davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
TWO DEAD ON B. AND o.
Crownsheet of Engine Boiler Blew Out
Near Connellsville.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, March 1.-Two
trainmen were fatally scalded yesterday by
the bursting of the crownsheet in the boiler
of engine No. 22IS. hauling an eastbound
freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The bodies of the men were liter
ally cooked by the escaping steam. The
dead are:
James 1. Kennedy. brakeman, Hyndman,
Pa; NJ. T. Bishe, fireman, Ocean, Md.
The accident occurred in the mountains
near Stewarton, eleven miles from here.
while the train was moving, but it was not
wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
Cannot Agree with Peru.

between Mr.. Eyre, local representative Of
the Peruvian Corporation of London, and
Finance Minister Leguia, looking to the set
Element of the differences between the gov
eminent of Peru and the corporation have
come to an unsuccessful termination. The
Peruvian Corporation of London was~form-
ed to undertake railroad building, etc., in
Peru but disputes as to payments have in
seven or eight years past. The questions
at issue We're submitted to the Peruvian
chamber of deputies, which authorizes the
government to settle them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
Senator Beveridge's New Seat.

Senator Beveridge has secured the de-
sirable seat vacated by Senator Spooner in
the Senate chamber. and Senator Knox
who has been compelled to isolate himself
from his republican friends and occupy a
place on the democratic side. has taken Mr..
Beveridges place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
STANDARD OIL ON TRIAL.
Indiana Corporation Accused of &C
cepting Rebates.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The trial of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana, on
charges of receiving rebates from railroad
companies. commenced here yesterday in
the federal court before Judge Lands.
The direct charge against the company
Is that 1t received rebates shipments of
oil from Whiting, Ind, to East st. Louis,
ILL.,. in violation of the Elkins law. The
work of securing a jury was commenced
with venire of 100 men, and it is believed
that two three days will elapse before
the actual taking of evidence commences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
G. G. SLOAN 4 CO. Auctloneers, 1907 G st.

ADAMS EMPRESS COMPANY'S SALE OF UN
CLAIMED FREIGHT. -
On TUESDAY, THE TwENTY-SIXTH DAY OF
MARCH A. D. 1907 AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. the
ADAMS EMPRESS CO will sell, without reserve, in
the auction rooms second floor of G. G. Sloan Il
Co 1907 6 St, Washington. ID. C., TO pay charges,
about 4O0 packages, comprising an assortment of
Trunks Vallses, Boxes, Packages, &c. All parties
concerned will please take notice.
Terms: Cash and no lot will, any account, be
delivered during the time of sale.
C. G. SLOAN CO., Auctloneers.
dts eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05

SALE or ''HoLMEAD MANOR CERTIFICATES
by virtue of certain collateral notes will sell,
public auction. TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY
OF MARCH. 1927, AT 12:i5 O'CLOCK PM,
the office Of Thomas j. owen X Sons.
tioneers. M. 1881 q St NV. Washington, d. G.,
seven "a separate Certificates or Declare tons
Of Trust numbered two eight inclusive. OF the
face value Of 900 each of what is known
''Holmcad Manor" ID. e. Terms cash.
CHAS. f. CRAGIN,
mis- 6,T,S9.l1 Office S2l Ala ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
THoS j. OWEN & son. ArcTs., 1881 ST. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TNIMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON lST STREET BETWEEN
4 AND STREETS S.W.
By virtue of certain deed of trust, duly re-
corded in I.iher 295T AT folio iSb ct seq. one of
the land records for the District of Columbia and
the request Of the parties secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees Will sell, public auction. in
front Of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE FlF-
TENTH DAY OF MARCH 1907. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land and
premises. situate in the city Of Washington. in the
District Of Columbia. known and distinguished
all Of original lot 10. in square oil.
Terms cash. 4 deposit Cf 500 required upon
acceptance OF bid. Terms TO be complied with
within days from day Of sale. otherwise deposit
forfeited. Conyeyancing, recording, etc. at pur-
ChaSer'S cost.
CHARLES EARLY.
JAMES j. HAMPTON,
mhI eod&tls. eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05

Removing one end of the gas tube from
her stddy lamp. Miss Carrie Ackert TWEEN
ty-three years old, put the tube in her
mouth. then lay down on her bed and
smothered her lift out Sunday at her faith
er's home, College Point, N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
THE Lorraine.

Ocean front, between two piers. Fresh and
water taths running water. DC. Special spring
rates. Auto meets trains. CHARLES E. WAGNER.
mil -30t-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
THE ST CHAPN ES.

Most Select Location on the Ocean Front.
Distinctive for its elegance, exclusiveness, high
class patronage and liberal management; orchestra
Of sOloiss. Sea water In all baths. Booklet rates.
etc. apply to Washington representa-
tive ii. RALPH BURTON Bond building. Phone
Main POO. NEWLIN HAINES.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05

Hotel Cornell, n Ksn,aet Eao ayS near ss5
Steam heat. elevator. Cuisine and service
passed Open all year. NJ. E. THROCKMORTON
fe2S-b0t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05

HOTEL DEVILLE, snd Beach ave-
Near piers and Casino. Capacity, 800. Elevator,
private baths, parlor. music rooms, etc Spe-
cial. $40 up weekly; 81 up daily Booklet;
ia25-GOt @ JOHN z. EMERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
Business High SchuOl.
Mrs. MI. lamdOm Reed

Physical Culture for Adults Lenten Glasses form
ing at special rates 1904 X. 'Phone III. 8135.
ja3l -60t.4
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. 75c.; GUAR.
waltz and 2-step in lessons. Glass. 81 per mo.
Piano. 25c. Address. with stamped envelope, A..
Satisfaction %. de15- I2t .eSus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
ROOSEVELTISM SEVENTEEN YEARS
 HENCE.
By chas. R. Sparks, Cleveland, Ohio.

ny OAaSs Aes hSt SAONNAaAAUS OAASs
 Scene 1. Time A. D. 1924.
 Private study of Theodore Roosevelt. Citizen. The Rough Rider sitting alone reading from the Washington Star
 Enter from the street his daughter Alice. -......
 Alice-It's a shame, Daddy, it's a shame!
 Theo-Whats a shame? (Still keeps one eye on President Bryan's latest tirade against state rights.)
 Alice-What indeed! Why, Bryan the Commoner, has appointed a coon auditor of the and our little Alice, who has been working since Nicholas lost his seat in Congress and his for tune in Johnsdn Threefer bonds,is co-c- ed to sit near a young nigger from Muskeegee who has recently been giv- en a clerkship.
 Theo-Oh, ah, I didn't know the child was working. Of course, as you know, my fortune is depleted, but is it absolutely necessary that my grand d-daughter work for living? I must confess I would rather little Alice were where colored men are not em- ployed. (Thinks, frowns and shows his teeth) But then, I take it for granted the auditor. although negro, will see to it that my grand -daughts ar is treated with every consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

The fact that she occupies a desk in same office with negro clerk is not necessarily serious.
 Alice-Isn't serious! Isn't seriousi Why the auditor has asked little Alice to call on his wife-has had the un- mitigated gall to tell her about his boys and has suggested that 1t might be pleasant for her and his eldest son to plan their vacation together, men, tioning with a patronizing air that his married daughter is a most delight ful companion and a perfect chaperon.
 Theo-(Shows his teeth.) Did he dare say those things to a Roosevelt?
 Alice-Oh, that isn't the worst of 1t. Oh, would the day that you ate dinner with a coon had never dawned! Why Daddy that clerk, the fellow from Booker T. Washington's school, I mean the Muskeegee nigger, wanted to take Alice, dear little Alice, to luncheon to- day at noon and when she declined and burst into tears he told her she needn't be so stuck-up and rainy faced, her grandfather, when President, ate with nigger men and advertised it. Oh, how the Yankee blood in my veins boils and the Southern blood minglina with it. paints my cheeks crimsons I'll kill
 Theo-Leave it to me- leave 1t to met The proud offspring of Roosevelt be- ing made love to by 8 coon! Hand me my stick, order my gun with which shot Grizzlies in the Rockies.
 (Exit grand old Ex- President in search of niggers-Smoke everywrere)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

To the Editor Of The New York World:
 Accepting your kind invitation to define Democrat, l peg 10 say that tnas two standpoints: First, from party standpoint. Democrat may De de1lheo as one who is a member or the organ xatior known as the Democratic party "A mans connection with a party IS voluntary He is at liberty to connect himself with any. party or With no party, and he is nS kno"h peiaiiiIii aiIiss him, my self with the Democratic party ana svotes the Democratic ticket, he IS en- titled to be called a Democrat. m so designation, although he may not m aorse all of the party platform or De Democratic in his instincts. 1T In addl- he indorses the platform adopted by the parsy no one can dispute his title to the 4ppellation Democrat when the subject is viewed from the standpoint of party. A party organization has a right to choose it's own name, to write its own platform, and to nominate US own candidates; and employing the word Democrat in party sense, the party has a right to withhold the name Democrat from any one who refuses to accept the party's decision without questioning the right of a person to leave his party organization at the the command of his conscience and his Judgment It is only fair to say that he cannot take the party. .ba name ne,nsd1a Wi1n n and acts of the majority of the party, for the rule of the majority is as much a part of party government as 1t is a a part of our theory of government. Men upon the outside may claim to be more Democratic than men on the in- side of the party-under a broader definition of the word Democrat they may be-and yet from a party stand point their claim cannot be allowed without the obliteration of party dis functions.
 From Party Standpoint.
 If then, by your question What Is a Democrat? you mean to ask for a de- finition considered from party stand point, I would say that a Democrat is one who considers himself a member of fthe Democratic organization. who works with the Democratic organiza- tion and who expects to vote the Dem ocratic ticket. I do not mean to say
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
nendlx Cnr Tickets

The deadly street car ticket Is the subject of the latest medical warning. Dr. Busquet, of Bordeaux, has been Investigating the sanitary status of the average ticket, and has subjected ten tickets delivered by five different conductors to Meteorological tests.
 The result revealed the fact that the average street car passenger receives with every ticket a numerous colony oi bacilli. the names of which are suff1 ciently terrifying. Dr. Busquet found on the ten tickets specimens of sta phylococci. pneumococci Loeffier's s pseudobacilli and other fearsome mi crobes.
 Then white mice were fed with broth infusions of the tickets. and eight of them died in a short time; while of five white rats that drank the stuff not one of them survived. pr. Bus auet declares that four out of five street car tickets may transmit dan gerous diseases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Regiment,s New Recruit.

The newest recruit of thes smartest Spanish regiment Is unable to shoul- der a rife, cannot even march. and has no idea of military discipline. This is no surprising when his tender age is considered for he is only one month old. But the bears the illustrious ti- tie of prince of the Astuarias, heir to the throne of Spain.
 King Alfonsos baby son has already begun his military career. his name appearing on the rolls of the crack infantry regiment On his bib he wears the regimental number in gold, but that is the only item of military equipment he as yet carries In the barracks of his regiment there is a bed reserved for the little prince, but naturally he will never occupy 1t.
 As soon as the little prince Is big enough for pants he will have minia- ture uniform to wear, regimentally correct in every detail, and will prob ably get a commission. He will be promoted rapidly. and is likely to be a colonel when he Is about twelve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Aristocrats and Democrats.

It will be seen that Jefferson used the word Democrat to distinguish those who have confidence in the people, and the word aristocrat to describe those who fear and distrust the people, and no one can torture the word Democrat into any other meaning or apply 1t accurately without considering the dis tinction which Jefferson points out.
 What Jefferson said was true at the time he said it and 1t is as true to- day. These two parties ore to be found in every country, and no matter by what name they are known they repre- sent the two elements in society. Those who trust the people are everywhere endeavoring to bring the government nearer to the people, and to make 1t more responsible to the will of the peo- pie. Those who distrust the people are everywhere endeavoring to obstruct each new step toward popular govern ment.
 We have in this country the distinc- tion which Jefferson pointed out, and from the earliest time have had among our inhabitants both the aristocrat and the Democrat. Hamilton repre- sented the aristocratic idea of his day, and proposed a plan of government which provided for a President holding office during good behavior, for Sena- tors holing office during good behavior, and for Governors appointed by the Federal Government and holding office during good behavior Hamilton dis trusted the people and wanted to re- move the government as far from the people as possible. He feared the pas sions of the multitude" 'the influence of the mob," etc, etc. We have some today who take Hamilton as their ideal and like Hamilton. distrust the people and seek to build complicated systems of representation between the people and their public servants. These how ever, do not represent the mass of the voters in any party and can only be successful when they can deceive the party as to their real position and pur- pose.
 Popular Election of Senators.
 Hahilton's idea was repudiated at the lime of the adoption of the Con- stitution and the ideas of Jefferson were triumphant. The popular idea has continued to grow and the doctrines of Jefferson were never stronger than they are today. Our United States Senate Is more Hamiltonian in It's method of election than the House, and the con- stant growth of sentiment in favor of the popular election of United States Senators is evident that the Democratic idea is larger than the membership of any party. l can remember very well when the resolution submitting the necessary Constitutional amendment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
WHAT IS A DEMOCRAT?
MI. Bryan Makes Elaborate Answer
 to Ne.u York Worlds Question.

that by taking part in the organization ne would bind himself morally or po- utlcaily 10 indorSe any platform that might be adopted or support any can uldate who might be selected, for these questions must be left to the conscience or each voter: but whenSI say that he expects 10 support the ticket, 1 mean that he desires to do SO and will do so unless good and sufficient reasons can be given for refusal. l may add that his membership in the Democra tic unless he considers other members party cannot be thoroughly democratic equally entitled with him to a voice in the party's deliberations and to an Influence in the party's management. NO intelligent man becomes a member of the party with the expectation that he will agree upon all subjects with every member of the party, but he ought to expect to agree with other members on the general policy of the party and be willing to confer on equal terms with other members as to de- tails and methods, content that the voice of the majority shall be the voice or the party unless the majority violates some fundamental principle or demands of him the surrender of a conviction.
 ''one Who Believes in the Rule of the
 Peoplc.o
 think. however. that your question calls Tor a broader consideration of the subject. If the Democratic party Is entitled to the name. it must be y, we can for a moment lay aside party definitions I will define Democrat as one who believes in the rule of the people. The word democracy is derived from the Greek, and the two words, demos-the people, and krateo--to rule leave no doubt that a democracy is a government In which the people rule. A Democrat, therefore. if the mean ing of the name Is considered, must be one who believes in the rule of the people.
 This view of the subject is sustained by the writing of Jefferson. short time before his death in a letter to MT. Lee he said: Men by their con- stitutions are naturally divided into two parties; first those who fear and distrust the people and wish to draw all power from them into the hands of the higher classes: second, those who identify themselves with the people, have confidence in them, cherish and consider them as the most wise depos- itory of the public interests. In every country these two parties exist, and In every one where they are free to think, speak and write, they will declare themselves" Then speaking of the various names which had been applied in different countries to these two par ties, he said: "The last appellation of aristocrats and democrats Is the true one, expressing the essence fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Afraid nf ChinIks.

Signor Ermete Novelli has asked per mission of M. Clemenceau, the French statesman, to perform in Italian his one little play, "Le Voile de Bonheur, which was many years ago performed for a short time on the Paris stage.
 This little play represents an old gentleman who IS blind, but who is very happy in the kindly attentions and tender care of his wife and family.
 Suddenly, however, he regains his sight, and then is deeply chagrined to find that instead of things being as he has imagined them to be he Is simply the object of organized hpyocricy for his wife is deceiving him and his chill dren live the lives of cats and dogs. He prays for his blindness (tne veil of happiness), to return.
 The part which Novelli wishes to take that of a Chinaman in love, and as the actor feared that the represen- tation of a Chinaman in a somewhat ludicrous light might offend the Japa- nese with whom the French have just concluded a treaty, and to spare whose susceptibilities the Mikado had just been prohibited in England, Novelli asked that the Chinaman might be changed to a Hindoo. But this h. Clemenceau has refused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
TOM LAWSON
 AND ARTIST Financier Delights Young
 Painter. HE FINDS HIM IN FOREST Struck With Work and Buys Num-
 Der of Pictures. knti-American Writer For French Jour- nal Declares Roosevelt Is Vulgar And Americans Like His
 Many vulgnrisms.

Paris, June l)-Mr. Thomas W. Lawson, who has been making a tour of Europe purchasing a good deal of statuary and numbers of pictures in Rome, has just made one young painters heart glad by acting as the enlightened patron to his bud ding genius.
 On his way to Paris by automobile. MT. Lawson lunched at Fontainebleau at hotel where there were num- Der of pretty studies of the forest and neighborhood hanging on the walls
 MT. Lawsan inquired about these works and found they were the work of New York young artist named Lau- renee Mazzanovitch, who has a studio at Moret sur Loing near the forest.
 The young artist was actually on the premises and was sent for, and to his astonishment the well known rtnancter bought one after another of the pie lures at the price asked by the artist until he had secured ten, and left Mag zanovitch blushing with pride and pleasure. The pictures are very much admired by MT. Lawson's friends in Paris,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Roast for Roosevelt.

In The Gil Bias, M Ernest Charles, the arrant anti-American, comments on President Roosevelts letter to Signor Fogazzaro to congratulate him on his novel, I'll Sanro."
 MT. Roosevelt" says the writer, mixes himself up in everything and he goes on to ask how the New York Journalists who commented largely on the episode can imagine that Presi- dent Roosevelt, who has so much to do, has time to read.
 He adds. this little demonstration is quite American. The naive admira- tion for the exurberant President and the dominent preoccupation in purely material interests-there Is the Ameri- can mind revealed.
 Tt may be that the characteristics of a strong mind show themselves here but 1t cannot be denied that that mind is also very primitive and very vul- gar, and the Americans do all they can to make us thoroughly aware of the fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
French Carrie Nntion.

At Amiens. M. Noel Vittel has Just carried out a feat reminding one of the exploits in bar smashing of the notorious Mrs. Carrie Nation. and which if she should happen to see 1t might be calculated to bring a blush of shame to her cheek.
 NJ Vital, like the American lady. is an anti-drink apostle. Entering a freight car, he saw a number of bar rels O fwine. which so infuriated his teetotal mind that he determined to destroy it all at once. He therefore with astonishing energy. rolled the barrels, one by one. off the car. and the roo lltrcs of wine poured out onto the ground.
 Taken before the police commissary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Economy---

M. Vital explained that he was an anti drink advocate, and that every time T have a chance to practice what I preach I do so and deal a blow to the fend alcohol. I would rather see them smashed and poured on the ground than have my fellow creatures besot themselves with the stuff"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

A Boston preacher has informed his congregation that in eight years the reign of the devil will come to an end Exchange. Perhaps if judgment day happens along about then.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

The greatest trouble a girl finds about being kissed Is trying to act like its her first experience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

and without pain. Sold at $I.oo per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address
 RRADFTELD REGULATOR O0.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
,..,,.. WHAT....~
 HaRzzazazzzszl EEEzzzszszzazzAzzZ S SO WILL DO For YOU in TWENTY Years

SUPPOSE YOU. by investing $50 in D P. B. C., n-
 ---@ crease your salary only S1oo.oo year. your NET increase in twenty years, if you invest annually your NET increase at six per cent will be S3, ,Se9.7si if the increase is S5oo.o co a year, your NET increase for twenty years will be SIS. .E93.eo; ifthe increase is ST 100000 a year for twenty yeaTs-not an unusual thing for those who intrust thelr training to D. P. B. C.-your NET increase will be Sss. .sB7.sO. Any of the above amounts would be GOOD DIVIDEND on $50 in. vested In a scholarship in D. P. B. c.
 UIEh o,UUU'U0 tca Business Colleges to teachers. The students at all of DraughonS 2S Colleges get the benefit ot tho vauahs suggestions and the COMBINED IDEAS of thS GREAT ARMY of teachers. For whenever valuable suggestion is made of Draughon's Col ieges 1t Is passed 2 the other twenty seven-an adyan tage that CANNOT be had at other business college IN THE WORLD, as DraughOns chain of colleges is the longest and strongest IN THE WORLD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

pllable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

EOEE Double coated Enameled Sauce O66 with 75c purchase of Tea or fresh r'