave short, comprehending
laugh.
'.Oh, I know what you are thinking of"
she cried. II don't look as IL belong to
the wiIds. People never understand that
dressing is knack that comes to women
and does not really mean anything"
He smiled, amused against his WI.
Again she laughed like child who has
been praised.
ooh. it's quite true" she added II could
tell you of dozens OF cases"
But her flow of confidence was suddenly
terminated. Valentine Serracauld catching
sight of her through the throng of people,
had made hasty way toward her. His
finely cut, coforless face, was animated
and his dark gray eyes looked excited as
he reached her side.
'.How d you do? How d. you do, Mrs.
Milbanke?.' he exclaimed. please con-
sratulate me! I've had a run OF lucki Net
ted seventy pounds!
Clodagh's lips parted.
Seventy pounds!' she said, breathlessly.
and -instiuctively she turned to Gore. But
Cores place was empty. At Serracauld s
approach he had moved unostentatiously
away.
At the knowledge that he was gone a
sense of disappointment fell upon her. She
glanced uncertainty at Dee-ehurst
The old peer. who had been cynical OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19

Mrs: H. l.. Parkinson sang an aria from
Gluck's Alceste at the Unschuld Club. Mrs.
Parkfnson's singing is the source OF much
favorable comment. She is the soiofst at
the Evangelical Christian Science Church.
having been re-engaged for another year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29

this into account it is doubtful If it
can be grown in any of the New Eng,
land states to maturity. In England it
is sown as early as January, but in
Germany and Holland not before
March. It needs moist, warm eli.
mate, and deep, cool, moist soil; there
fore clay and loan and the land along
river are fine, but dry, sandy and
shallow soils are absolutely not good.
1t needs the same cultivation as
corn, but all work in it has to stop
after the blossoming, for then the
growth of the leaves is so enormous
that they all low no passage. After. the
grain harvest this bean will ripen, but
1t is, however, often not cut before O.
tober. The time for cutting is there
as soon as the top leaves and the bot
tom pods are black.
The crop, of beans varies enormous
1y, ranging from % to so bushels per
acre-that is, on poor soil, with poor
cultivation, 20 to % bushels; but I
know that in Kent, England, the crops
average 40 to so bushels an acre, as
well as in the North German and Hol-
land clay lands, where often grew SIS
bushels an acre at Ga pounds to the
bushel In the Beemster, a pumped-out
lake.
The quantity of seed needed to drill
is one and one-quarter bushels per
acre. The crop leaves the field in
time to prepare it for winter grain: and
gives the latter an almost ideal seed
bed-clean, mellow, well MANFRED,
moist and loose. All you need is a
disk harrow or an Acme. Altogether,
the horse bean is an easier and surer
crop than the pea to grow.
And now about it's value as a feed
for horses, cattle and sheep. In speak
ing on this point writer in the Coun-
try Gentleman says: In the first
place, it should be remembered that
peas and beans are very rich in al
bumen (protein); the legumes-that
is, peas, beans, etc., are slowly digest
ed and therefore last long; they make
thick blood, and are constipating.
Furthermore, I have always found
them to lessen the milk flow and
stimulate the sexual desire. On the
other hand, beans give a fast, hard,
very desirable meat and fat, and give
animal strength. 1t follows therefore
that beans should not be fed to mich
cows Though to balance a ration, two
pounds, ground, can be given), but for
Woodworking farm horses it is excel
lent. The latter can have beans for
one-third of the grain ration; thus
four pounds of beans (cracked) mixed
with II pounds of oats. But do not
feed them to carriage horses, neither
to bearing mares nor to young ami
mails. It is an excellent idea always
to feed wheat bran at the same time.
AS a fattening feed for oxen and
pigs, beans are especially to be recon-
mended; they should be ground, and
to oxen six to eight pounds can be
given, mixed with other feed: to
sheep, only one-third to one-half pound
apiece. Toward the end of the fat.
tening period, have found it neces-
sary to leave the beans out and SUBJ
stitute another feed, in order to i'm
prove the flavor of the meat and fat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29

that byes will be min, an min will
be Dyes, vicy-versy, anyway ye
wa-ant to put it, an tn best We can
do Is f'r to referee it,. regardless iv
whether tits byes, min, or countries.
There was Cassidy over in tn mkt
blo-ock beyant, f'r INSTANCE. Cassi.
dy'd jist come from mass wa-an da-ay,
an was feelin' pious-like an thinkin'
" tn sins " tn world CROWN out
" vi'lent timpers, an his bye comes
along with bla-ack eye. 'What've
ye been doin'?' says Cassidy. Fight.
in says tn bye. FIR why? says Cas-
sidy. :. Mickey Dugan ca-alled me a
naygur,' says tn la-ad. TITS no
matther,' says Cassidy; We sh'u'd
have KEEP ye-er timper.' An with
that he whales tn, bye. f'r :. fghtin'.
Not r.: bein' licked, mind ! e, but
fr dghtin'. Thin Cassidy goes out
r. a quit shmoke, an whin he comes
ba-ack he has his coat RIPPED an a
bump on his head, an his good won.
an says to him:.* What's happened
to ye?, an he says: "A ma:an> at IT,
corner 9beyant. called me q lynn thief
~ TIL . worr-rld,.. an IL ta.ake that
from no wan that: lives I ]. Ills III
same verywhere. We ha-ave our
peace conf 'rinces, but we spind: our
money On TIL 1 bic guns. I'll not whale
Terry dghtin' whin he don't be
licked Cor don't jump 81 shmaller
sl q ked he sh'u,d Be
Swhaled Is IS ma chin / fight %hla.arder