davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Sandy Hook Boats to Run.

NEW YORK, April 11.-At a conference
held yesterday between Attorney General
McCarter of New Jersey and representa-
tives Of the Central railroad of New Jersey
an agreement was Reached by which the
running Of the Centrars Sandy Hook boat
service will not be interfered with this sum-
mer by the action recently instituted by the
state of New Jersey to compel the railroad
company to remove its trestle at Atlantic
Highlands
: After the conference J. E. Reynolds, coun-
sci for the railroad, said that Attorney Gen.
eral McCarter showed no disposition to in
convenience the railroad, and it had been
agreed that the case should remain in
statu quo over the summer months. The
action will be resumed in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
SILVER SERVICE FOR CRUISER.
Gift From the People of the State of
Washington

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE United
States cruiser Washington, lying at League
Island navy yard. was yesterday presented
with handsome silver service by Col. n.
F. Lindsay of Spokane on behalf of the
state OF Washington, for which the ship
was named.
The presentation exercises were held on
the quarter deck of the cruiser, and were
attended by a large number of civilians as
well as naval officials together with ma
rines and sailors from the navy yard. The
service consists of two candelabra, two
compotiers, two smoking sets large humi-
dor, two vases and one large and one small
punch bowl, valued at So 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Arrests Are Expected,

CHICAGO. April 11-Some DEVELOPMENTS
took place yesterday in the effort to clear
the mystery surrounding the theft of s173,-
600 from the United States subtreasury.
There was a conference between Sub
treasurer Boldenweck, Assistant District
Attorney Childs and Capt. Porter, and soon
afterWard rumors were spread that war
rants had been issued for the arrest of two
negroes. United States Commissioner Foote
denied issuing any warrants. 1t is asserted
that Mrs. Hudson, whose home was search
ed yesterday. would be arrested for the lar
ceny Of minor articles from the subtreas-
ury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
DAVID MOORE,
1928 New York Avenue N. w.

FOR SALE-Near Providence Hos
pital. a splendid Groom and BATH
side lights; in fine order. Bargain at
$3.50.
FOR sALE-s5oo cash will buy a
splendid Bloomingdale home;
. rooms and bath; 2-story back porch;
. southern exposure; great bargain.
FOR SALE-Splendid northeast
house, rooms and bath; side lights:
: all bright rooms; lot 81 feet front:
price $4,000. Terms to suit.
Fine Groom and bath semi-detached
. house in the northwest. Cellar I'M
. der entire house. Price, $1,000.
. FOR SALE-Washington Heights,
= a splendid bargain. rooms, baths,
: steam heat, all. fine, bright rooms,
will decorate to suit. Price. 1900
. FOR SALE-In Mt. Pleasant, new,
. seven rooms and large tiled bath
: hardwood finish. Lot 20 feet front
: steam heat. Bargain at 81, $50
FOR SALE-On N street near New
, Hampshire avenue, southern ex-
. posture, in perfect condition. Trust
$4,000. Your price buys 1t.
; FOR SALE-Near 18th and Column
; bia road. a delightful 8 rooms and
bath, hot-water heat. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Price, $500.
FOR SALE-In the northwest,
houses of q rooms each. Rent, So 90.
Price, only $4,000.
FOR SALE-Are you looking for a
house in Mt. Pleasant? 10 rooms,
tiled bath. furnace heat. wide front
and deep lot. Price, $3.50. Terms
to suit.
FOR SALE-A great bargain to a
quick buyer for Bloomingdale
) house; 8 rooms on 2 floors. tiled
bath, In fine condition. Price, 1850.
: FOR SALE-A bargain on Sd street
near II NV. two-story brick In
good condition. Rent, $3.50 Price,
81, 400.
FOR SALE-Near Lincoln Park. a
splendid seven-room, tiled bath,
furnace heat, just as good as new.
Price, 5000
FOR sALE-Near Dupont Circle.
beautiful home Of ten rooms and
tiled bath, all large, bright rooms, in
perfect condition. VIII sell at q
great sacrifice.
FOR SALE-On 14th street NV,
store and dwelling containing II
rooms, baths. Rent, $500 per year.
Price, only $4,000.
FOR SALE-In Columbia Heights.
a beautiful semi-detached home of O
large rooms. tiled bath. furnace heat.
Price, 1880. Easy terms.
FOR SALE-Columbia Heights.
Harvard street near 18th NV, 10
rooms. tiled bath, southern exposure.
house In splendid condition. A bar
gain at Sc, 800.
FOR SALE-A splendid Columbia
Heights home, rooms and bath.
hot-water heat. Great bargain at
So, $50.
FOR SALE-s2OO cash and $50 per
month for home on Q street near
the Cairo; 10 rooms and bath,
furnace heat. best location in the
city for rooming house.
DAVID MOORE.
1928 New York Avenue NV.
apo tn. tn. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Scarlet Fever in the Tombs.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Scarlet fever
broke out in the Tombs yesterday, when
Clarence Berry, a tunnel digger who
was in the Tombs on the complaint of
the Degnon-McLean Contractor Company,
was taken down with the disease.
1t was stated that 1t might be neces-
sary to quarantine the building, and in
that event 1t might affect Harry Thaw.
The situation is made the more danger
Gus because of the present overcrowded
condition of the Tombs. Only once in its
history has the old prison been SO filled as
it is today.
Danger Of outbreaks of lawlessness adds
to the situation that is worrying the prison
officials, and the vigil of the guards is more
than ever constant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
No Rockefeller Boulevard.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 11.-John D.
Rockefeller's name is no longer borne by
the boulevard he gave to the CITY, The
administration has changed the name of
the upper driveway in Rockefeller. Park
from Rockefeller boulevard to East boule-
ward. Residents in houses and apartments
along the driveway are indignant. The
change was authorized some time ago, but
those most affected knew nothing Of 1t
until signs bearing the new name were put
up within the last few days. No explana-
ton has been offered by the city authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Chief Rabbi Deposed.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Jewish World
says that Jacob Meir, the chief rabbi at Je-
rusalem. has been deposed, and that Flyahu
Panisel has been appointed to succeed him
by the sultan. The reason for the deposit
ton of Meir is that he was supported by
the reformers at Jerusalem, and conse-
quently his election offended the extreme
orthodox sections. The new chief rabbi
was escorted into Jerusalem by soldiers and
police. The occurrence has caused great ex-
element in Jerusalem and throughout Pal
estine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
TURKEY TO RAT1FY CONVENTION
Sultan Decides to Adhere to Action
Taken at The Hague.

Ing the ratification of the convention drawn
up by the first peace conference at The
Hague
Although Turkey attended, through dele
gates, the first peace conference at The
Hague, the Ottoman government had never
ratified the treaties which followed. name
ly, the agreement on arbitration and media
ton, the Geneva convention and the rules
for the government of maritime warfare
The question arose whether Turkeys assent
was necessary to the admission of the
South American states to the conference as
the first convention could only be adhered
to by newcomers with the assent of all the
powers which signed the original treaty
All these powers apparently were willing to
admit the South Americans, but a compli-
cation arose, owing to the fact that Turkey
had never ratified the treaties, and there
fore 1t was not certain whether she could
be regarded as signatory power. All
doubts are now set at rest by the action
just taken at Constantinople, and there
seems to be no doubt that Turkey will not
object to the admission of the South Amer
lean representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Jersey Murderer Protests Innocence

MAYS LANDING, N. j., April 11.-Su-
preme Court Justice Trenchard yesterday
sentenced Joseph Labriola to be hanged on
May IS for the murder of John Buglfo, at
Minotola. in December last. Mrs. Rafaele
Buglio, who was convicted Of manslaughter
with Labriola, was sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment and to pay a fine Of 81, COO.
Labriola made speech declaring his re-
morse and asserting that Mrs Buglio's
children, whose testimony convicted the
pair, had perjured themselves. Lawyer Cole.
counsel for Labriola, will appeal the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Clubwoman Stricken Dumb.

DUBUQUE, April u.-While delivering
an address before the Woman's Relief
Corps here yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hugh
Apfeld, one Of the most prominent club
women of Iowa, was stricken dumb. After
a few moments of painful silence she point
ed to her speeches. lips and sat down.
Doctors pronounce the case paralysis and
fear extension to other parts Of the body:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
More Latitude Granted Ruef by Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE SUI
preme court issued instructions yesterday
that hereafter Elisor Buggy shall permit
Abraham Ruef to have more latitude. Ruef
may see within reasonable hours any per-
son whom he desires TO see. and he may
talk with his attorneys. witnesses. mem
beers of his family and other persons with
whom he has business outside the hearing
Of his guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
$40 Exiles Sent North.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 11.-A train
bearing $40 political exiles left here yes
terday for Siberia This is the largest
consignment Of political prisoners sent
to the far east for several months past
and is result of the efforts to clear
the prisons. in view Of the expected rails
ing Of martial law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Personal Mention

DR.. A. NJ. Curtis has gone to Birming-
ham, Ala, to read paper before the Ala
bama Medical Association. While south he
will hold surgical clinics at Birmingham
Ala. and Athens Ga. He will return about
April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11

"A store that advertises
secures the means with
which to buy latest styles
and best goods. Thus
merit and advertising ara
twin sisters.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

Imagine what he must have suffered IN the suffer-
Iuc 81 Norah'
There was authority, as wen as persuasion in
his tone. Millcent gazcd ny At him and the tlr~t
inception If a sad smile lighted her face. No
doubt l,.,l are right She SAID with hcr lips
Her humid ewes saId what the eyes oi every
woman Win say one dav another L h:m VII" IS
strong enough They said t. Emile more plainly
than speech. You are indeed Il man And
though he was IN the midst o.. grief and much
gricycd himself, It the happlcst moment q
E1ulle'S life.
immediately after2ard they both saw Maurice
and his wife leave Mllhcents toudolT and disappear
down the corridor in the opposite direction,
Alone with Norah in the boudoir, Maurice had
SAID gently. e" | must 90 outside and think.
And \orah without a word had risen swiftly
from the sofa and gone after him She followed HIM
cut 70 the terrace. She looked At him PLAIN
tlyclv bcscechngly, lie was the master OF that
superb deInesne, and she was his lawful wife Yet
she fct like interloper, like who had n" right
L. be thcre-shc who had the power, II She chose
10 say to every other woman IN the house, 90!
Poor little thing" sad Maurice
Her heart lightened never slightly. And she
said To herself steeling her determination, Now
5 the time
Without more words, Maurice descended from
the terrace toward the level of the lake, and Norah
kept by MS side, He meditating upon exactly
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

te-ded i. there was a most PeT1cePtlhle note =
s.,lre II her voice Then. with her taoc Set.
she quilted the houdo1r. She too, Ike Aor-h,
was a1,1roach5ng the end al her TkE~.e resources
And tle Young married pair. in deep ~. '1rl--5,
7re-e lett IN the boudolr, and Mlllcent. II deep
mourning. hastened along the corridor, gong She
knew not whittier. Then. Just as She was passing
i q door opened and Emile Berger came out 81
III room. She started violently
How YOU frightened me- She la'tled
He smiled gently and shook hands N 50
so-rv he said .
she asked
Yes
You have been helping Maurice
Yes"
IIov could YOU" She rassionately demanded,
and burst into tears
Emile Berger gravely took her hand again. and
she It i rest IN his understand what Eou 1eel
he said II a low voice. Il am all sympathy with
you But when one has friend, he has = duty
Maurice decided definitely to marry, III secret lie
called me 10 help him. | helped HIM. Mat would
Won have. / SAID 70 myself that perhaps he was
wrong But he IS my friend, and he was resolved
Wrong 1nurmured Millicent, "lplng her eyes
--Listcrt" said Emile rersuaslVely- here Is
only one thing to d.. You must accept II You
must forgive In considering Maurice mental dis
1-ese which forced hln t. act 50, you must forgive
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

- A+'- ~ -.-@ -
how he could ContrlVe
things SO as to spare MILL
cent 5 feelings without
ding Norah's And
ne thought IN his sim
plicitv that Norah's brain
was similarly employed.
At last they stood at the
foot Of the rising avenue.
The statue, with its cter-
nal enigma, appeared =
invite, to compel; and
they obeyed lis summons
and went forward At
every step it grew bigger
and more menacing And
when they reached the
plinth it lowered tremcn-
dously above them, like
some new sphinx as silent
and battling as the old.
Maurice mounted the
plinth and drew a key
from his pocket.
" What are you going to
do2" asked Norah.
Il am going into the
statue. ! want to see Il
the detectives have been
here again. | shall not be
long. Wait there >
" No, Maurice, " Norah
replied with a nervous
and imperative gesture:
IF YOU are gong IN, | VIII
come too"
He signifed an uneasy,
unwilling assent, unlocked
the disguised door, ard
held it open for her.
She shivered as She
crossed the smooth level
Of the plinth, just as If the
corpse which had once
lain there was there still
and she had had 10 step
over it.
You 90 frst!" she
whispered.
He went in. She fol-
lowed. He turned on the
electric switch, closed the
door. and strode unhesi-
tatlnglv to the elevator.
She stepped IN, he joined
her. pressed a button, and
they shot upward. They
stopped with a jerk and
got out. He turned on
more lights, and they
found themselves in the
great chamber Of the
statue. They were alone.
Travs of cigar ashes. and
one or two cups containing
the lees Of coffee. and a
liqueur glass which OBJ
viously had held yellow
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
CHAPTER Y.
Confession

81. whispered N.-l.ce1t Cou--
larl.- -... .-.r--r. N0rah, Scbtng,
l--- le- shoulders. her face hall
:.G---- - --e calm bosom 81 the other
c e scts difficult and drE,
d..- I'D and grew less painful, and
-1-- .--ce-t led Moran gently u a
SINAI II The adjoining room and
-e--- .E her 10 il down
l.- mustn't give way Ike that.
sad l.-.ert II { ErneT tone She
gaze + The C.-l to- : moment, as i 70
l. --.--aE -.lar the crisis was spent,
ard --a- crossed 10 Maurice, who
had --5 -.-oveless since Abraham
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

snqP.i. Of rc-an- CaPsers End OF Tins Inssanent
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

uAAHINo - TlIUNA7 ! HAMA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-23
Charged with Larceny.

Samuel Thomas is in jail charged with
the larceny of the moving picture appar-
atus which has been operated by the Star
Entertainment Company on Main street,
the charge having been brought by Hugh
Allen, the proprietor of the show.
Thomas left town last week taking the
apparatus with him and went to work
at the state insane asylum at Concord,
N. H. He was arrested there on the
charge of grand larceny and brought
back here. A preliminary hearing was
held yesterday morning, States Attor-
ney Hill appearing for the state and K.
w. Simonds for Mr.. Thomas. The lat.
ter claimed that he was partner in the
show and not being satisfied with the
arrangement left town. Mr.. Allen denied
the partnership arrangement and the
hearing was continued until Thursday.
The show in the meantime has not been
open, but Mr.. Allen announces that it
will open again this evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-23
The McKinstry-Simpson Wedding.

A pretty wedding occurred at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron F. Simpson
Wednesday evening, when their daugh.
ter, Miss Grace Louise, was united
in marriage to Henry McKinstry
The ceremony was performed at s
O'Clock by Rev. J. M. Frost, and was
witnessed by about 40 relatives and
friends. The bridal party entered the
parlor to the strains of the bridal chorus
of Lohengrin, played by Miss Nellie Carr
and stood under an arch of autumn
leaves in the bay window, where the
ceremony took place. The best man was
William Matthews and the bridesmaid
Miss Maude Simpson, only sister of the
bride. The brides dress was OF cream
colored nuns yelling. Her going away
gown was brown, with hat to match.
The bridesmaid wore white dress. S.
D. Atwood catered. Miss Mary Knight
and Miss Susie Mclaughlin served the
guests with ice cream and cake. Miss
Eugenia Scott presided at the punch
bowl
The bride was the recipient of many
choice gifts, including sterling silver,
glass, china, chairs, lace curtains, rugs,
and many other beautiful articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKinstry left Thursday
morning for Boston, where they will
spend few days. On their return they
will reside at 76 Portland street. Both
have the best wishes of their many
friends.
Those who attended the wedding from
out of town were Mrs. Warren Simpson,
Barton; Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell.
Kirby; Mrs. Batchelder, Mr. and Mrs.
Blanstead and Mr.. McKinstry of Hard
wick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-23
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Pocket Book Lost.
Lilley Wagons for Sale.
Girl Wanted--Mrs. r. 3. Potts.
Auction--M. A. Roy.
Bank Account-First National Bank
Insurance-W. w. Sprague & Son.
China-A. S. Haskins.
Four Per Cent Observation-Disclosures Bank.
Observation-Disclosures P. Leach &ziCo.
Stanley Opera House.
Ladies' Suits-Berry- Ball Dry Goods Co.
Clothing-Moore & Jewett.
Cut Glass-Lurchin & Lurchin.
Business Change-Charles Peterson.
Fall Goods-Randall's Dept. Store.
Engines-A. e. Counsel.
Meat-Spaulding' Market.
Citizens Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Star Entertainment Co.
Clothing-Steele, Taplin & Co.
Auction Sale-Ora N. Drew.
Special Sale--E. L. Hunt & Co.
Girl Wanted-F. c. Mayo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-23
LOCAL NOTICES.

Try pair of our $1.25 School
Trousers for the Boy. They're a
wonder! Harris Clothing Store.
Our $1,000 Mems Suits are the best
Suits that were ever sold for the price.
Good tailoring, fabric and full of good
ness. F. E. Harris, The Cash Clothier.
Stomach-dosing cannot reach catarrh
germs in the nose. Breathe Hyomei and
you hit the right spot. Complete outfit
$1.00; money back if not satisfactory.
w. B. Eastman.
-Ifyou have rheumatism try U-ri-co.
For sale at w. V. Orcutt's.
Use American Little Liver Tablets.
Bakers chocola ates at W. V. Orcutt's
pharmacy.
1t isn't half as hard for most people to
find good dinner as to digest one. Use
Mi-o-na stomach tablets and never fear
indigestion. SOC; guaranteed by w. B.
Eastman.
TRY the American Throat Tablets
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-23
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

The Merchants Bank advertise on
page 4 that after January /, 1908, all
depositors in their savings department
will be paid 4 per cent interest annually.
This increase of one-half per cent will be
appreciated by their growing list of de-
positors, who also have the satisfaction
of knowing that behind their deposit is
an institution with resources of over
$950,C00 and the guarantee of a ma
tional bank besides.
An ecclesiastical council will be held
at the North church at 8 o'clock this
afternoon, followed by the installation
of the pastor at 730 in the evening. The
public are cordially invited to both
services and the program will be carried
out as announced last week
The Citizens Savings Bank & Trust
Company announce that commencing
Jan. 1, 1908, all savings depositors will
receive 4 per cent. interest annually
instead of 312 per cent. The deposits in
this bank are over $2,0O0,00O. while
their surplus and profits exceed their
capital stock.
The literature class of the Woman's S
Club will be held Thursday morning at
10 O'Clock at the North church chapel
instead of at the Museum owing to a
previously planned meeting.
The regular meeting of the w. c. T.
U. will be held with Mrs. L. Sulloway
Tuesday at three O'Clock.
The new patients at the St. Johns
bury Hospital are o. M. Lurchin, George
Woods and Mrs. Luce Toussant, all of
ST. Johnsbury. Mrs. Edward Daniels
has returned to her home here.
AT Brightlook Hospital the follow
ing new patients have been received !.
Raymond Bean, Lyndonville; John c.
Paquin, North Danvile; Mrs. Norman
Hudson, Greenfield, Conn, Mrs. Albert
Heyer, ST. Johnsbury. Miss Ruth
Merrill and Colin Bogie of this place and
Mrs. A. w. Varney Of South Barton
have returned to their respective homes.
Henry Pratt is completing slightly
residence at the end of Caledonia street,
to be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
M. Folsom.
Charles Peterson, the popular hack
driver, who has been employed by
Charles b. Kirk, has purchased the hack
business of Mr.. Kirk, and solicits local
patronage. Mr.. Kirk will retain the
livery business at the old stand.
Caledonia Lodge, No. 6, /. O.O.F
will give clam chowder supper and
masquerade promenade at their hall
Thursday, to which all are invited.
Admission 25 cents.
Rev. A. H. Gage conducted successfully
last week normal training class which
studied DR.. Strong's new book, "The
Challenge OF the Cities" A dozen of our
young people found the class very profit
able.
William Holloway has sold his team
to a party in Concord. and the next
team will be an auto.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-23
Y. NJ. c. A. Opened.

The Y. NJ. c. A. building, which has
been closed for over year, was open
ed to the public again Thursday evening
and many of the men availed themselves
of the social features of the occasion.
After greetings had been exchanged with
the new secretary. the president of the
association, Frank H. Brooks, spoke
earnestly and forcefully upon what the
association could accomplish for the men
of st. Johnsbury and then presented
Secretary Adams. The latter followed
in the line of Mr.. Brooks remarks, CIV
ing more specifically what had been
planned for the coming winter and the
work of the committees. Following
these addresses Caterer Atwood served
coffee and cake. The musical part of the
program consisted of several selections
by the Imperial Quartette, piano solos
by Hugh Mackinnon and chorus singing
by the young men around the piano. The
reading room was open for inspection
and the billiard and pool tables were
free and well patronized.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-23
Chicken Pie Supper.

The first sociable of the season at the
North church was chicken pie supper
last Wednesday evening and over 200
sat down to a bounteous supper, the
largest attendance at a sociable for
many years. Following the supper the
Woman's Association had arranged for
a most instructive entertainment. After
vocal solo by H. N. Wood, the pastor
gave lecture on St. Peters cathedral at
Rome. Mr.. Hill spoke in the beginning
of the constant intermingling in the eter-
nal city of the past, the medieval and the
present, and then spoke in detail of the
most famous church in the world. He
graphically described the wonderful
architecture, its many interior adorn-
ments and the magni6cence and charm
of the whole structure, receiving at the
close hearty applause for highly in
structive and most interesting address.