davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-15
FOR RENT

This desirable space on the third floor OF The Evening
Star Annex Building containing 1oo square feet Of space
Light on sides windows. Heat light janitor and elc
yator service Cheap desirable if rented once
May be subdivided to suit
Apply Business Manager, The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Many Passengers Hurt.

The passengers most seriously injured.
all of whom were left al Brevard. included:
Lucille KinCsbury, Wilmington. n. c.; Mrs.
Walter Bear. Poplar, n. c.: Mrs. l.. II.
Shaw, Fountain, n. c.; w. r. Brown
Spartanburg, S. c.
Those who received minor injuries and
who We're able to proceed on their way
were: H. c. Beard, Organe, N. C.. right
shoulder hurt; r. NJ. Taylor. Jackson,
Miss, knee hurt and head cut; Mrs II. A.
Moore Morton, Miss. hip hurt; NJ. w.
Kelly, Augusta Ga, knee wrenched; Eta
Smith, Jacksonville, Fla, ankle bruised;
Margaret Shaw. Fountain Inn, S. G.. nose
hurt: Mrs DIR. H. l.. Jones. Brevard. y. e..
lip cut: j. F. Low. conductor AsAeville
bruised slightly: w r. Orr. tiagman. Ashe-
Vile. knee hurt; one colored porter. knee
badly bruised: baggage master, name un-
known, bruised.
Train No. S was the daily passenger train
between Asheville and Lake FoXaway.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
STORES

12sl2th NV lge sto 200 40
1882 g NV, lsc sto 1850
lnli II NV. lst q. ~ ~
40 llth uw. lge sto SO. %
lOls 18th NV. .sto ior.b-.
3a3i IAN h......... ms. 90
Zoo II NV sto. iwg .Bh. so
100 ilth ~, store. s5 90
2t26 lith NV. store Is. 90
3lOi llth NV. store ~ o.
Cor 22d X y. sore 23. 90
1910 llth, coal yd 20. 90
32e2 llta NV. lore 25 90
S22i-2 -2d y 20 nth NV.
large stores. . 20 90
1904 S llth 80 whse 70. 90
OFFICES.
l3ii q NV, "a floor 10 10
1872 q nv. = Il 81 1880
Belasco rhratcE l. ds.
itb d, II. .5yJ5 loo. 90
I2s 18th NV. I'd n,
3r and ipilet 6s 90
444 9Th cor T.. lge run so %
1873 y \ aV. "a II. ~ %
SOS nth nv. 3r "a. 30 90
l0ll II nv. 2r. 1900
Tic Severn. 1910 IL
NV. No la.......26 60
l3I1 J.. basement % co
1910 II. roam -. ....lS. ~
1910 II NV. rm l1.l6 90
1874 G.. rms sl3 & 1910
1910 II, 'oom rs. 1000
hoS ilth nw.........b.GO 90
&c + NV, Offices ..---
HOTELS.
Hotel ~ rooHns @, 600
SrABi. GS.
l1l6 18Th NV DO. 90
Rear 80 9TH Sc. hoo
1876 luion alley. 1900
Rear ~ lli0 18th 1900
Rear aai col "a tor
auiol ...-...---...l4.c 90
Rear i2l4 y nv. 10 o.
Rear $50 I'd ne. ....h 300
Rear l'l5 llth. 800
Evening star., 1907-08-15
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight, Cloudy and Warmer
Tomorrow.

Forecast Till pm. Friday.-For the DIS
trict of Columbia, fair tonight; Increasing
cloudiness and warmer Friday; light Varla-
BILE winds.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
This One a Smash-Up.

The second NO. s. encountered trouble
and a freight train simultaneously near
Sadler, y. c. The report forwarded to
headquarters this morning stated that the
freight train No. 81. stopped to work on
hot boxes without sending out nag pro
lection and that Operator Jones at Relds-
vile overlooked the train in the block ana
gave the passenger train clear signal
The passenger engine was badly wrecked
and several freight cars smashed ana thelr
contents scattered Engineer Pierce, who
was at the throttle of passenger engine, No
l.sl. jumped and was severely but not seri-
ously injured
Southern railway officials stated thls
morning that Operator Jones had been In
the service of the company for several years
with a good record. He had been on duty
about one hour when the accident occurred
and the crew of the freight train had been
working less than seven hours.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Condition of the Water
Up-River Wate

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August ID
Both rivers are clear.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ApAS ISRAEL. HEBREW CONGREG ATlON-
Members Df the above congregation are cordially
invited - attend divine service tomorrow even
ing Friday, the 10Th, at $50. and Saturday
morning thr ITth at 9 am. The Rev. Mr.. ii. A.
lebpyifz OF New York will ofclate.
ILLILS BAL LM,;AKTkN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
List of Injured.

..mong the passengers injured, al OF
whom proceeded to their destinations, were:
James Walker slight bruise on forehead;
Miss Cleve Stafford, lip cut and sprained
leg: Mrs W. O. Stafford, lip cut, tooth loose;
W. c. Stafford, arms sprained and nervous; !;
Mrs. l.. A Sears, throat hurt and nervous;
E. S. shuman, address SALISBURY Isr mer
Lee A. Bevill, lip cut; Mrs. n. Ingram
slight bruise on cheek; Miss Mamie In
gram, lower lip cut; Mrs. Thomas ID. Oar
AWAY, lip cut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
WIDOW
WILL RECEIVE A
THIRD Of ESTATE
Continued From Page One.)

rights and interests in my estate or
any further interest in my property or
estate by reason of her relation as my
pose expressed above as to my said
wife, / have already given her certain
stocks, and it is my purpose and inten-
tion to make further gifts to her during
my life time. l direct therefore that
any and all money, stocks, bonds or
property of any kind which / have
heretofore or shall hereafter give my
said wife and place the same in her
name, transfer to her formally or by
possession. shall be regarded and treat
ed by my executors and heirs as gifts
to her.
Mr.. Westcott in the will directs that
the amount payable to Mrs. Westcott
under the terms of the ante-nuptial
contract shall be paid to her in cash
or in good reliable bonds or securities.
Wants No Controversy.
Speaking of his desire to have the es-
Mr. Westcott says in the will: 1T is my
wish and purpose in making this my
will. to avoid any contention or misun-
derstanding between my heirs and leg
atees. and to this end l have talked to
my said wife as to the provisions of
this my will, and we have a satisfacto-
ry understanding between us as to the
same and as to the provisions l have
made for her. both as to our marriage
contract and the additional gifts l have
made and purpose making her
in the future
The will provides that any amounts
or property Mr.. Westcott has advanced
his children shall be charged against
them when the estate is settled In
regard to this the will reads:
Before any distribution is made
among my children / direct that adj
which / have charged
against them as advancements to equal
ize them in their shares of my estate,
my son Charles. share to be held in
trust, to be ascertained by charging
against the same the advancements
charged against him and also any
charges against his children or either
Of them. | have kept regular books of
account in my private business and
upon my books Will appear regular ac-
counts with each of my children. show
ing charges | have made of money or
property given them respectively from
time to time. All such charges so i
on my books against each of
/ RI he oh ~
against them respectively as foresaid |
IN making distribution of my property |
and estate between them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
.BLUSHEO FUR|OUSLY
AND SOUGHT A ROSE
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden,
Guest of the President
At Oyster Bay.
LEADS A STRENUOUS LIFE.
GRIP OF THE PRESIDENT WAS so
STRONG THAT 1T BROUGHT
TEARS TO THE EYES OF THE
PRINCE.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. 29.-Prince
Wilhelm of Sweden, and his party ar
rived Wednesday and were met by AS
sistant Secretary Latta and half the
village.
AS soon as the prince stepped from
the train there was a rush to greet him
time getting him through the crowd TO
the automobile. The princes slim
figure lowered above the tallest man
in the crowd and he was easily recog-
nized
A dozen Oyster Bay girls followed
close on his heels and the prince
blushed furiously and made a move
ment to take pink rose from his but
tonhole to give them, but Herman
Lagercrantz. the Swedish minister. hus-
tied him into the auto and the girls
were disappointed. In climbing into
the auto the prince stretched out his
left hand and the crowd caught sight of
a gold bracelet WHICH ne wears on MS
wrist. Old Neil Mattsen. the only
Swede in the village. yelled Hail, all
hail to the prince"
Presidents Grip Brings Tears.
The prince and his party went direct
to Sycamore Hill and as soon as VIII
helm arrived there. he was introduced
to the president by Minister Lager
crantz and the two shook hands. The
presidents grip was SO hearty that it
brought tears to the young princes
eyes, and he looked for moment as
if he wanted to run away. The pres
ident laughed. however, and the prince
was soon at ease.
RooseveIts Personality Impresses.
The prince and his party. after
lunching with the president, took the
2 :33 p. m train back to New York. Be
fore leaving the prince said: The
president and / talked about the Swed-
ish and the American navies and we
discussed the relative merits of the
naval training schools of the two coun-
tries was impressed with Mr..
striking personality and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
THE THIRD HOUSE.
Legislative Annex Of the Special In.
terests In Congress.

terests In Congress.
The third house, as the lobby is some
times called. is the legislative annex
OF the special interests. 1t is the
house of special representatives. and
It's membership Is curious study in
the widely different.
Its meeting place is the lobby and
committee rooms of the nations CAPT
tol, the hotel rotunda, the lawyers
office. the street. the banquet room,
the little back room. the bar, the road
house. the home. the brothel-any
where the legislator may be found and
personally approached. That is the
object of a lobby-personal contact
with the peoples representatives and
the influence upon legislation worked
thereby.
If legislators were perfect, there
would be no lobby. If they were per-
fectly wise, there would be no occa-
sion for the lobbyist who desires ito
inform" them; If perfectly honest,
there would be no occasion for the
lobbyist who desires to make it worth
WHILE" If perfectly patriotic, there
would be no occasion for the lobbyist
who desires for himself "a little per-
sonal favor"-at the peoples expense
The existence of lobby is promised
on human frailtv. 1t is present to
prey on human weakness. to warp the
action of the legislative body by ap-
peal to vanity. ignorance, cupidity or
fear.-Gilson Gardner in Success Mag
azine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
HARDY FERNS.
About Forty Species Are Suited to Out
door Culture.

door Culture.
Among the hardy ferns are varieties
greatly differing IN size and form, from
a hairiike creeping stem bearing a few
simple mosslike leaves to the vigor-
Gus growing plants with large leaves,
attaining height Of two or three feet.
Ferns are interesting and extremely
beautiful, especially when grown as
specimen plants or in combination
with other plants. The varying condi-
tons in which the different species sue
coed are remarkable. Many of them
require warm temperature. while
others do well in cool and shady places.
OF the 1000 or more species of ferns
not more than about forty species are
suited TO outdoor culture In ordinary
soils and situations. These species can
be planted in beds. borders or rocker
les or in the foreground of shrubbery
AS most OF them require somewhat
shady place. they are especially useful
for filing in places where grass and
other light loving plants cannot grow
Perfect drainage is required The soil
should have leaf mold in IL, or decayed
peat or well decaycd sod will answer.
Hardy ferns are best planted in the
spring. but they can be planted in the
summer IL the frolds or leaves are cut
back. making it easier for the plants to
establish themselves before the winter
sets in. From his florist the amateur
gardener can obtain cuttings of varie-
ties most suitable for the soil and eli
mate in his vicinity. In the winter the
ferns should be given protection. with
covering of leaves, hay or straw
Washington: Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
Effort to CenSure President
Was Not Allowed to Get
Before the Body.
PARKER ASKS WITHDRAWAL
A FEATURE OF THE GATHERING
WAS AN ADDRESS BY AMBASSA.
DOR BRYCE, WHO SPOKE ON
LEGAL LOGIC.

Portland, Me-, Aug 29.--An effort
to pass a resolution consuming the
president of the United States produc.
ed a sensation in the final session OF
the annual meeting of the American
Bar Association Wednesday. The res.
olution was introduced by George
Whitelocl1 of Baltimore, and criticised
the president for commenting upon
the trial of the beef cases in Chicago
year ago and adversely criticising
the presiding judge and his rulings.
The resolution met with disapprov-
al from ali parts of the hall, and for a
few minutes disorder ruled. Presi-
dent Parker repeatedly asked Mr..
Whitelock to withdraw his resolution
but the latter insisted that it be acted
upon. During the attempt to dispose
of it Joseph B. David of Chicago, who
failed to secure recognition from
President Parker, shouted: Some one
has said that the American Bar Assoc
citation has no right to criticise the
president of the United States. l hold
that when the president of the United
States violates his trust it is the duty
criticise him"
A motion to lay the resolution on
the table was carried.
Bryce is Speaker.
The event of the convention was the
annual address by British Ambassa-
dor James Bryce, on 1.-THE Influence of
National Character and Historical En-
vironment on the Development of the
Common Law"
Ambassador Bryce and party were
given an ovation when they took seats
on the platform. President Parker in
a few words complimentary to the
ability of the distinguished speaker.
the ambassador.
He was greeted with cheers. the au-
dience of 1000 people standing for
fully minute while cheering and ap-
plauding.
Mr.. Bryce's subject was the COM
mon law. which he characterized as
being the common possession of the
United States and England and a bond
Of sympathy between the two peoples
whose value can hardly be overrated.
1t is the result of events, he said, as
we'll as of the mental and moral quail
tiles of the peoples. Tracing its orr
gin, he described it as having sprung
from strong men, and pugnacious men,
who respected authority and could at
need control their impulses. \ bull
wark of English freedom, he said, had
been the right of every citizen to be
tried by his peers. but I'VE in England
have no longer that confidence in the
of jury in certain classes of
civil actions which we once had. and
the tendency of recent years has been
to narrow the sphere of its employ
ment."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
Social whiri Wears on Prince.

was amazed at his knowledge of Swed-
ish history and literature"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
HE HAS A SPLENDID POSITION

J. Bert Conner, of this city, now of
Chicago, returned TO his home Wed
nesday, by way of this city after spend
ing some time at st. Louis in the in
terest of the Metropolitan Insurance
company of which he is manager at
Chicago. While here he was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff. Mr..
Conner has splendid position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
LAWN SOCIAL SATURDAY.

Milton, Ind, Aug. 29-The young
people of the Christian church will
give lawn social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Scott, Saturday even
ing. Refreshments will consist of ice
cream and cake. Everyone invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
The Happy Eamily Circle.

Father and mother. este and brothers soon
get TO know one another's intimate affairs and
the little bowel and liver disturbances soon be-
come household com 1t Is WELT to reraeu-
Der that in constipation and indigestion and
ether troubles of the stomach. liver and bowels
quick cure can be had by the use of DR. CaId-
VOLS Syrup Pepsin. Take it tonight and Won
VIII teel perfectly well in the morning. Price
only 50 cents and 81 At dxu22ists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29

New York, Aug. 29.-Prince Wilhelm
or Sweden arrived in New York Wed
nesday. and after breakfasting at the
Hotel Astor, started for Oyster Bay.
where he lunched with President
Roosevelt. The prince was back in
New York at > o'clock, and when he
reached his suite in the Hotel Aston he
promptly went to bed, completely worn
out, il was said. The prince will.
however. attend all the functions that
have been got up in his honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
PROSPECT OF HARD FIGHT.
Sunday Theatres and Baseball Games
Are Condemned.

Kokomo. Ind. Aug. 29-As the re-
suit OF the appointment of a commit
tee of seventy-five representatives of
the several churches of the city. it
now seems that Sunday night theatre
performances and Sunday base ball
games in Kokomo are to have hard
fight to maintain their existence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29

Most disfiguring skin eruptions.
scrofula, pimples. rashes. etc. are due
TO impure blood Burdock Blood Bit
tiers is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyed. clear Drained. clear
skinned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
TO RESIDE ON S. SEVENTEENTH.

Prof. Frank Lamar. new instructor
in chemistry at the high school. has
rented the Weller property at 80 South
Seventeenth street, and will move into
ii at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
BANK STATEMENT.


Union
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29

Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via
c.. c. & l.. lands you in Chicago at
TOO a. m Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like It apr6-tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29

Mr.. HarahanS own account or what
followed was to the effect that Mr..
Fish leaped across to the head of the
board table. seized him aggressively
by the neck and shoulders and shook
him as terrier shakes rat.
Mr. Harahan made what defense he
could and the two men lurched about
the board room. clinched. until some
of the directors. who had not gone out
managed to separate them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29

If you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a
mild. easy, healthful action of the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them. 25c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-28
MEDALS FOR TWO HEROES.
President Roosevelt Decorates Mer
for Railroad Life Saving.

Washington, June 25.-President
Roosevelt, through the interstate
commerce commission, Monday award
ed railroad life saving medals to
Charles Arms, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
and Edgar e. George, of Parsons,
Pa.
Mr.. Arms heroic exploit was saving
the lives of Mail Clerks j. G. Martin
and Thomas A. Frazier and Baggage
man Robert L. Morris, whose train on
the Louisville & Nashville railroad
plunged through the draw bridge over
the Cumberland river at GAINESVILLE,
so feet down into the stream, which
was at food stage. The three victims
chung to the top of the partially sub
merged cars which were being swept
down the river. At first none dared
go to their aid, but Arms, who was
confined to his bed with malarial
fever, learned of the accident, and,
partially clad, rushed to the river
bank and appealed to b~y-standers to
go with him in a boat to rescue the
e He finally pushed off alone, took
off the imperiled trio and safely land
ed them.
George saved the life of a Polish
lad whose foot had become fastened in
a railroad frog at Parsons. Unable
otherwise to extricate the boys foot,
he seized the boys body, bent it down
outside the rail and forced the i'm
prisoned leg under the engine cylinder
oil boxes and steps on cars. They
escaped uninjured except for the boys
badly sprained foot and leg and slight
bruises sustained by George.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-28
LAW ROUGH ON CAMERA ARTISTS
New German Act Puts Them In Con-
slant Danger.

Berlin, June 25.-The snapshot
photographer in Germany is threat
ened with extinction after July 1,
owing to- the great risk he will run Of
being mulcted in heavy fines under
the new act which goes into force on
that date.
The right of all persons to the ex-
elusive reproduction of their own por-
traits or those of their houses or be-
~longings is, by the new enactment,
made absolute. There is danger ahead
for the amateur or professional who
snapshots omeon or something with
out previously arming himself with
the necessary authorization. Prosecu-
ton and punishment may quickly fol-
low. Even when requested by a
friend to take a photograph of a
with it's contents, which the owner
may desire to use as a postcard, the
danger is still great, for the room may
contain pictures, and if these are
recognizable in the photograph, the
photographer is liable to prosecution
by the artist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-28
Kaiser as Art Critic.

Kaiser William adds to his many
other accomplishments skill IS an
artist and art critic. In a book just
published in Berlin, Prof. Seidel,
curator of art in the royal palaces,
praises the sovereign's activity in
church architecture, forestry, land
scape gardening, genre painting, stage
decoration and the applied arts" If
he indeed is proficient in all those
branches, it can readily be understood
that he has no time, even If he had
the inclination, to disturb the peace of
Europe. AS a critic, his taste is
catholic, although at times he is severe
in his judgments. While he has no
prejudice against impressionists, he
hates still life and undressing sub
jects which lack movement" His
opinions are given at random, some
times in the form Of marginal notes.
When some South German amateurs
undertook to decide what kind of
monument should be erected for Wag.
ner in Berlin, the kaiser signifed his
displeasure by writing nonsense" at
the end of one of the articles. Not
even a Winckelmann could have ex-
pressed an aesthetic opinion more con-
cisely and forcibly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-28
HIT BY THREE TORNADOES
MEDICINE LODGE, KAN, is DAM
AGED SEVERELY BY WIND.
Six Persons Hurt, One Missing
Storm Kills Man and Three
Horses at Kalamazoo.

Medicine Lodge, Kan, June 25.-
Three distinct t~ornadoes struck Medi-
cine Lodge Sunday night, destroying
25 houses in the northern part of the
town. Six persons were injured seri-
ously and n is missing.
Several persons are reported in
jured and much damage was done to
property in the path Of the tornadoes
in the surrounding country. A Mrs.
Bell, an aged woman, is missing at
Medicine Lodge.
The first tornado struck Medicine
Lodge, which has a population of
about ], 1000, shortly after seven o'clock
in the evening, destroying telephone
and telegraph wires. Later two other
storms struck the town, completing
the damage done by the first. The
third storm appeared shortly before
midnight. All three came from the
northwest and were accompanied by
a terrific fall of rain and hail, which
damaged crops.
Mrs. Lyle is the most seriously in
jured person. While seeking shelter
she was blown into a tree, from which
she was rescued in an unconscious
condition.
Springfield, ILL.,, June ga severe
storm passed from west to east be-
tween Springfield and Bloomington at
noon Monday, doing great damage. At
Delavan, Tazewell county, the storm
assumed the proportions of a cyclone.
At Bloomington the hailstones were
large and the damage to property and
crops will be heavy. Telephone serv-
ice is crippled.
Kalamazoo, Mich, June 25.-A man
and three rae horses were killed in a
tornado which struck Recreation park
early Monday morning. William
Wiedmayer was found dead two hours
after the storm had passed. He was
killed by coming in contact with a
telephone wire. The storm came up
without an instant's warning and lift
ed a long row of stalls, carrying them
over the fence.